The System Summary: a publication of the University System of Georgia, 1972 January - 1972 December

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Additions to Degrees Authorized by Regents
Two new majors Community Health Nutrition and Criminal Justice which two University System institutions will offer within existing Bachelor of Science degree programs were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 1112 meeting
The major in Community Health Nutrition scheduled to become effective in the summer quarter of 1972 was authorized for Georgia State University It will be the first program of its kind to be offered in the Southeast the Regents were told
The major in Criminal Justice which became effective in the winter quarter of 1972 is being offered at Columbus College
Community Health Nutrition
The Community Health Nutrition major at Georgia State University is designed to prepare specialists in the science of nutrition who will work as members of comprehensive community health teams Such specialists will be educated to provide preventive nutrition services and care as a new component of comprehensive health care according to the request for approval The majority of professionals now in the field of nutrition and dietetics are institutionally oriented and trained dietitians responsible for food service rather than nutrition service to individuals and groups the Regents were told
The planned curriculum for this program is designed to give students a knowledge of the nutritional requirements of man at various ages and under varying environmental conditions of psychological social and cultural aspects of food practices and their implications for change and of the role of nutrition in programs involving prevention and treatment of disease Graduates of this program will be expected to be prepared to assess the nutritional status and problems of population groups and of individuals to plan develop and evaluate the nutrition component of health care services programs and projects for individuals families and communities to coordinate nutrition service with existing health care programs and to participate in inservice education for all members of health care teams
The offering of this new program is in conformity with a recommendation of the White House Conference on Food Nutrition and Health in December 1969 that every agency involved with comprehensive health care have a nutritionist or a nutrition consultant available
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DEGREES TOTAL 18505
Universities and colleges of the University System of Georgia awarded 18505 degrees in the 197071 Fiscal Year according to annual reports of these institutions That number included an increase of 3055 degrees over the 15450 awarded in the 196970 Fiscal Year
The breakdown by categories was as follows
Graduate and Professional degrees 4364 awarded in 197071 including an increase of 1510 over 2854 awarded in 196970
Bachelors degrees11739 awarded in 197071 including an increase of 1202 over 10537 awarded in 196970
Associate twoyear degrees2402 awarded in 197071 including an increase of 343 over 2059 awarded in 196970
The degrees reported for each year included those awarded in August and June graduations
Two Committees Will Explore Feasibility of New Program
Expanded study of the feasibility of implementing a University System program in Judicial Administration was authorized by the Board of Regents at the January meeting
The Chancellor was requested to appoint two committees to conduct a study of the matter One committee will be made up of members from within the University System and the other committee will have a membership composed of professionals outside the System
The committee members from outside the System will assist and advise in the determination of whether a program in Judicial Administration would be feasible Their recommendation will include particular reference to the anticipated potential for the employment in Georgia of graduates of such a program
A preliminary study of the feasibility of establishing a Judicial Administration program in the University System was conducted by Vice Chancellor John O Eidson in accordance with authorization given by the Regents in December Dr Eidson made a report to the Education Committee of the Regents in January The appointment of the committees to expand the study was recommended by the Committee to the full membership of the Board of Regents
Appointees to Peabody Board Receive Approval of Regents
Appointments to membership on the National Advisory Board of the George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Awards were approved by the Board of Regents in January
The members were nominated as previously through the office of the Dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Georgia They will serve for the entire 1972 calendar year and are eligible for reappointment All of them served as members of the Advisory Board for the 1971 calendar year
The Peabody Awards presented annually for each years most distinguished and meritorious broadcasting programs are made to programs stations networks and individuals
The members appointed to continue to serve for the year beginning January 1 1972 are
Mrs Gertrude G Broderick media research associate Instructional Materials and Practice Branch US 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 radio television 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 and Eugene R Black banker New York City
A nomination has not been presented to the Regents to fill the position on the National Advisory Board previously held by the late Bennett Cerf Mr Cerf who died August 27 1971 was the chairman of the Board of 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
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED TO GEORGIA RESIDENTS
Regents Scholarships totaling 4058 awarded to se n Georgia residents at five institutions of the University Sysi i were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 1 2
meeting The scholarships were approved for the 197 2
threequarter Academic Year which began in the fall ter and for the summer quarter of 1972
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the nui er and amount of the awards at each institution are
Georgia State University 2 1470 Columbus Col e 1 543 Georgia College 2 1095 Clayton Junior Ilege 1450 and Kennesaw Junior College 1500
There was one renewal among the seven Scholars ps awarded
Recipients include two freshman students four sophon e students and one senior student
Each University System institution received a proportion e share of the 200000 in state appropriations allocated r Regents Scholarships for the 197172 Fiscal Year The amo t of funds allocated to each institution for Regents Scho ships is based on equivalent fulltime student enrollmeni f Georgia residents at that institution as of the most reo t previous fall quarter
Each institution selects the students to receive Regei Scholarships and designates the amount of the award to eac h student subject to the approval of the Board of Regents
In order to qualify for a Regents Scholarship an applic t must be a Georgia resident with an academic standing in e upper 25 percent of his class or in the case of an enter freshman must be predicted to achieve such standing A only persons who find it difficult or impossible to attend college without supplemental financial aid are eligible to rece the awards
Applications for Regents Scholarships are made to fin cial aid directors of the institutions of the University Syste
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 recipients who do not meet the obligation through appropriate employment are expected to repay the full amount received plus interest a
Additions Continued from Front Cover
Surveys indicate that there is a need for specialists in the science of nutrition in the Atlanta area and estimates are that 10 students will enroll in the program in its first year of operation according to the request for approval
The proposal for establishing the Community Health Nutrition major was reviewed and was recommended for approval by personnel of the Medical College of Georgia
Criminal Justice
The Criminal Justice major at Columbus College is designed
to prepare students for work as prison officials juvenile workers probation and parole officers and police officers This new major in the fouryear bachelors degree program is an extension of the twoyear program in Criminal Justice that has been offered by Columbus College since the summer quarter of 1968 The twoyear program leads to the associate degree
The proposal for the establishment of the new fouryear Criminal Justice major program was reviewed and was recommended for approval by the Institute of Government at the University of Georgia
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The System Summary
BOUND BY THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO OF GA
WEST GEORGIAN ELECTED JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESIDENT
George W Walker has been named President of Emanuel County Junior College the University Systems new twoyear unit that is being developed at Swainsoro He will assume the position jy the spring of 1972 University ystem Chancellor George L
Simpson Jr announced
Dr Walker who was elected to he new position by the Board of Regents at a meeting in Atlanta 3n January 12 currently is the
w ice President of West Georgia College He also is a former TiKcting President of West Georgia a senior unit of the Univ ersity System
George W Walker
r Emanuel County Junior College is scheduled to be under instruction by the fall quarter of 1972 and to be opened in he fall quarter of 1973 The newly named President will assist n planning and developing the College
Dr Walker was born in Ontario Canada on July 18 1914 Je received the AB degree in English and in French from VIma College in 1938 the M A degree in English from Wayne State University in 1946 and the PhD degree in English Tom the University of North Carolina in 1950
He has been continuously associated with West Georgia College since 1957 Previously he served as an Instructor in English at Wayne State University and at the University of North Carolina and as Chairman of the Division of Language Literature and Arts at Lander College
At West Georgia College Dr Walker has served as Chairman of the Division of Humanities 195760 as Dean of the College 196069 as Vice President since 1969 and as Acting President April 1August 15 1971
He is a member of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association of which he has served as Section Secretary and Section Chairman of the Conference of Academic Deans of the Southern States and of the Georgia Association of Educators He has served as a consultant for the National Science Foundation and as a member of evaluation committees for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
He is a member of the Carrollton Rotary Club and is a member and a former secretary of the Board of Deacons of the Carrollton Presbyterian Church He served as an officer in the US Army Air Corps in the south Pacific area during World War II and is a retired Major in the US Air Force Reserve
Dr Walker is married to the former Patricia R Bostick a native of Hahira Georgia
Regents Advance Plans
for BainbridgeDecatur County Unit
he execution of a contract providing for the development nd the operation of a University System junior college in the JainbridgeDecatur County area was authorized by the Board i Regents at the January 1112 meeting
The contract is between the Regents the Decatur County oard of Education and the City of Bainbridge It was sent nmediately following the Regents January meeting to the ther two parties for execution
The Decatur County Board of Education will provide a ampus site of approximately 150 acres and 2000000 for be development of the physical plant required for the opening f the college
The City of Bainbridge will provide and install water main nd sanitary sewer to the campus property line and will proide fire protection police protection and garbage service o the college
A campus site located east of Bainbridge and southeast of JS Highway 84 was approved by the Regents in September The Regents stipulated that the site is to have frontage n or access to US Highway 84 A bond issue of 2000000 was approved by the voters of Decatur County on September 22
The campus site and the full amount of the bond issue will be turned over to the Board of Regents The Regents ffice will handle the onsite campus development and the
construction and the equipment of the initial buildings required for the college
The college will be a unit of the University System from the beginning The Regents will provide all physical facilities required for expansion and all operating costs from the beginning
BainbridgeDecatur County is one of six areas approved by the Board of Regents in December 1970 as locations for new junior colleges of the University System
The other areas are
SwainsboroEmanuel County for which plans are most advanced a campus site has been selected a bond referendum has been approved an agreement between the Regents and the Emanuel County Board of Education for the development of the college has been finalized a president has been selected and the collegenamed Emanuel County Junior College by the Regents in Decemberis scheduled to open in the fall quarter of 1973
DublinLaurens County a campus site has been selected but a bond referendum has not been held
ThomasvilleThomas County a campus site has been selected but a bond referendum has not been held
GriffinSpalding County a campus site has been selected but a bond referendum was defeated in June 1971
WaycrossWare County no campus site has been selected and no bond referendum has been held
January 1972
3
Appointees to Peabody Board Receive Approval of Regents
Appointments to membership on the National Advisory Board of the George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Awards were approved by the Board of Regents in January
The members were nominated as previously through the office of the Dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Georgia They will serve for the entire 1972 calendar year and are eligible for reappointment All of them served as members of the Advisory Board for the 1971 calendar year
The Peabody Awards presented annually for each years most distinguished and meritorious broadcasting programs are made to programs stations networks and individuals
The members appointed to continue to serve for the year beginning January 1 1972 are
Mrs Gertrude G Broderick media research associate Instructional Materials and Practice Branch US 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 radio television 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 and Eugene R Black banker New York City
A nomination has not been presented to the Regents to fill the position on the National Advisory Board previously held by the late Bennett Cerf Mr Cerf who died August 27 1971 was the chairman of the Board of 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
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED TO GEORGIA RESIDENTS
Regents Scholarships totaling 4058 awarded to seven Georgia residents at five institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 1112 meeting The scholarships were approved for the 197177 threequarter Academic Year which began in the fall quar ter and for the summer quarter of 1972
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the numbe and amount of the awards at each institution are
Georgia State University 2 1470 Columbus College 1543 Georgia College 2 1095 Clayton Junior Col lege 1450 and Kennesaw Junior College 1500
There was one renewal among the seven Scholarship awarded
Recipients include two freshman students four sophomorf students and one senior student
Each University System institution received a proportionate share of the 200000 in state appropriations allocated fo Regents Scholarships for the 197172 Fiscal Year The amoun of funds allocated to each institution for Regents Scholarships is based on equivalent fulltime student enrollment ol Georgia residents at that institution as of the most recenl previous fall quarter
Each institution selects the students to receive Regents Scholarships and designates the amount of the award to each student subject to the approval of the Board of Regents
In order to qualify for a Regents Scholarship an applicant must be a Georgia resident with 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 finan cial aid directors of the institutions of the University System
Each recipient is expected to work in Georgia in his fielc of study with each year of such employment applying towarc reducing 1000 of the amount received Those recipients whe do not meet the obligation through appropriate employmen are expected to repay the full amount received plus interest
Additions Continued from Front Cover
Surveys indicate that there is a need for specialists in the science of nutrition in the Atlanta area and estimates are that 10 students will enroll in the program in its first year of operation according to the request for approval
The proposal for establishing the Community Health Nutrition major was reviewed and was recommended for approval by personnel of the Medical College of Georgia
Criminal Justice
The Criminal Justice major at Columbus College is designed
to prepare students for work as prison officials juvenile work ers probation and parole officers and police officers Thi new major in the fouryear bachelors degree program is ai extension of the twoyear program in Criminal Justice tha has been offered by Columbus College since the summer quarter of 1968 The twoyear program leads to the associate degree
The proposal for the establishment of the new fouryear Criminal Justice major program was reviewed and was recommended for approval by the Institute of Government at the University of Georgia
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The System Summary
WEST GEORGIAN ELECTED JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESIDENT
George W Walker has been named President of Emanuel County Junior College the University Systems new twoyear unit that is being developed at Swainsboro He will assume the position by the spring of 1972 University System Chancellor George L
Simpson Jr announced
Dr Walker who was elected to the new position by the Board of Regents at a meeting in Atlanta on January 12 currently is the Vice President of West Georgia College He also is a former Acting President of West Georgia a senior unit of the University System
Emanuel County Junior College is scheduled to be under construction by the fall quarter of 1972 and to be opened in the fall quarter of 1973 The newly named President will assist in planning and developing the College
Dr Walker was born in Ontario Canada on July 18 1914 He received the AB degree in English and in French from Alma College in 1938 the M A degree in English from Wayne State University in 1946 and the PhD degree in English from the University of North Carolina in 1950
He has been continuously associated with West Georgia College since 1957 Previously he served as an Instructor in English at Wayne State University and at the University of North Carolina and as Chairman of the Division of Language Literature and Arts at Lander College
At West Georgia College Dr Walker has served as Chairman of the Division of Humanities 195760 as Dean of the College 196069 as Vice President since 1969 and as Acting President April 1August 15 1971
He is a member of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association of which he has served as Section Secretary and Section Chairman of the Conference of Academic Deans of the Southern States and of the Georgia Association of Educators He has served as a consultant for the National Science Foundation and as a member of evaluation committees for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
He is a member of the Carrollton Rotary Club and is a member and a former secretary of the Board of Deacons of the Carrollton Presbyterian Church He served as an officer in the US Army Air Corps in the south Pacific area during World War II and is a retired Major in the US Air Force Reserve
Dr Walker is married to the former Patricia R Bostick a native of Hahira Georgia
George W Walker
Regents Advance Plans for BainbridgeDecatur County Unit
The execution of a contract providing for the development and the operation of a University System junior college in the BainbridgeDecatur County area was authorized by the Board of Regents at the January 1112 meeting
The contract is between the Regents the Decatur County Board of Education and the City of Bainbridge It was sent immediately following the Regents January meeting to the other two parties for execution
The Decatur County Board of Education will provide a campus site of approximately 150 acres and 2000000 for the development of the physical plant required for the opening of the college
The City of Bainbridge will provide and install water main and sanitary sewer to the campus property line and will provide fire protection police protection and garbage service to the college
A campus site located east of Bainbridge and southeast of US Highway 84 was approved by the Regents in September The Regents stipulated that the site is to have frontage on or access to US Highway 84 A bond issue of 2000000 was approved by the voters of Decatur County on September 22
The campus site and the full amount of the bond issue will be turned over to the Board of Regents The Regents Office will handle the onsite campus development and the
construction and the equipment of the initial buildings required for the college
The college will be a unit of the University System from the beginning The Regents will provide all physical facilities required for expansion and all operating costs from the beginning
BainbridgeDecatur County is one of six areas approved by the Board of Regents in December 1970 as locations for new junior colleges of the University System
The other areas are
SwainsboroEmanuel County for which plans are most advanced a campus site has been selected a bond referendum has been approved an agreement between the Regents and the Emanuel County Board of Education for the development of the college has been finalized a president has been selected and the collegenamed Emanuel County Junior College by the Regents in December is scheduled to open in the fall quarter of 1973
DublinLaurens County a campus site has been selected but a bond referendum has not been held
ThomasvilleThomas County a campus site has been selected but a bond referendum has not been held
GriffinSpalding County a campus site has been selected but a bond referendum was defeated in June 1971
WaycrossWare County no campus site has been selected and no bond referendum has been held
January 1972
3
for Six Retirees in System
Emeritus Titles Authorized
Emeritus titles for a retired vice president and five other retired faculty members in the University System have been approved by the Board of Regents during the past three months
John William Fanning in December was named vice president emeritus for Services and professor emeritus of Agricultural Economics at the University of Georgia effective January 1 1972
Born August 14 1905 in Washington Georgia Mr Fanning received the BSA and MSA degrees in Agricultural Economics from the University of Georgia He became associated with the University as an assistant county agent with the Cooperative Agricultural Extension Service in January 1929 and became a county agent in 1933 He was named an associate professor of Agricultural Economics in 1934 and a professor of Agricultural Economics in 1956
Mr Fanning held a number of major administrative positions at the University He served as chairman of the Division of Agricultural Economics and as director of the Institute of Community and Area Development before being named vice president for Services in January 1965 He held the position of vice president for Services until his retirement on December 31 1971
L W Eberhardt Jr in January was named professor and director emeritus of the Cooperative Agricultural Extension Service at the University of Georgia effective September 1 1971
Born August 18 1913 in Maysville Georgia Mr Eberhardt received the BS in Forestry degree from the University of Georgia He became associated with the University as an assistant county agent of the Cooperative Agricultural Extension Service in 1936 He became the associate director of the Extension Service in 1954 and was named professor and director of the Extension Service in 1963 He continued to serve as professor and director until his retirement on August 31 1971
Paul T Eaton in December was named professor emeritus of Industrial and Systems Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective December 1 1971
Born June 7 1904 in Karlsruhe Baden Germany Dr Eaton received a PhD degree from the University of Frankfort and a PhD degree from the School of Technology Aachen Rhineland He joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology as an associate professor of Industrial Engineering in 1951 He was named a professor of Industrial and Systems Engineering in 1962 and remained in that position until his retirement in June 1971
Julian Harris in December was named professor emeritus of Architecture at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective December 1 1971
Born August 22 1906 in Carrollton Georgia Mr Harris received the BS degree in Architecture from Georgia Tech and did postgraduate study in sculpture at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts He first joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology on a parttime basis in 1937 He became a fulltime member of the Georgia Tech faculty in 1945 and advanced through the ranks from assistant profes
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sor in 1946 to professor in 1963 He remained a professor of Architecture until his retirement following the spring quarter of 1971
Hin Bredendieck in November was named professor emeritus of Architecture at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective September 1 1971
Born June 9 1904 in Aurich Germany Mr Bredendieck received his Diploma in Industrial Design from the Bauhaus in Dessau Germany in 1930 He joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology as an associate professor of Industrial Design in 1952 and was promoted to the rank of professor in 1961 He retired in June 1971
Thomas N Dwyer in January was named comptroller emeritus at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1971
Born January 9 1911 in Sabula Pennsylvania Mr Dwyer received the BBA degree from Fenn College and the LLB degree from ClevelandMarshall Law School He became associated with the Medical College of Georgia as business manager in April 1952 He was named comptroller of the Medical College on July 1 1952 and held that position until his retirement on June 30 1971
Regents Release Some Land In Renewal Area at Augusta
Actions to release a portion of Urban Renewal land in Augusta and to seek state funds for use in purchasing the remaining portion of this land and other property were taken by the Board of Regents at the January meeting
The land to be released totals approximately four acres of the Urban Renewal tract located in the vicinity of the Medical College of Georgia which has been reserved for the Regents The release will permit the City of Augusta to reallocate the four acres to the University Hospital for use in the construction of a Professional Building the Regents indicated
A new facility that houses the University Hospital which is operated by the Richmond County Hospital Authority is in close proximity to the released fouracre parcel
The remainder of the reserved Urban Renewal property contains six or more acres that probably will be used in the expansion of the campus of the Medical College of Georgia provided funds for the purchase of the land are obtainable Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant said
The Regents voted to request the appropriation of state funds for the purchase of the remainder of this land and for the acquisition of buildings and land adjacent to the Medical College campus which were vacated when the University Hospital moved into its new facilities
The Regents in September 1971 approved in principle the purchase of the vacated former facilities of the University Hospital The lack of funds for this purchase has held up the transaction
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The System Summary

REGENTS EXPAND ADVANCE SYSTEM BUILDING PROGRAM
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 at the January 1112 meeting
This new project will provide a Dairy Research Building for the University of Georgia with a total project budget of 250000 Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc architects Atlanta received tentative appointment to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the project
The Dairy Research Building will be used as a laboratory for the study of the metabolism of dairy cows through the use of radioisotopes The building was originally planned as part of the Dairy Science Center project which was authorized by the Regents in May 1971 Authorization to construct the Dairy Research Building as a project separate from the Dairy Science Center was given as a result of the planned use of the building and its proposed location approximately 10 miles from the Dairy Science Center according to the request for approval
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for two projects were approved These projects the project budgets and the architects designated to receive contracts to prepare final plans and specifications for the facilities are
Library Fort Valley State College 1977290 Allain and Associates Inc Atlanta
This new threestory library building will replace the present library facility which does not meet the standards of the American Library Association It will provide space for approximately 195000 volumes of books and will accommodate 3500 students
Infirmary Fort Valley State College 335414 Eugene Cox Dunwody Macon
This new infirmary will replace an obsolete building which is scheduled to be removed to allow for the construction of a new library It is designed to accommodate an enrollment of approximately 4000 students
Project Budget Increase
Authorization was given to increase the project budget from 952298 to 1143953for the remodeling of the Dugas Building at the Medical College of Georgia
This 191655 increase previous to the acceptance of bids for construction will be used to provide 41683 in additional construction funds and 149972 in construction contingency funds
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
Names Selected for Buildings At University North Georgia
Names for three buildings at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 1112 meeting in Atlanta
The University of Georgia received authorization to name the plant sciences building the Julian H Miller Plant Sciences Building in honor of the late Julian H Miller
Dr Miller who died in March 1961 served the University for 37 years He was head of the Department of Plant Pathology and Plant Breeding and Regents Professor of Botany at the time of his retirement in 1958 He was largely responsible for the improvement of the University of Georgia graduate program and the establishment of the Doctor of Philosophy degrees in the various fields of agricultural science according to the recommendation for approval
The University of Georgia also was given approval to change the name of the Gilbert Memorial Infirmary to the Gilbert Health Center The building was named in honor of members of the family of the late S Price Gilbert who was a justice of the Georgia Supreme Court and a member of the Board of Regents of the University System
The Regents were told that the new name would reflect more adequately the type of services provided at the University of Georgia and accent more appropriately the preventive programs as well as the inpatient and outpatient services offered by the University
North Georgia College received authorization to name the new library building completed in October 1971 the Stewart Library in honor of the late Joseph Spencer Stewart
Dr Stewart who served as president of North Georgia College from 1897 to 1903 was formerly honored in the naming of the old library building at the institution North Georgia College officials felt that the same name should be associated with the new building the Regents were told
Rehabilitation Funds
Physical Plant Rehabilitation Funds totaling 20900 were allocated to four institutions by the Board of Regents at the January meeting
The institutions receiving the funds the projects for which the money will be used and the amounts allocated are
University of Georgia rental on temporary boilers 6400
Georgia College replacement of air conditioning and heating prime unit at the former Governors Mansion which is currently being used as the Georgia College Presidents home 10000
North Georgia College rental on temporary boilers 2000
Albany Junior College storm sewers 2500
These funds were derived from State appropriations to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year
January 1972
5
Construction of 26 Projects Implemented During Past Year
Contracts for 26 construction projects at universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System of Georgia were awarded during the 1971 calendar year The project budgets of these facilities total 36616655 derived from bond issues authorized by the Legislature
The projects include 23 buildings which contain areas totaling 1332289 square feet and three other projects
These projects the project budgets and the areas of the buildings are as follows
Universities
Georgia Institute of Technology Chill Water Line Extension Phase II 186851
Georgia State University Parking Deck 502088 112320 square feet and Urban Life Center Phase I 9956484 337565 square feet
Medical College of Georgia Outpatient Clinic 3105351 94352 square feet and Steam Distribution System 575000
University of Georgia Infirmary 1232459 36713 square feet Institute of Comparative Medicine 1599925 31939 square feet and Main Library Annex 5172366 211611 square feet
Senior Colleges
Columbus College Addition to Warehouse Building 192529 5929 square feet
Georgia Southern CollegeFamily Life Center 337908 9420 square feet
Georgia Southwestern CollegeClassroomOffice Building 1112654 36050 square feet
Valdosta State College Education Center 1790379 71155 square feet and Nursing Building Remodeling 312000 10030 square feet
West Georgia College Addition to Dormitory 722385 26000 square feet Dormitory 1439781 47800 square feet and WarehouseShop Building 308258 20115 square feet
Junior Colleges
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Central Plant Addition 504888 11650 square feet Central Distribution System 229902 ClassroomOffice Building 899199 40877 square feet Dormitory 938693 37069 square feet and Dormitory 991032 39521 square feet
Albany Junior College Addition to Student Center 1040143 30515 square feet
Brunswick Junior College WarehouseShop Building 256509 10464 square feet
Gainesville Junior CollegeAddition to Student Center 835128 21350 square feet and Library 804688 29380 square feet
South Georgia CollegeDormitory 1570055 60464 square feet
REGENTS MEETING
January
The first 1972 regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on January 1112 at the Regents Office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of nine agreements to provide for clinical experiences for students in Nursing Mental Health Assistants Pediatric Assistants and Physical Therapy 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
Atlanta Physical Therapy Clinic Professional Association Atlanta for students in the Physical Therapy program
Crawford W Long Memorial Hospital Atlanta for students in the Physical Therapy program
Elks Aidmore Hospital Atlanta for students in the Physical Therapy program
Georgia Mental Health Institute Atlanta for students in the Mental Health Assistants program
Hughes Spalding Pavilion Atlanta for students in the Nursing program
Moody Nursing Home Atlanta for students in the Physical Therapy program
Northside Community Mental Health Center Atlanta for students in the Mental Health Assistants program
Northside Hospital Atlanta for students in the Pediatric Assistants program
Scottish Rite Childrens Hospital of Georgia Decatur for students in the Nursing program
Authorization was given for the execution of three agreements to provide for clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Physical Therapy program offered by the School of Allied Health Sciences at the Medical College of Georgia
These agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the following parties the United States Army Specialized Treatment Center Fort Gordon effective for the period January 11972 to November 301972 the Veterans Administration Hospital Augusta effective from December 1 1971 until terminated or revised by either party and Miss Betty Baell Registered Physical Therapist effective for a oneyear period beginning January 1 1972
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and Southwestern State Hospital Thomasville to provide clinical experiences for students in the Nursing degree program offered at Valdosta State The agreement extends for a oneyear period effective January 5 1972 and is renewable on a yeartoyear basis
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Dalton Junior College and Hamilton Memorial Hospital Dalton to provide
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The System Summary
clinical experiences for students in the Medical Laboratory Technology program offered at the College The agreement is for a oneyear period effective January 1 1972 and is renewable on a yeartoyear basis
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which Georgia State University will assist in the preparation of minoritygroup students for professional vocations in public management or urban planning
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the Georgia Bureau of Planning and Community Affairs
Georgia State will provide professional administrative and technical services for this program The services to be performed previous to May 31 1972 will involve financing totaling 30552 including 20368 to be provided by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development and 10184 in released time of faculty members to be provided by Georgia State
The agreement provides for its renewal by mutual agreement of the parties for a period of two years
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Thomas County Board of Education Thomasville to provide for the supervision of Valdosta State graduate students who are interning as elementary school counselors in the Thomas County School System
Under terms of the agreement the Thomas County Board of Education will pay Valdosta State College 5500 to provide a counselor educator to supervise and coordinate the activities of the four counselor interns for the period of November 1 1971 to June 30 1972 The agreement also stipulates that the interns are to be enrolled in the Valdosta State counselor education program during the 197172 academic year
Funds for this project entitled Pupil Services A Systems Approach were made available through Title III of the federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act
Brunswick Junior College was authorized to establish an extra quarterly fee for students in Applied Music effective in the winter quarter of 1972 The new quarterly fee amounts to 40 per student per class
Georgia State University was authorized to sell 11 shares of Gulf Oil Corporation common stock with a current value of approximately 310
These shares were donated by G Everett Millican The proceeds from this sale will be used for general purposes
The University of Georgia was given approval for selling two shares of CocaCola International common stock and 185 shares of Genuine Parts Company common stock with a total value of approximately 35880
The CocaCola International stock donated by Charles B Nunnally one share and Bates Block one share was valued at approximately 11280 per share The Genuine Parts Company stock donated by Jack C Fraser was valued at approximately 72 per share
All of these shares were donated with the stipulation that the proceeds therefrom be used for the improvement repair or other benefit of the Chi Phi Fraternity house owned by the University of Georgia
Columbus College was authorized to sell 200 shares of General Mills preferred stock The stock was donated by D Abbott Turner with the stipulation that the proceeds therefrom be used for the construction of tennis courts on the Columbus College campus
Proceeds from the sale of the stock will be approximately 13300 the Regents were told and the estimated cost of construction of the planned tennis courts is 30000
Ratification was given to the Chancellors administrative approval to accept the assessors award of 12300 for property at 770 774 and 780 McMillan Street NW 550 Fifth Street NW and the vacant lot adjoining 550 Fifth Street NW Atlanta The property is owned by Anthony G Vernon
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 upon recommendation of the Attorney General in order to establish clear title to the property
The assessors award of 12300 accepted by the Chancellor as the purchase price of the property is the average of the three appraisals made on the land The appraisals were 12000 12000 and 12900
Acceptance of the assessors award was recommended by the Attorney Generals office The accepted price compares very favorably with the price paid to willing sellers in the same area by Regents the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the purchase of three parcels of property in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology The property located at 890 and 894 Hampton Street NW and the vacant lot behind 878 and 884 Hampton Street NW is being purchased from the estate of Marion Blair Nixon
The purchase price of 19350 is the average of the three appraisals of the value of the property 20300 17500 and 20250
Funds are available at the institution to pay for the property which lies within Urban Renewal Area Number Two the Regents were told
The cancellation of a Deed to Secure Debt from the Bibb County Georgia Board of Education to the Board of Regents was authorized
The deed will be canceled upon the payment to the Regents by the Board of Education of 20350553 This amount represents the balance of principal and interest on a debt that resulted from the sale two years ago of approximately 123 acres of land at Macon to the Board of Education The land had been held in the Porter Trust for the Regents under deed of trust executed May 12 1938 by James H Porter
The total price for the land was 470000 The 20350553 balance includes 182480 principal and 2102553 interest The other principal has been paid to the Regents with 8J2 percent interest
The purchaser of the property has indicated a desire to pay the balance of the indebtedness at this time the Regents were told The final installment is not due until January 1973
January 1972
7
Three Administrators Named
Three administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 1112 meeting These appointments were made to become effective in the winter and summer quarters of 1972
John W Crenshaw Jr was appointed director of the School of Biology and professor of Biology at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 1972
Dr Crenshaw who was born on May 17 1923 in Atlanta received the AB degree from Emory University the MS degree from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from the University of Florida He received a postdoctoral fellowship in Genetics from the National Science Foundation to study at the University of California Berkeley campus He has held his present position of professor of Zoology at the University of Rhode Island since 1967
Joseph B Green was named chairman of the Department of Neurology and professor of Neurology in the School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective February 1 1972
Dr Green who was born on August 2 1928 in Philadelphia Pennsylvania received the BS degree from St Josephs College and the MD degree from Jefferson Medical College He has been associated with the Indiana University School of Medicine since 1964 He has served as director of the Electroencephalogram Electromyogram and Electroretinogram
at Units of University System
Laboratories and as director of the Epilepsy Clinic at the Indiana University Medical Center since 1964 and was promoted through the ranks to the rank of professor of Neurology in 1970 He was named project director for Developmental Disabilities for the State of Indiana in 1971
David P Anderson was named associate dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine in addition to his present duties as professor of Medical Microbiology at the University of Georgia effective January 1 1972
Dr Anderson who was born on September 14 1934 in Twin Falls Idaho received the BS and DVM degrees from Washington State University and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Wisconsin He joined the staff of the University of Georgia as professor of Medical Microbiology and director of the Poultry Disease Research Center in 1969 and assumed the additional title of professor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery in 1970 He relinquished his duties as professor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery and director of the Poultry Disease Research Center upon assuming his position as associate dean
February 89 Meeting Scheduled
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System will be held on February 89 at the Regents Office 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
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
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 Chancellor
Academic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
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
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 In terinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
BOARD OF REGENTS
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
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
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 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
Dcrrell 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 UF G A LIBRARIES 0 ACQUISITION div ATHENS GA 3060 1
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATIANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED

WINTER ENROLLMENT EXCEEDS PROJECTION
Regular enrollment in the 27 universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System of Georgia is 99139 students in the Winter Quarter of 1972 The number for this quarter which began in January includes an increase of 7887 students 86 percent over 91252 students reported for Regular enrollment in the same System institutions in the Winter Quarter of 1971
The Regular enrollment for the Winter Quarter of 1972 exceeds by 1720 students 18 percentthe Regular enrollment of 97419 students that had been projected for this quarter
The breakdown of Winter Quarter Regular enrollments by categories of institutions is as follows
Four universities46329 students or 467 percent of all Regular enrollment for 1972 compared with 43706 students or 479 percent for 1971
Twelve senior colleges 37271 students or 376 percent for 1972 compared with 34005 or 373 percent for 1971
Continued on Page 2
StateatLarge Board Member Changes to District Position
Carey Williams Greensboro a member of the Board of Regents for the past 23 years has been appointed by Governor Jimmy Carter to serve a new sevenyear term on the Board He was sworn in by the Governor on February 3 for a term that will expire on January 1 1979
He moved from his former position as a Regent from the StateatLarge to the position of the Regent from the Tenth Congressional District He succeeded G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville whose term expired on January 1 1972 Mr Dickens continued to serve as a Regent until Mr Williams new appointment became effective on February 3
Mr Williams term as a Regent from the StateatLarge would have continued to January 1 1976 His successor to
Continued on Back Cover
Carey Williams
Regents Formally Launch VocationalTechnical Division
he execution of a formal agreement establishing Area VocationalTechnical Division programs at Brunswick Junior ollege was authorized by the Board of Regents at the Februry 89 meeting
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Brunsick Junior College and the State Board of Education It sets orth details of a plan approved in principle by the Regents on ecember 8 1971
Vocationaltechnical programs in Data Processing Drafting and Medical Technology were established at the College n January The feasibility of the initiation of additional rograms of this type is being considered
The Board of Education will pay most of the personnel costs the vocationaltechnical programs established under the igreement and will provide all equipment necessary for conducting such programs The amount for these items for the r emainder of the 197172 fiscal year ending June 30 will not xceed 50000 the agreement stipulates
This agreement for Brunswick Junior College is the first iajor step taken under a new plan designed to increase co
operation between the University System and the State Department of Education A comprehensive agreement to ensure such expanded cooperation was adopted in September 1971 both by the Board of Regents for the institutions of the University System and by the State Board of Education for the State Department of Education The area vocationaltechnical schools are operated by the Department of Education
The comprehensive agreement provides for special consideration to be given in a community which has either a junior college or an area vocationaltechnical school but which does not have both types of institutions Brunswick does not have an area vocationaltechnical school
March Meeting of Regents
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on March 8 in Atlanta The business session will be conducted at the Regents office 244 Washington Street SW beginning at 10 am
Enrollment Continued from Front Cover
Total Enrollment
Eleven junior colleges 15539 students or 157 percent for 1972 compared with 13541 or 148 percent for 1971
The breakdown of Winter Quarter enrollments by classes and other categories is as follows
Freshmen30155 students or 304 percent in 1972 compared with 29151 students or 319 percent in 1971
Sophomores 20427 students or 206 percent in 1972 compared with 18796 students or 206 percent in 1971
Juniors 15416 students or 156 percent in 1972 compared with 14680 students or 161 percent in 1971
Seniors 13920 students or 140 percent in 1972 compared with 12958 students or 142 percent in 1971
Graduate and Professional Students 15153 students or 153 percent in 1972 compared with 12381 students or 136 percent in 1971
Interns and Residents 201 students in 1972 compared with 190 students in 1971
Others 3867 students or 39 percent in 1972 compared with 3096 students or 34 percent in 1971
Total enrollment in the System for the Winter Quarter of 1972 is 104482 students This number includes an increase of 8002 students 83 percent over Total enrollment of 96480 students in the Winter Quarter of 1971
Total enrollment includes all students counted in Regular enrollment at all institutions of the University System and some inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students at the University of Georgia
Both Regular enrollment and Total enrollment reflect the number of students enrolled without regard for workloads
Equivalent Fulltime Enrollment
Equivalent Fulltime enrollment in the System in the Winter Quarter of 1972 is 82542 students including an increase of 4941 students 64 percent over 77601 students revised for the Winter Quarter of 1971 Equivalent Fulltime enrollment for a quarter is computed by dividing by 16 23 the total number of credit hours of all students The average workload in the University System is considered to be 16 23 credit hours per quarter
A summary of comparisons of Winter Quarter enrollments at University System institutions for 1971 and 1972 is included in the table below
WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1971 1972 1971 1972 1971 1972 Pct Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 7673 7516 7673 7516 7688 7376 41
Southern Technical Institute 1605 1715 1605 1715 14192 1516 68
Georgia State University 15145 16781 15145 16781 9644 10397 78
Medical College of Georgia 1088 1287 1088 1287 1244 1510 214
University of Georgia 18195 19030 234233 243733 17216 17910 40
Albany State College 1906 1906 1906 1906 1950 1888 32
Armstrong State College 2237 2470 2237 2470 1572 1794 141
Augusta College 2565 2628 2565 2628 19694 20254 28
Columbus College 3246 3688 3246 3688 2349 2692 146
Fort Valley State College 2314 2333 2314 2333 2287 2340 23
Georgia College 2006 2278 2006 2278 1719 1838 69
Georgia Southern College 5474 5764 5474 5764 4589 4865 61
Georgia Southwestern College 2283 2291 2283 2291 2098 2014 40
North Georgia College 1106 1313 1106 1313 1047 1190 137
Savannah State College 2375 2849 2375 2849 2252 2525 121
Valdosta State College 3126 3913 3126 3913 2636 3096 175
West Georgia College 5367 5838 5367 5838 4541 4838 65
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1685 1956 1685 1956 1682 1874 114
Albany Jnior College 1196 1360 1196 1360 954 1114 168
Brunswick Jnior College 824 942 824 942 692 820 185
Clayton Jnior College 1715 2205 1715 2205 1329 1676 261
Dalton Jnior College 835 954 835 954 700 788 126
Floyd Jnior College 510 774 510 774 411 611 487
Gainesville Jnior College 882 1098 882 1098 746 920 233
Kennesaw Jnior College 1359 1629 1359 1629 1008 1155 146
Macn Jnior College 1458 1554 1458 1554 976 1031 56
Middle Georgia College 2058 1873 2058 1873 1941 1732 108
South Georgia College 1019 1194 1019 1194 942 1007 69
Totals 91252 99139 96480 104482 776012 82542 64
1 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16
2Revised since publication of Winter Quarter Enrollment in 1971
3 Includes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 5228 in 1971 and 5343 in 1972 4Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
2
The System Summary
CHANGES IN DEGREE PROGRAMS AT COLLEGES VOTED
Four new majors under existing degree programs one at the fouryear level and three at the twoyear level and a new oneyear certificate program were authorized by the Board of Regents at the February 89 meeting in Atlanta These new offerings will be established at Valdosta State College Albany Junior College South Georgia College and Clayton Junior College
The redesignation of a major at Columbus College the redesignation of a degree program and majors at Georgia Southern College and the restructuring of two majors at West Georgia College also were approved by the Regents at the same meeting
Sociology Major
Valdosta State College was authorized to add in the current winter quarter a major in Sociology under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program This addition in the science category will give the students a choice of programs and will make possible more flexible planning of degree requirements according to the request for the Regents action Valdosta State already offers a major in Sociology under the Bachelor of Arts degree program
The enrollment of approximately 20 students in the newly authorized major is expected the Regents were told
Teaching Aide Majors
Albany Junior College received approval for adding a Teacher Aide major under the existing twoyear Associate in Arts degree program This major which will become effective in the fall quarter of 1972 is designed to prepare students to work as teacher aides in local public schools after they complete the twoyear program Students completing the work under this new major also will be able to transfer to a senior college for completion of a baccalaureate degree program the Regents were informed
A projected enrollment of 45 students in this program during its first year of operation was reported in the request for approval
South Georgia College was authorized to add a Teacher Aide major under the existing Associate in Science degree trogram and a oneyear certificate program in the same field doth of these offerings which will become effective in the
immer quarter of 1972 are designed to prepare students to come teacher aides in local public schools after completing ne year or two years of college Students completing the twocar program also will be eligible to transfer to a senior college to pursue a baccalaureate degree program the Regents were told
The enrollment of approximately 25 students in these offergs during the first year of operation has been projected
Recreation Major
Clayton Junior College was given authorization to add a lajor in Recreation under the existing Associate in Arts deee program The addition will become effective in the summer quarter of 1972
This program is designed to prepare students either to work mediately upon completing two years of college in agencies
and organizations that provide recreation to youths and adults or to transfer to a senior college to pursue a baccalaureate degree program in Recreation
The proposal for the program was developed with the assistance of personnel in appropriate departments of the University of Georgia and of the Georgia Recreation Commission A survey in the Atlanta area indicated a need for personnel to be prepared in the program the Regents were told
The enrollment of approximately 40 students in the program during the first year of operation has been projected
Redesignated Major
Columbus College received approval to change the designation of a twoyear degree program from the Associate in Science degree with a major in Police Science to the Associate in Science degree with a major in Criminal Justice The change is effective in the winter quarter now in progress
The twoyear degree initially authorized by the Regents in March 1968 is designed to prepare students to work in criminal justice agencies and organizations or to transfer to baccalaureate degree work in this same field Columbus College was authorized by the Regents in January 1972 to add a fouryear major in Criminal Justice under the Bachelor of Science degree program effective in the winter quarter of 1972
The Criminal Justice title more clearly identifies the broader purpose that is encompassed in the programs the request for the February action indicated
Redesignated Degree Majors
Georgia Southern College was given authorization to change the designation of the Bachelor of Science in Industry degree and of two majors under this degree
The new title for the degree is the Bachelor of Science in Technology The titles for the majors were changed from Industrial Management to Manufacturing Management and from Industrial Technology to Manufacturing Technology
These changes which are being implemented during the current winter quarter will more clearly identify the purpose and the content of the degree program the request for the action indicated No change in course requirements will be necessary the Regents were told
Restructured Majors
West Georgia College was authorized to divide two combination majors to make four separate majors under an existing bachelors degree program The changes are being implemented in the current winter quarter
The major in ManagementMarketing under the existing Bachelor of Business Administration degree is being changed to separate majorsin Management and in Marketing
The major in AccountingFinance under the existing Bachelor of Business Administration degree is being changed to separate majorsin Accounting and in Finance
The single major will enable the student to concentrate and secure depth in a particular subject the request for the approval of the separate majors indicated
ebruary 1972
3
BOARD RESTATES BACKING FOR BILLS ON RETIREMENT
Reaffirmation of support for enactment and funding this year of legislation to improve retirement benefits for personnel covered by the State Teachers Retirement System of Georgia was voted by the Board of Regents at the February 89 meeting
The action expressed anew the Regents support for two proposed amendments to the State law on teachers retirement The proposalsHouse Bill 164 and House Bill 165 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
These two bills were formally endorsed by the Regents in November 1971 Both of the bills which were introduced in the House in the 1971 session and referred to the Committee on Retirement have received the backing of the Board of Trustees of the Teachers Retirement System
Second Only to Salary Increases
The consensus of the Regents as set forth in the February discussion of the proposed amendments is that both the enactment and the funding of the legislation are needed this year In summarizing the Regents interest in the bills Chairman W Lee Burge said that the favorable modification of the retirement provisions is second only to salary increases in
the Regents present objectives in behalf of University System faculty members and other personnel The Regents are seeking a pay increase of at least 7j percent for all academic and nonacademic personnel for the 197273 Fiscal Year beginning on July 1 Such an increase has been recommended by Governor Jimmy Carter in his budget message to the General Assembly
Provisions of Bills
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 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 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
This Food Service Building under construction at West Georgia March 1973 The Architect for the project is Morris Hall and
College is designed to provide an area of 45980 square feet Peter Norris Atlanta The General Contractor is Conner Broth
The facility is scheduled to be completed and ready for use in ers Construction Company Auburn Alabama
4
The System Summary
Augusta Dalton Projects Added to Construction Program
Two new construction projects at Augusta College and at Dalton Junior College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the February 89 meeting The project budgets for these facilities total 2250000
Several other steps to advance previously authorized construction projects at universities and colleges of the University System also were authorized by the Regents at the same meeting
New Projects
The construction of a Library building at Augusta College was approved and a project budget of 2000000 for this facility was established
The tentative appointment of Eve and Stulb Augusta as architects to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project also was approved
The name Reese Library for this building also was approved
R B Pamplin and his wife the former Mary Katherine Reese have proposed a gift of at least 200000 from the Pamplin Foundation for library support at Augusta College The gift was offered with stipulations that half of the amount be paid upon the Regents authorization of the project and commitment to name the building the Reese Library and that the other half of the amount be transmitted upon the funding of the project
The name for the building honors the late Dr and Mrs John Thomas Reese parents of Mrs R B Pamplin
Dr Reese was born in South Carolina in 1883 and died in 1940 He graduated from Tulane University School of Dentistry and Pharmacy Mrs Reese was born in South Carolina in 1891 and died in 1969 She attended Tubman High School in Augusta and following her husbands death she resided in Augusta until she died
A twobuilding project for Dalton Junior College Remodeling of the Administration Building and Addition to the Physical Plant Building was authorized and a project budget of 250000 was approved
The tentative appointment of Carlton P Fountain Atlanta as the architect to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the remodeling and addition was approved
The remodeling segment of the Administration Building will provide for the development of additional faculty offices and other additional facilities in the area of the building presently occupied by the Library The construction of a new Library building is nearing completion
The Addition to the Physical Plant Building will provide for an increase of the warehouse and shop areas
Project Budget Increases
Increases in the project budgets for three projects were authorized as follows
PlazaPhase II Georgia State University increased 31408 to a new total of 505567 The increase was necessary
to the awarding of the contract for construction of this project The lowest of five bids opened on February 1 exceeded the project budget in effect at that time
Remodeling of Dugas Building Medical College of Georgiaincreased 22851 to a new total of 1166804 The increase provides for adding to the base bid funds for a new roof and for investigation and decontamination of fume hoods and exhaust systems
Food Service Building West Georgia College increased 86616 to a new total of 1620756 The increase will make possible the awarding of the construction contract The lowest base bid among seven bids opened on January 13 exceeded the project budget in effect at that time
Revised Funding
The utilization of an additional 50000 in bond funds for a University of Georgia project was authorized The funds which will be used in lieu of University funds will be applied on the construction of a Swine Research Center at the Universitys Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton
Initially the 318780 project was scheduled to be financed with 268780 in bond funds and 50000 in University funds In view of changing State fiscal policies under which the Board of Regents is required to operate the University is no longer able to provide the 50000 from institutional funds the Regents were told
Contract Amendments
Amendments to two architectural contracts at Columbus College and at Floyd Junior College were authorized The change in each case adds an obligation for the architect to conform to Federal requirements for the utilization of Federal grant funds
The projects and the amounts of Federal grant funds are Library Columbus College 605955 and Library and Addition to Student Center Floyd Junior College 238889
The Federal grants were received in January
Special Funds
The use of 135000 from the Lettie Pate Evans Fund at the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized These funds will be used for two Georgia Tech projects remodeling of the Biology area in the old Civil Engineering Building 80000 and completion of the construction of the West Student Athletic Area 55000
Rehabilitation Funds
The allocation of 6000 from Physical Plant Rehabilitation Funds for the rental of temporary boilers at the Power Plant at the University of Georgia was authorized The temporary boilers will be utilized for one month beginning February 12
These funds were provided in the 197172 state appropriation to the Board of Regents
February 1972
5
REGENTS MEETING
February
The second 1972 regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on February 89 at the Regents office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the Georgia Institute of Technology to conduct an experimental project utilizing audiographic learning technology in secondary education in the State
This agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Tech and the State Board of Education extends for one year ending December 31 1972 It provides for Georgia Tech to be reimbursed in an amount not to exceed 100000 by the Board of Education
The services for this project which will be rendered by the Georgia Tech School of Information and Computer Science will include cooperation with four local school systems and one area vocationaltechnical school
Authorization was given for the execution of three agreements to provide for clinical experiences for students in the Mental Health Assistants Pediatric Assistants and Physical Therapy programs at Georgia State University
These agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the following agencies
Central Presbyterian Baby Clinic Atlanta for students in the Pediatric Assistants program effective March 1 1972
Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta for students in the Mental Health Assistants program effective April 1 1972
Memorial Medical Center Savannah for students in the Physical Therapy program effective February 28 1972
Each of the agreements extends until June 30 1972 and is renewable annually for a period of two additional years
Authorization was voted for Georgia Southern College to conduct a project Development of a Preservice and Inservice Career and Vocational Teacher Education Program in cooperation with the State Board of Education
The action provides for the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southern College and the Board of Education
This program will be conducted by the Division of Continuing Education and Public Services at Georgia Southern The Board of Education will provide reimbursement to Georgia Southern of all actual expenditures not to exceed 12500 for the first phase March 1June 30 1972 and of half of actual expenditures not to exceed 37500 for the second phase July 1 1972June 30 1973
Authorization was given for the establishment of a trust fund at the Georgia Institute of Technology to be known as the Henry D Kahrs Memorial Fund and for the income from the Fund to be used to award Henry D Kahrs Scholarships to students at the institution The Fund was created with 25000 derived from the Henry D Kahrs estate The money was bequeathed by Mr Kahrs for a use to fittingly memorialize his deep and abiding interest in Georgia Tech the Regents were told
Authorization was given to waive outofstate tuition fees for three additional foreign students at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology effective in the 1972 winter quarter
Southern Tech previously had been authorized to waive outofstate fees for three foreign students under a policy originally established by the Regents in 1950 The Regents policy provides for the grant of a waiver of outofstate tuition fees through the use of quotas at institutions to foreign students who are financially sponsored by the Federal Government recognized civic organizations or church organizations
A proposal for the Atlanta Falcons professional football team to use Grant Field at the Georgia Institute of Technology for one exhibition game was approved
The game between the Falcons and the New York Jets will be played on September 2 1972
Atlanta Stadium the regular site of the Falcons home games will not be available for football on that day the baseball season will still be underway and the field will not be ready for football the Regents were told
The Falcons will pay to the Georgia Tech Athletic Association a sum of between 60000 and 100000 the request for the Regents action indicated This sum will greatly assist the Athletic Association in paying for a capital investment in the athletic facilities particularly the artificial turf used in both the intercollegiate program and the Georgia Tech student intramural program the Regents were told
The request for the approval for the use of the stadium by the Falcons was made by the Georgia Tech Athletic Association through and with the concurrence of Georgia Tech Acting President James E Boyd
Grant Field is leased by the Regents to the Georgia Tech Athletic Association
Authorization was given for the transfer of 75000 from the earnings of Radio Station WGST of the Georgia Institute of Technology for use for the Computer Center at Georgia Tech
The income for the Computer Center is considerably below the estimate for Fiscal Year 1972 and the funds transferred from WGST will partially offset the difference between the estimated amount and the actual amount the Regents were told
Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to sell nine shares of Gulf Oil Corporation common stock with a current value of approximately 261 These shares were donated by G Everett Millican
The University of Georgia was authorized to sell nine shares of Gulf Oil Corporation common stock with a current value of approximately 261 These shares were donated by G Everett Millican
West Georgia College was authorized to sell 102 shares of Delta Air Lines stock with a current value of approximately 5228
The stock was donated to West Georgia by Mrs Evelyn Wright Banks of Newnan Georgia with the stipulation that the proceeds therefrom be used to support developing programs under the supervision of the Colleges Department of Anthropology
6
The System Summary
Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Railroad to provide for the lease of a strip of land adjacent to the campus of Georgia State
The agreement provides for the Regents lease of the land approximately 100 feet long and 16 feet wide between the Courtland Building on the campus and the Georgia Railroad tracks for an initial payment of 30 and a fee of 1 for rental from February 1 1972 until the agreement is terminated by either party The use of the property will provide for better access into the Courtland Building according to the request for the Regents action
Authorization was given for purchasing seven 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 purchases
The locations owners and purchase prices of these parcels are
829 Curran Street NW H T Harris 9217
832 and 836 Curran Street NW 839 Dillon Street NW 845 and 847 Hampton Street NW H W Ham 24567
900 Curran Street NW Joe H Heard 5633
The purchase price for each parcel is the average of three appraisals
Condemnation proceedings were authorized for the acquisition of the vacant lot west of 496 Third Street NW Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The action was taken upon the recommendation of the Attorney Generals office that such action would be the most rapid means of establishing clear and indefeasible title to this property
The Regents in October 1971 authorized the purchase of this land from Mrs Lillian N McClesky for the sum of 1000 the average of three appraisals The Attorney Generals office subsequently advised the Regents that examination of the title revealed defects which would require several months for cure according to the request for approval Condemnation was recommended following statements by Georgia Tech officials that the property was needed immediately for development of the Georgia Tech Perimeter Road the Regents were told at the February meeting
Authorization was given for the demolition of four wooden buildings at West Georgia College to permit the start of grading necessary for the completion of the perimeter road on the back side of the campus The institution was authorized to wreck the buildingsthe Staples Building the Pruitt Building the Driver Building and the Harper Buildingand to salvage usable materials
Authorization was given for the demolition of the Poultry House at the Southeast Georgia Branch station Midville of the Agricultural Experiment Stations operated by the University of Georgia College of Agriculture
The poultry program at the Midville facility has been terminated and the 20yearold Poultry House has not been used for two years the Regents were told
University System Presidents Reelected at February Meeting
Presidents of all universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System of Georgia were reelected by the Board of Regents at the February 89 meeting The annual election of the heads of all institutions in the System is provided in the Bylaws of the Regents
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr noted in recommending the reelection of the presidents one change already set and one change anticipated within the next few months
Joseph M Pettit will become president of the Georgia Institute of Technology on March 1 Dr Pettit will move to Georgia Tech from Stanford University where he has been Dean of Engineering since 1958 University System Vice ChancellorAcademic Development James E Boyd has been acting president of Georgia Tech since May 1971
Harry B ORears successor as president of the Medical College of Georgia probably will be designated soon Chancellor Simpson said Dr ORear was named Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs of the University System in March 1970 and since that time also has continued to serve as president of the Medical College An advisory committee of faculty members students and alumni was named by the Chancellor in August 1971 to assist in the search for a new president
New Departments Voted
Five new Departments in the School of Business at Georgia Southern College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the February 89 meeting
These Departments which are being implemented in the winter quarter now underway are Accounting Economics Finance and Law Management and Marketing and Office Administration Each Department will have between five and eight faculty members and between 20 and 150 students
The School of Business the newest of four Schools at Georgia Southern was approved by the Regents in January 1971 and was implemented in September 1971 The College also has a Graduate School a School of Education and a School of Arts and Sciences all of which have been in operation since 1968
Amendments to the Statutes of Georgia Southern to reflect the addition of the School of Business to the organizational structure of the institution also were approved by the Regents in February This action was requested by the Georgia Southern administration
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
February 1972
7
SEVEN NEW ADMINISTRATORS INCLUDE A VICE PRESIDENT
Appointments of a Vice President and six other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the February 89 meeting
Nicholas W Quick was appointed vice president of Georgia Southern College effective February 10 1972
Born on June 30 1920 in Carmel Indiana Dr Quick received the AB and MA degrees from the University of Illinois and the PhD degree from the University of Texas He has served as professor of English and dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at Georgia Southern since he joined this institution in 1969
Ferdinand K Levy was named professor of Economics and dean of the College of Industrial Management at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 1972
Born on February 111931 in New Orleans Louisiana Dr Levy received the BS and MBA degrees from Tulane University and the MS and PhD degrees from Carnegie Institute of Technology He has been associated with Rice University since 1965 and was promoted through the ranks to his present position of Hargrove Professor of Economics in 1970
David Arthur Ledet was named professor of Music and head of the Department of Music at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Born on April 27 1921 in Little Rock Arkansas Dr Ledet received the BMusEd degree from Southeastern Louisiana College and the MM and PhD degrees from the Eastman School of Music He has served as Executive Secretary of the National Association of Schools of Music and of the National Association of Schools of Art Washington D C since 1967
Floyd W Windal was appointed professor of Accounting and head of the Department of Accounting and Business Law at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Dr Windal who was born September 23 1930 in Bradley Illinois received the BS MS and PhD degrees from the University of Illinois He has been associated with the Michigan State University Department of Accounting and Financial Administration since 1959 and was promoted through the ranks to his present position of professor in that Department in 1969
John Adler Hulsey Jr was named head of the Department of Secondary Education in addition to his duties as associate professor of Secondary Education at Georgia Southern College effective in the 1972 winter quarter
Born on January 26 1930 in Hall County Georgia Dr Hulsey received the AB degree from Mercer University the MEd degree from the University of Georgia and the EdD degree from the University of Alabama He has served as associate professor of Secondary Education and acting head of the Department of Secondary Education at Georgia Southern since 1970
Larry E Price was named head of the Department of Finance and Law in addition to his duties as professor of Finance at Georgia Southern College effective in the 1972 spring quarter
Born on August 16 1934 in Little Rock Arkansas Dr Price received the BSEE MBA and PhD degrees from the University of Arkansas He joined the faculty of Georgia Southern in 1963 and was promoted through the ranks to his present position of professor of Finance in 1971
J Lamar Holloway was appointed chairman of the Division of VocationalTechnical Education and assistant professor of Technical Education at Brunswick Junior College effective February 1 1972
Born on April 3 1926 in Metter Georgia Mr Holloway received the BS degree from Georgia Southern College the MEd degree from North Carolina State University and the sixthyear certificate in Industrial Arts from Georgia Southern College He has been director of the Valdosta Area VocationalTechnical School since 1965
Regents Scholarships Awarded to 11 Georgians
Regents Scholarships totaling S4350 awarded to 11 Georgia residents at three institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the February 89 meeting The Scholarships were approved for the 197172 academic year
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and amount of the awards at each institution are
Savannah State College 6 52400 Valdosta State College 3 5950 and Kennesaw Junior College 2 51000
There were four renewals among the 11 Scholarships awarded
Recipients include three freshman students three sophomore students four junior students and one senior student Their major fields of study are Accounting 1 Art Education 1 Business Administration 2 Education 2 English 2 Mathematics 1 Physics 1 and undecided 1
Each University System institution received a proportionate share of the 5200000 in state appropriations allocated for
Regents Scholarships for the 197172 Fiscal Year The distribution of funds to each of the University System institutions was based on equivalent fulltime student enrollment of Georgia residents at the institution
Institutions award the Regents Scholarships subject to the approval of the Board of Regents In order to qualify for a Scholarship an applicant must be a Georgia resident with 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
Each recipient of a Regents Scholarship 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 recipients who do not meet the obligation through appropriate employment are expected to repay the full amount received plus interest
8
The System Summary
Money in Hand for 18 Previously Voted Building Projects
The implementation of 18 previously authorized construction projects at University System institutions with project budgets totaling 28 million has been ensured by the sale of bonds The bonds totaling 27 million were sold on January 11 following the approval by the Board of Regents in December of financing plans for the 18 projects
These facilities planned for 14 institutions will be financed with 27 million in bond funds backed by 2 million new annual Lease Rental funds authorized by the Legislature to begin in the 197172 Fiscal Year beginning July 1 1971 and 1 million derived from unused new Lease Rental funds for the first half of the 197172 Fiscal Year
The projects for which financing plans were approved in December and the project budgets are
Georgia Institute of Technology New Chillers in the Main Plant 1941398
Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology Physical Plant Building and Administration Annex 610628
University of GeorgiaConner Hall remodeling 1697495 and Dairy Science Center 1317839
Armstrong State CollegeFine Arts Building 2321856
Augusta CollegeClassroom Building 799634
Columbus CollegeLibrary 2750000 and Lecture Hall 1207807
Georgia CollegePhysical Education Building 393870
Georgia Southern College Library 4011222 and Electrical Distribution System 995710
North Georgia College Dormitory 1777957
Savannah State College Library 1934284
Valdosta State CollegeBookstore 443890
Clayton Junior CollegeClassroom Building 1320570
Floyd Junior CollegeLibrary and Addition to Classroom and Student Center 2100000
Kennesaw Junior CollegeStudent Center 1678124
Macon Junior CollegeGymnasium and Pool 697716
After new Lease Rental funds are authorized by the Legislature to back a bond issue their payments are continued annually until that bond issue is amortized The funds allocated to the Board of Regents for the University System are paid to the Georgia Education Authority University to be applied toward amortization of the bond issues The Authority handles construction of the bondissue facilities in accordance with plans approved by the Board of Regents
his Addition to Student Center under construction at Albany Junior College is scheduled to be completed and ready for use in April 1973 The Addition shown in foreground will have a
total area of 30515 square feet The architect is Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta The general contractor is Anderson and Associates Inc Albany
February 1972
9
Criminal Justice Programs in System Expand Career Opportunities Service
Criminal Justice as a program of higher education in Georgia has advanced a long way during the past five years This program now being offered in the majority of the 27 public colleges and universities that make up the University System of Georgia is providing hundreds of new career opportunities and expansive service to the people of the State
In the 1967 fall quarter 146 students enrolled in four Criminal Justice degree programs at four institutions of the University System All of the first degree programs concentrated on police scienceadministration
In the 1971 fall quarter 1628 students enrolled in 23 Criminal Justice degree programs at 15 institutions of the System Three additional degree programs at three institutions are being established in the 1972 winter quarter
The programs now deal with all aspects of the Criminal Justice field police scienceadministration courts corrections and juvenile justice systems
The first four degree programs were twoyear degree programs The 23 degree programs in operation in the 1971 fall quarter included one doctors degree program two masters degree programs four bachelors degree programs and 16 associate degree programs
All of the associate degree programs require two years for completion Twelve of them are College Transfer programs from which all credits are transferable to senior colleges and universities of the University System to be applied toward baccalaureate degrees The other four are Career programs The Career programs are designed for students who do not plan to transfer their credits to be applied toward baccalaureate degrees although credits for some of the courses in this category are transferable
Graduates of Degree Programs
Institutions of the University System have graduated 211 persons in the various Criminal Justice programs including 25 in masters degree programs 61 in bachelors degree programs 112 in College Transfer associate degree programs and 13 in Career associate degree programs These include 125 graduates for 1971 10 in masters degree programs 48 in bachelors degree programs 63 in College Transfer associate degree programs and four in Career associate degree programs
Preservice graduates persons who have not been employed previously in the Criminal Justice fieldare employed at local state and federal levels in police court and corrections work Program directors indicate that there is high demand for preservice graduates to fill a wide range of positions
Some inservice students persons currently engaged in Criminal Justice workhave received title promotions or pay raises or both Approximately half of the students enrolled in Criminal Justice degree programs in the 1971 fall quarter were inservice students
The first degree programs in police scienceadministration attracted primarily inservice police personnel Programs re
cently have gained more students who have had no experience in Criminal Justice as the programs have been expanded to include more aspects of Criminal Justice work Crime prevention psychological counseling prisoner rehabilitation and guidance to probationers and parolees now usually are considered as much a part of Criminal Justice as are police administration and court work
History of Degree Programs
The degree programs are the outgrowth of a federally funded study conducted a few years ago for the Board of Regents by the Institute of Government at the University of Georgia The Institute which still maintains a role as consultant to institutions interested in developing Criminal Justice curricula and degree programs found a need and a desire in Georgia for police science degree programs The study was conducted from September 1966 through March 1967 It was being made at the time the Presidents Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice reported that one of the great needs of law enforcement was to provide leaders with the depth and understanding that can be gained through higher education
Degree programs have been designed to meet this need and other needs associated with upgrading general Criminal Justice standards by giving students a better understanding of the legal issues social problems and behavioral attitudes present in society Individuals have an opportunity either to improve their job performance by improving their problemsolving abilities or to gain an educational background that will allow them to enter specialized Criminal Justice areas
Academic Orientation
Individual Criminal Justice courses have been academically oriented rather than vocationally oriented in order to give students an understanding of the whyrather than simply the how of Criminal Justice work The degree programs do not duplicate the training programs required of police personnel under the Georgia Peace Officers Standards and Training Act This Act effective July 1 1970 by act of the General Assembly requires police personnel to complete within 12 months of the beginning of their employment 114 hours of basic training in a large number of fields among which are firearms police patrol criminal investigation and criminal law This training is conducted at nine police academies located throughout Georgia under the direction of the Georgia Department of Public Safety
Typically a students first Criminal Justice course in the degree programs at institutions of the University System is an introduction to the municipal county state and federal Criminal Justice agencies In addition beginning students generally study Criminal Justice administration constitutional law juvenile delinquency corrections and urban problems and their relation to the causes of crime
Students continuing their education beyond the twoyear degree program make a more detailed study of the Criminal
10
The System Summary
Justice system and of the impact of sociological and psychological influences in the urban environment
Criminal Justice courses usually are taught by persons holding a masters degree or its equivalent who have had actual experience in the Criminal Justice field
Students in all Criminal Justice degree programs except the Career associate degree programs are required to complete the University System Core Curriculum which includes 20 quarter hours of credit in each of three areashumanities mathematics and natural sciences and social sciences and 30 quarter hours of credit in a students major field of study
Interinstitutional cooperation is involved in the offering of some of the degree programs An example is the teaching by Georgia State University faculty members of specialized courses in Criminal Justice in the twoyear associate degree programs of Dalton Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College and Kennesaw Junior College The Georgia State teachers travel to the Gainesville and Kennesaw campuses to offer the courses for students of these two institutions and to Calhoun to offer the courses for students of Dalton and Floyd
Special Financial Aid Available
Under provisions of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 federal funds have been made available to further the careers of persons engaged in or seeking employment in the Criminal Justice field
Preservice students registered as fulltime students may be eligible to receive loans in amounts up to 1800 per academic year of nine months Preservice students are not required to demonstrate need in order to be eligible for loans covering costs of books tuition and fees Upon demonstrating need students may receive additional funds to cover other expenses Loans are cancellable at the rate of 25 percent per year for each year the student is employed in a publicly funded Criminal Justice agency following graduation
Inservice students employed full time by a publicly funded Criminal Justice agency may qualify without demonstrating need for grants in amounts up to 200 per quarter provided they agree to remain with their current employers for at least two years Inservice students may be eligible for both grants and loans if they are both fulltime employees of a publicly funded Criminal Justice agency and fulltime college students
Individual degree programs of the University System have been boosted by local Criminal Justice officials who have been willing to provide scheduling accommodations for personnel taking college courses Some agencies have offered consultation and orientation services and some agencies have taken students as interns Also some agencies have instituted pay incentive plans to encourage employees to pursue college work
Continuing Education Beyond Classroom
Criminal Justice Degree Programs University System of Georgia Winter Quarter 1972
DOCTORS DEGREE PROGRAM AthensUniversity of Georgia
MASTERS DEGREE PROGRAMS AthensUniversity of Georgia AtlantaGeorgia State University BACHELORS DEGREE PROGRAMS AtlantaGeorgia State University ColumbusColumbus College SavannahArmstrong State College SavannahSavannah State College StatesboroGeorgia Southern College ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS AlbanyAlbany Junior College AtlantaGeorgia State University Augusta Augusta College BrunswickBrunswick Junior College ColumbusColumbus College DaltonDalton Junior College DouglasSouth Georgia College GainesvilleGainesville Junior College MaconMacon Junior College MariettaKennesaw Junior College Morrow Clayton Junior College RomeFloyd Junior College SavannahArmstrong State College TiftonAbraham Baldwin Agricultural College
munity relations and shoplifting Courses are heldboth for the public and for agency personnel for varying lengths of time depending in each case upon the nature of the course
Several continuing education programs have promoted better communication between the public and agency personnel For example a police community relations workshop held in November 1971 at Macon Junior College led to the creation of a Police Community Relations Association one of only three associations in the southeastern portion of the United States
Many institutions have worked to expand Criminal Justice programs beyond the classroom level by offering continuing education programs in Criminal Justice areas These special offerings often short courses and seminars conducted in conjunction with a local Criminal Justice agency cover such topics as police management race relations drug abuse com
Another oftenused program that fosters cooperation and communication is the monthly dutchtreat luncheon or seminar for Criminal Justice agency personnel educators and students Such luncheons offer all three groups opportunities to meet one another and to hear presentations of topics of interest
February 1972
Classroom Building Named
An official name the Hester Newton Building for the new classroom building at Georgia Southern College was approved by the Board of Regents at the February 89 meeting
Miss Hester Newton in whose honor the building was named joined the faculty of Georgia Southern College in 1928 as an assistant professor of History and was promoted to the rank of associate professor of History in 1943 She retired in 1953 and died in 1968 While at Georgia Southern she inaugurated the program of field trips for students in her Georgia History classes and contributed articles to the Georgia Historical Quarterly m
Emeritus Title Conferred
Dean D Hayes was named by the Board of Regents in February as associate professor emeritus and superintendent emeritus of the Northwest Georgia Branch Station of the Agricultural Experiment Stations operated by the University of Georgia College of Agriculture The new designation became effective September 1 1971
Born June 81908 in Stephens County Georgia Mr Hayes received the BSA degree from the University of Georgia In 1942 he joined the staff of the Cooperative Extension Service as Agent for Gordon County Mr Hayes became associate professor and superintendent of the Northwest Georgia Branch Station at Calhoun on October 11951 following the Universitys acquisition of the Station that same year
Board Member Continued from Front Cover
complete the unexpired term of the StateatLarge position has not been appointed
Mr Williams who became a member of the Board of Regents on January 10 1949 is EditorPublisher of the HeraldJournal Greensboro and of the AdvocateDemocrat Crawfordville
He was born in Washington Georgia on April 61901 and attended the University of Georgia in 191922
He is a member and a former chairman of the Official Board of the First United Methodist Church of Greensboro
Mr Williams is a director of the Bank of Greensboro a member and past president of the Greensboro Lions Club a member of the Athens Elks Club and of the Atlanta Athletic Club and a past Master of the San Marano Masonic Lodge No 34 at Greensboro He is former Mayor Pro Tern of the City of Greensboro
Mr Williams is a former member of the State Board of Education and of the Greensboro City Board of Education He also is a former chairman of the Greene County Board of Education
His service on state and local boards of education totals 47 years
He is married to the former Celeste Copelan Greensboro They have a son Carey Jr Greensboro and a daughter Mrs Thomas W Stephens Athens
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 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 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
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 Augusta
George A Christenberry Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
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 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
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
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW
Atlanta Georgia 30334
UNIV OF GA LIBRARIES 0 ACQUISITION DIV ATHENS GA 3060 1
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 8 NO 3 MARCH 1972
197273 State Funds Go Over 200 Million
A state appropriation of 200229877 for the University System of Georgia for the 197273 Fiscal Year beginning July 1 was voted by the 1972 session of the General Assembly This amount is 18078084 more than the state appropriation of 182151793 for the 197172 Fiscal Year
The appropriation breakdown for 197273 compared with the breakdown for 197172 is as follows
Resident Instruction 137189000 for 197273 up 10217060 from 126971940 for 197172
These funds are appropriated to be used for General Operations at the 27 teaching institutions The 197273 appropriation will be used primarily to help in defraying the cost of granting authorized pay raises averaging llz percent on the basis of meritto academic and nonacademic personnel in the University System and for adding faculty members to accommodate a projected increase in enrollment
Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology 1823000 up 139806 from 1683194
Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology252000 up 27258 from 224742
Urban Life Center Georgia State University 384000 up 24950 from 359050
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia7992000 up 543400 from 7448600
Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 5760000 up 730377 from 5029623
Continued on Page 2
John H Robinson III
Sam A Way III
DISTRICT STATEATLARGE BOARD MEMBERS APPOINTED
Two new members of the Board of Regents of the University System of GeorgiaJohn H Robinson III Americus physician and Sam A Way III Hawkinsville businessman were appointed by Governor Jimmy Carter in March
Dr Robinson succeeded T Hiram Stanley Columbus as the Regent from the Third District for a term continuing to January 1 1979 Mr Way was named to serve the unexpired portion of the term of a StateatLarge position continuing to January 1 1976 This vacancy occurred in February when Regent Carey Williams switched from the StateatLarge position to the Tenth District position and was appointed to a new sevenyear term
Dr Robinson has been engaged in the private practice of
Continued on Page 2
Regents Officers Reelected for Term Beginning on July 1
All officers of the Board of Regents of the University System were reelected by the Regents at their March 8 meeting in Atlanta
The officers who are members of the Board are W Lee Burge Atlanta Chairman and William S Morris III Augusta Vice Chairman Those who are fulltime staff members in the office of the Board are George L Simpson Jr I Chancellor John O Eidson Vice Chancellor Shealy E
I McCoy Vice Chancellor for Fiscal AffairsTreasurer Henry
J 3 Neal Executive Secretary and Mrs Hubert L Harris
Associate Executive Secretary
Chairman Burge is President of the Retail Credit Company Atlanta He has been Regents Chairman since July 1971
Vice Chairman Morris is President of Southeastern Newspapers Corporation Augusta He has been the Vice Chairman since July 1971
The new term of the officers will begin on July 1 1972 The term of office is one year for all officers except the Chancellor who serves at the pleasure of the Board of Regents
Appointed Continued from Front Cover
medicine in Americus continuously since 1946 He is the director of the Americus Tumor Clinic
He was born on October 18 1912 in Byromville Georgia and attended elementary and secondary schools in Montezuma Georgia He attended Emory University as a student in preMedicine and received the BS degree from the University of Georgia and the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia
He served in the Army Medical Corps for four years during World War II and was discharged with the rank of major
Dr Robinson is a member of the Medical Association of Georgia the American Medical Association the Georgia Surgical Society the American College of Surgeons and other professional societies He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Georgia Chapter of the American Cancer Society and of the Task Force Subcommittee of the Medical Schools of the Medical Association of Georgia He also is the vice councilor of the Third District Medical Association
He is a member of the Official Board of the First United Central Methodist Church in Americus He also is a member of the Board of Directors and a former president of the Americus Kiwanis Club and a member of the AmericusSumter County Chamber of Commerce and a former member of the Chambers Board of Directors
He is a former member of the Americus City Council and of the Americus City School Board He served on the City School Board for 14 years and was chairman when he retired from the Board two years ago
Dr Robinson is married to the former Betty Watson of Marietta They have three daughters Dorothy Mrs James
Dewberry Augusta Mary Mrs Daniel Torbert Americus and Frances Robinson Americus
Mr Way is coowner of an automobile dealership Way Brothers Motor Company in Hawkinsville He also has an interest in nursing homes in Covington Dawson and Hawkinsville
He was born in Warrenton Georgia on August 16 1926 and moved with his family to Hawkinsville in 1930 He graduated from Hawkinsville High School attended Oxford College of Emory University and received the Bachelor of Business Administration degree from the University of Georgia He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the University of Georgia
He is President of the Board of Trustees of Baptist Village a retirement home of the Georgia Baptist Convention at Waycross President of the Pulaski County Development Board a member and a former President of the Hawkinsville Rotary Club and a member of the State Democratic Executive Committee
Mr Way is Vice Chairman of the Board of Deacons and a Sunday School teacher at the First Baptist Church of Hawkinsville
He is a member of the Boards of Directors of the Planters Bank Hawkinsville the Pineview State Bank Pineview and the First Macon Corporation an insurance holding company Macon He also is a member of the Idle Hour Country Club Macon and of the Town Creek Country Club Hawkinsville
Mr Way is married to the former Dorothy Cook of Cochran They have two daughters Mary Ann 14 and Dottie Lee 12 and two sons Bob 9 and John 6
200 Million Continued from Front Cover
Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia 5737000 up 643800 from 5093200
Georgia Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia 1295000 up 4525 from 1290475
Marine Resources Extension Program University System 175000 up 6467 from 168533
Rural Development Center University of Georgia 334000 up 8275 from 325725
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography University System 427000 up 159229 from 267771
Central Office of the Board of Regents 1830250 up 282350 from 1547900
Grants to DeKalb College 2280000 up 148400 from 2131600
Regents Scholarships200000 the same amount that was appropriated in 197172
Graduate ScholarshipsNo appropriation for 197273 compared with 75000 for 197172
This program was phased out by predetermination in the 197172 Fiscal Year
Medical Scholarships 294250 the same amount that was appropriated in 197172
The appropriation for this program was made to the State Medical Education Board previous to the 197273 Fiscal Year
Startup Expenses of University Systems New Junior Colleges 400000 compared with no appropriation for this purpose for the 197172 Fiscal Year
Authority Lease Rentals 20160377 up 1961587 from 18198790
NonAuthority Capital Outlay Physical Plant Rehabilitation2250000 up 1250000 from 1000000
Teachers Retirement 11447000 up 1311350 from 10135650
The state appropriation was made with the expectation that the Board of Regents would increase students matriculation fees and outofstate tuition fees to raise a portion of the overall increase required for the 197273 budgets of institutions of the University System The Regents deferred action on fees until the April 1112 meeting scheduled to be held in Valdosta
2
The System Summary
DEGREE AND MAJORS ADDED DEGREE REDESIGNATED
A new degree program five new majors under existing degree programs and the revision of the designation of a degree program for institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting
North Georgia College was authorized to establish a Bachelor of Social Work degree program effective in the 1972 winter quarter
The newly authorized degree program is designed to prepare young people from the North Georgia area for graduate study in Social Work or for employment as professionals in the field of Social Work
There is a serious shortage of qualified personnel in this area of the State to cope with the problems of low family income cultural deprivation limited socioeconomic opportunities and poor health conditions the Regents were told in the request for approval of the degree program
The newly authorized program will be supported by a Federal grant to North Georgia College according to the request for approval
Augusta College was authorized to establish a major in Secretarial Science under the existing Associate in Arts degree effective in the 1972 fall quarter
The new associate degree program is designed to meet the needs of students who desire to prepare for a secretarial position but do not wish to pursue a baccalaureate degree according to the request for the Regents action
The newly approved twoyear program will be offered in addition to the Colleges existing fouryear degree program which leads to the Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in Executive Secretarial Work The faculty and the facilities for the twoyear program will be drawn from those already being utilized in the fouryear program the Regents were told
Columbus College was authorized to add a new major Political Science to the existing Bachelor of Science degree program The new offering became effective in the 1972 winter quarter
The major in Political Science is designed to prepare students for work in governmental careers or for graduate study in the fields of Political Science and Law It is offered in addition to the Colleges major in Political Science under the existing Bachelor of Arts degree program
The establishment of a Political Science major under the Bachelor of Science degree program was requested by the College to provide students seeking a degree in this field an option that will allow more flexibility in degree program planning the Regents were told
Clayton Junior College received approval to add a new major Medical Administration to the existing Associate in Arts degree program effective in the 1972 summer quarter
The newly authorized major field of study will provide students with a basic foundation of knowledge in the areas of patient care personnel psychology medical law and material management the Regents were told
The program was proposed to prepare wellqualified personnel to meet Georgias growing need for nursing home administrators and to upgrade the capabilities of those ad
ministrators not meeting the minimum qualifications under Georgia Law according to the request for the Regents action
Dalton Junior College received authorization to add a new program for the preparation of Teacher Assistants to the existing programs leading to the Associate of Science degree This addition became effective with the 1972 winter quarter
The twoyear associate degree program is designed to prepare paraprofessionals or teacher assistants for the local public schools according to the request for approval
Authorized with the twoyear associate degree program was a oneyear career certificate program also designed to prepare teacher assistants
Both the associate degree program and the certificate program were reviewed and recommended by personnel in the State Department of Education the Regents were told
Kennesaw Junior College was authorized to establish a major in Business AdministrationAccounting under the existing Associate in Science degree program effective in the 1972 spring quarter
The twoyear career program will be offered in cooperation with the MariettaCobb Area VocationalTechnical School
The newly approved program includes one year of study in the accounting curriculum at the MariettaCobb Area VocationalTechnical School and one Academic Year of study at Kennesaw Junior College Students who successfully complete the twoyear sequence will be awarded the Associate in Science degree with a major in Business AdministrationAccounting from Kennesaw Junior College and a diploma from the MariettaCobb Area VocationalTechnical School
The Business AdministrationAccounting program is designed after jointly offered programs in Secretarial Science which have been operating for a year through the cooperation of junior colleges of the University System and area vocationaltechnical schools of the State Department of Education The joint Secretarial Science programs announced in November 1970 are offered at the following institutions In Gainesville by the Gainesville Junior College and the Lanier Area VocationalTechnical School in Rome by the Floyd Junior College and the Coosa Valley Area VocationalTechnical School and in Marietta by the Kennesaw Junior College and the MariettaCobb Area VocationalTechnical School
Valdosta State College received authorization to revise the designation of a baccalaureate degree The approved revision which will become effective with the 1972 spring quarter will change the Bachelor of Arts degree awarded with majors in Art Music and Speech and Drama to the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree with majors in Art Music and Speech and Drama
The College requested the redesignation to more clearly identify the purpose and the content of the degree program according to the request for approval
The requirements for the newly designated Bachelor of Fine Arts degree will remain the same as those under the program previously leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree the Regents were told
March 1972
3
Health Sciences at Clayton Organized into New Division
The establishment of a new divisionthe Division of Health Sciences at Clayton Junior College was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting The new division will begin operation July 1 1972
The degree programs to come under the Division of Health Sciences are Nursing Dental Hygiene and Medical Laboratory Technology All of these twoyear associate degree programs are now being operated within the Division of Mathematics and Natural Science
The newly created Division of Health Sciences will be under the direction of Mrs Doris Bates who was appointed as chairman of the Division also at the March 8 Regents meeting The faculty of the new Division will include six members from the field of Nursing four members from the field of Dental Hygiene and one member from the field of Medical Laboratory Technology according to the request for the approval
It is estimated that more than 200 students will be enrolled for the 197273 Academic Year in the three programs planned to come under the new Division the Regents were told
The establishment of the new Division will according to College officials enable the College better to foster the development of the Colleges present and additional health programs enhance and assess the quality of these programs manage the budgets of these programs and determine the cost of each of these programs the Regents were told
Georgia Southern Authorized To Add Public Service Unit
The establishment of a Public Services Institute at Georgia Southern College effective April 1 1972 was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting
The Institute is designed as an interdisciplinary entity to allow resources of a formal degree studies and informal shortterm learning formats nature to be made available to businesses institutions and agencies which require assistance as they seek solutions to accommodate problems indentified in their communities according to the request for approval
The Institute will function primarily as a coordinating agency It will bring together the resources and personnel of the Schools and Divisions of the College to handle specific public service assignments thus enabling the entire resources of the College to be utilized in meeting the needs and problems of Southeast Georgia the Regents were told The Institute also will be the agency through which any necessary contracts or memorandums of agreement will be drawn for the performance of such public service activities
The director of the newly approved Public Services Institute will be the chief officer of the Georgia Southern Division of Continuing Education and Public Services The clerical and financial services necessary to administer the Institute also will be provided by the Division of Continuing Education and Public Services according to the request for approval
GEORGIA TECH STATION HAS REVISED STRUCTURE
Restructuring of the Engineering Experiment Station of the Georgia Institute of Technology including the establishment of three Departments was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting The changes became effective on March 1
The authorized Departments each of which will be headed by an Assistant Director of the Engineering Experiment Station are Applied Sciences Systems and Techniques and Technical Support
The new Department of Applied Sciences is made up of the High Temperature Materials Division the Nuclear and Biological Sciences Division the Physical Sciences Division and the Office of Radiological Safety
The new Department of Systems and Techniques includes the Communications Division the Radar Division the Sensor Systems Division and the Special Techniques Division
The new Department of Technical Support includes the Office of Industrial Assistance the Machine Shop the Photolaboratory the Internal Management functions and the Informational and Administrative Services functions
The Industrial Development Division of the Engineering Experiment Station was not changed in the restructuring move It will remain a distinct division The Chief of the Industrial Development Division will continue to report directly to the Director of the Engineering Experiment Station
The restructured Engineering Experiment Station will provide greater leadership for growth greater interaction between research personnel greater effectiveness of administrative personnel and a stronger budgetary control with improved internal flexibility the Regents were told
The action was recommended by the Director of the Engineering Experiment Station and was endorsed by President Joseph M Pettit and former Acting President James E Boyd
President Pettit Arrives
Joseph M Pettit on March 1 began his new duties as President of the Georgia Institute of Technology He was elected to the position in October 1971 by the Board of Regents with the understanding that he would continue to serve as Dean of the Stanford University School of Engineering until March
Dr Pettit was born on July 15 1916 in Rochester Minnesota He received the BS degree from the University of California at Berkeley and the Engineer degree and the PhD degree from Stanford University
He had served on the faculty at Stanford where he was a professor of Electrical Engineering since 1947 He had been dean of the School of Engineering there since 1958
James E Boyd was Acting President at the Georgia Institute of Technology from May 17 1971 to March 1 He will return on April 1 to his position as University System Vice Chancellor for Academic Development
4
The System Summary
EDUCATION DEAN AMONG ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTEES
Appointments of a dean and seven other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting
Thomas W Gandy was appointed dean of the School of Education in addition to his duties as director of Public Service and professor of Education at Valdosta State College effective July 1 1972
Born on October 18 1919 in Foley Alabama Dr Gandy received the B S degree in Agriculture from Berry College the BS degree in Agricultural Education and the MS degree from Auburn University and the EdD degree from the University of Illinois He joined the staff of Valdosta State College as director of Public Services and professor of Education in July 1971 He has served as acting dean of the School of Education at Valdosta State since September 1971
Lynn E Weaver was named director of the School of Nuclear Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective May 1 1972
Born on January 12 1930 in St Louis Missouri Dr Weaver received the BSEE degree from the University of Missouri the MSEE degree from Southern Methodist University and the PhD degree from Purdue University Since 1970 he has served as executive assistant to the president and director of the Office for Environmental Studies at the Argonne Universities Association in Chicago Illinois
James B Colvert was named head of the Department of English at the University of Georgia effective April 1 1972
Dr Colvert born on June 8 1921 in Paris Texas received the BA degree from Henderson State College the MA degree from East Texas College and the PhD degree from Louisiana State University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1968 and has been a professor of English and editor of the Georgia Review since that time
Charles H Douglas was appointed assistant vice president for Research and director of General Research in addition to his duties as associate professor of Music at the University of Georgia effective March 1 1972
Born on December 2 1926 in Lough man Florida Dr Douglas received the BM and MM degrees from Converse College and the PhD degree from Florida State University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia as assistant professor of Music in 1961 and was promoted to associate professor of Music in 1966 Dr Douglas served as assistant to the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences for one year previous to assuming his present duties as assistant to the vice president for Research in 1968 In addition he has served as acting director of General Research since January
1971
Otha L Gray was named chairman of the Department of Business Administration and professor of Business Administration at Augusta College effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Born on August 15 1929 in Westminster South Carolina Dr Gray received the BA degree from Furman University the MS degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute the I D degree from Emory University and the PhD degree
from the University of Alabama He was previously associated with the University System from 195663 as associate professor of Accounting and Finance at Georgia State University He has served as professor of Finance at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University since 1968
Benjamin G Waller was appointed dean of Students at Georgia Southern College effective July 1 1972
Mr Waller was born on August 8 1917 in Washington County Georgia He holds the BS degree from Georgia Southern College the MEd degree from the University of Georgia and the AdvM degree from Florida State University Mr Waller joined the staff of Georgia Southern College as director of Placement and Financial Aid in 1965 He has served the College as acting dean of Students since 1971
James D Jordan was named head of the Department of History in addition to his duties as associate professor of History at Georgia Southern College effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Born on April 20 1933 in Charleston South Carolina Dr Jordan holds the AB degree from Furman University the BD degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and the PhD degree from Duke University He has served as associate professor of History at Georgia Southern College since 1969
Doris W Bates was named chairman of the newly established Division of Health Sciences at Clayton Junior College effective July 1 1972 The new Division which will include the Nursing Dental Hygiene and Medical Laboratory Technology degree programs of the College was also approved by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting
Mrs Bates was born on September 5 1920 in Medford Massachusetts She received a diploma from Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene and holds the BS degree from Simmons College and the MS degree from Boston University She first became associated with the University System in 1966 as head of the Department of Nursing and associate professor of Nursing and Dental Hygiene at Armstrong State College She has served Clayton Junior College as director and associate professor of Nursing and Dental Hygiene since 1971 She will continue to serve as associate professor under her new appointment
Regents Will Meet in Valdosta
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on April 1112 at Valdosta State College
The business sessions have been scheduled to begin on the first day at 2 pm and on the second day tentatively at 930 am
Most of the Regents meetings are held at their office in Atlanta Each year however approximately two of the regular monthly meetings are held on campuses of University System universities and colleges
arch 1972
5
TWO PROJECTS LAUNCHED COLLEGE PLANS APPROVED
Two new construction projects at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia and at Brunswick Junior College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting The project budgets for these facilities total 650000
Other steps to advance construction of one entire new institution at Swainsboro and of several other previously approved projects at existing institutions were authorized by the Regents at the same meeting
New Projects
The construction of a Dairy Cattle Facility at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station operated in Tifton by the University of Georgia College of Agriculture was approved with a total project budget of 500000
Authorization was also given for the tentative appointment of William Y McLean Tifton as the architect to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project
This newly approved project will provide the Coastal Plain Experiment Station with a modern facility for conducting research in the operation and improvement of dairy herds in the South Georiga area the Regents were told It will include a herd barn milking parlor and facilities for milkhandling equipment and waste disposal
The Remodeling of the Administration Building at Brunswick Junior College was approved with a project budget of 150000
Approval also was given for the tentative appointment of Abreu and Robeson Inc Brunswick as architects to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project
This remodeling project will provide for the conversion to new uses of approximately 60 percent of the space in the Administration Building the space presently being occupied by the Library The construction of a new Library building is nearing completion
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 for the facilities are
Emanuel County Junior College 2000000 James W Buckley and Associates Swainsboro
The fivebuilding project for the construction of the new junior college in SwainsboroEmanuel County will provide an area of approximately 70000 square feet
This initial phase of the planned institution designed to accommodate approximately 500 students will include the following structures Administration Building Student Services Building Classroom Building containing a Library Physical Education BuildingPhase I and WarehouseShop Building
Animal Quarters Annex University of Georgia 220000 Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta
This 7000squarefoot addition to the Biological Sciences Building will house specimen animals used in biological science programs The project is being fully funded from an existing National Science Foundation grant to the University for the general support of the biological sciences program
Student Center Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1252483 W Conner Thomson DBA Thomson Sanders and Dupree Valdosta
The two and threestory building will provide 43700 square feet of space for student activities It will include a snack bar bookstore recreation areas offices for student publications and organizations and offices for members of the administration who are directly concerned with student affairs
Project Budget Increases
Increases in the project budgets for three projects were authorized as follows
Swine Research Center University of Georgia increased 80753 to a new total of 381137
This increase requested following the completion of working drawings and two cost estimates on the project is necessary to provide for the design requirements of the University
Swine Research Center Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton increased 11130 to a new total of 329910
This increase requested after the completion of working drawings will allow the project to go to bid by bringing the total project budget into compliance with a cost estimate which indicated that the project would exceed its initial budget by approximately 10 percent
Cattle Feeding Facilities Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton increased 127869 to a new total of 618492
This increase was necessary to adhere to a construction cost estimate submitted prior to bidding which exceeded the amount allowed for construction under the original project budget
Change Orders
Change orders were authorized for three projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are
Urban Life Center Georgia State University an increase to 15000 of a change order of 7000 increase previously approved by the Regents to permit revision of the interior design and equipment in the audiovisual area of the Center in accordance with changes requested by the institutions audiovisual personnel The original change order of 7000 increase approved by the Regents in October 1971 was insufficient to cover the actual cost of the revisions requested
Main Library Annex University of Georgia 7200 to include in the projects construction contract the addition of computer center offices in the basement of that section of the existing Library that is being remodeled as a part of the total Main Library Annex project
Dormitory Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 600 to furnish the dormitory with a more durable type of bed than the type specified under the construction contract
6
The System Summary
Purposes of College at Macon Stated as Part of SelfStudy
A Statement of Purpose of Macon Junior College was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting as requested by the College as follows
Macon Junior College governed by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was established for the purpose of providing appropriate educational opportunities for the intellectual vocational cultural social and physical development of persons within commuting distance of the campus The programs conducted by the College are limited by the resources available and by the determination to avoid unreasonable duplication of programs offered by other public and private institutions in the geographical area
These purposes are served through the following programs
1 COLLEGE TRANSFER PROGRAMS These programs which are creditable toward baccalaureate and professional degrees are designed to prepare students for transfer to senior colleges and universities
2 CAREER PROGRAMS These programs are designed for students with specific vocational interests who also wish to obtain additional liberal education They may be of one or two years duration
3 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS A wide variety of opportunitiessuch as short courses conferences workshops and seminarsare provided for persons desiring to continue their education on a noncredit basis
4 DEVELOPMENTAL COURSES These courses are designed to assist students in overcoming specific weaknesses in English mathematics reading and study skills
5 STUDENT AFFAIRS PROGRAM To reinforce the College in pursuit of its academic objectives the Student Affairs Program is designed to guide the total development and maturation of the student and to eliminate insofar as possible financial personal academic and other obstacles which a student may experience in his efforts to pursue successfully the educational opportunities available at the College The office of Student A ffairs also cooperates with the academic units in supporting an active program of concerts dramatic presentations exhibits and lectures for the cultural enrichment of the College and the communityatlarge
Macon Junior College offers the educational opportunities outlined above to all qualified students regardless of race color or national origin
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

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
Veterinary Facilities
A proposed lease purchase agreement for the erection of four metal buildings at the University of Georgia for use by the School of Veterinary Medicine was approved in principle by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting
Authorization also was given for the University to solicit bids requesting rental cost quotations for the erection and furnishing of the four buildings Under the proposed lease arrangement the contractor who submits the low bid would erect and furnish the buildings for use by the University and would retain ownership of the buildings
The four buildings which would provide a total of approximately 30000 square feet of additional space would permit the School of Veterinary Medicine to increase by ten percent from 69 students to 76 students its entering enrollment for the 1972 fall quarter according to the request for the Regents action The existing facilities of this School are handling a capacity enrollment the Regents were told
College Buildings Named
Names for three new facilities at Georgia College were approved by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting
The new College Union Building will be named the Maxwell College Union in honor of the late Mary Thomas Maxwell Miss Maxwell who died in 1970 served Georgia College as a professor of English from 1936 until her retirement in 1968 During the period from 1952 to 1956 she also served as Dean of Women
The Faculty Dining Room in the new College Union Building Maxwell College Union will be named the Hoke Faculty Dining Room in honor of the late G Robert Hoke Dean Hoke who died in January 1972 served as Dean of Georgia College from July 1970 until his death
The new College Dormitory will be named Napier Hall in honor of the late Alice Napier Miss Napier who died in 1962 was a professor of Mathematics at Georgia College for 42 years from 1893 until 1935 She also served as Head of the Department of Mathematics from 1906 until 1935
Rehabilitation Funds
Physical Plant Rehabilitation Funds totaling 11755 were allocated to five institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting
The institutions receiving the funds the projects for which the money will be used and the amounts allocated are
University of Georgia design fee for the Livestock Sales Facility at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station 4000 and modification of fume hoods School of Forestry 850
Georgia College reinforcement of ceiling beams 3200
West Georgia College engineering for sewer 1030
Kennesaw Junior College relocation of telephone lines
2000
Middle Georgia College sewerage design fee 675 These funds were derived from State appropriations to the
University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year
March 1972
7
REGENTS MEETING
March
The third regular meeting for 1972 of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on March 8 at the Regents office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of four agreements whereby the University of Georgia will provide training of persons for employment in public welfare programs in Georgia The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services
Each agreement provides for the funding and development of a particular project to offer educational field experiences in one or more areas of social service to University of Georgia students preparing to become professionals in the social work field
Under each agreement the University will provide 25 percent of the cost of the specified project in cash or kind and the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services will provide the remaining 75 percent of the cost through the use of a Federal grant
Each of the four agreements extends for one year and is annually renewable
The titles budgets and effective dates of the agreements are as follows
Education and Training Personnel for Day Care 267080 March 1 1972
This agreement provides for the continuation of an ongoing project of the University of Georgia School of Social Work in cooperation with the School of Home Economics
Development of the Atlanta Area Learning Service Center 134785 April 1 1972
This agreement provides initial funding for the establishment of a Learning Service Center in the metropolitan Atlanta area
Development of Gainesville Area Learning Service Center 185869 March 1 1972
This agreement provides for the continuation of the programs of the Gainesville Area Learning Service Center which began operations in June 1971
Development of Human Resources Planning Unit 70856 April 1 1972
This agreement provides for the initiation of a program of Human Resource PlanningArea Planning and Development Commissions by the establishment of a Human Resources Planning Unit at the Northeast Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission Athens The Northeast Georgia unit will be a pilot for other units to be developed at many of the 18 Area Planning and Development Commissions throughout Georgia
Each of the projects authorized under these agreements will provide for the training of persons for employment in the public welfare programs in the State through two basic methods The University students will receive educational field services as an integral part of their preparation to become
professionals in the field of social work These students in pursuing their field experiences will be training inservice personnel of social service agencies in innovative approaches to solving the problems of social welfare and will be training preservice students as paraprofessionals and field staff personnel for social service agencies
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and the Medical Center of Central Georgia Macon to improve and extend existing cooperative programs and to foster additional cooperative programs
The purpose of this agreement is optimum patient care undergraduate medical education graduate medical education continuing education of the physician research and development of better systems of health care delivery and community service the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which Valdosta State College will provide preparation for prospective teachers of behaviorally disordered students during the 1972 summer quarter
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the State Board of Education It provides for preparation for 20 persons with T4 certifications who are prospective teachers of behaviorally disordered students It also provides for the Board of Education to pay to the College through Public Law 91230 the sum of 6200
The College will furnish the coursework observation practicum and other specified benefits required for the period beginning June 14 and continuing through August 18 The enrollees successfully completing the program will receive 15 quarter hours of college credit
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which Valdosta State College will provide preparation for prospective teachers of mentally retarded students
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the State Board of Education stipulates that the College will provide coursework observation practicum and other specified requirements for 15 enrollees during the period of June 13August 12 1972
The Board of Education will pay to the College in accordance with Public Law 91230 the sum of 4800 for the 15 enrollees or a prorated portion if fewer than 15 persons are enrolled
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement between the Board of Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and Piedmont Hospital Atlanta to provide clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Physical Therapy program at Georgia State The agreement extends from May 1 1972 through June 30 1973 and is annually renewable for a period of two years
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement between the Board of Regents on behalf of Dalton Junior College and John L Hutcheson Memorial TriCounty Hospital Fort Oglethorpe to provide clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Nursing program at the College The agreement extends for a oneyear period effective February 11 1972 and is renewable on a yeartoyear basis
Authorization was given to Floyd Junior College for the
8
The System Summary
adoption of an official college seal patterned after the seal of the State of Georgia
The interior circle of the College seal bears the inscriptions Constitution Wisdom Justice and Moderation beneath which is 1970 The College opened in the fall quarter of
1970
The inscription Floyd Junior College University System of Georgia forms a circle within the outer ring of the seal
Approval was given to the statutes of the University System Student Advisory Council as written subject to any future amended policies or new policies which the Board of Regents may adopt These statutes were reviewed by staff members of the Board of Regents and were found to conform to the Policies of the Board according to the request for the approval
Authorization was given to increase the student Athletic fee at Columbus College from 450 per quarter to 650 per quarter effective in the 1972 summer quarter This increase was recommended by the Faculty Athletic Committee of the College with the concurrence by official action of the College Student Government Association the Regents were told
Authorization was given for waiving the nonresident tuition fee at the University of Georgia for a maximum of ten incoming exchange students from the Netherlands School of Business in Breukelen Holland
The waiving of these fees was requested following a mutual agreement of the two institutions not to charge nonresident tuition to their respective students participating in an educational exchange program the Regents were told Under the mutual agreement the Dutch exchange students will be enrolled for approximately six quarters of work in the College of Business Administration at the University In addition a maximum of ten University of Georgia undergraduate students in the International Business curriculum will be enrolled for three quarters of study at the Netherlands School of Business with the 1300 nonresident fee of that institution waived for each student according to the request for the Regents action
The leasing by the University of Georgia of approximately 982 square feet of office space in the Citizens and Southern National Bank Building Athens was approved
The leased space which will be used for the Regional Teacher Corps Center is covered by an agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Citizens and Southern National Bank The agreement provides for a monthly rental of 286 for the period of March 1 1972February 28 1973 with option to renew for six months
The Regional Teacher Corps Center financed with Federal grant funds previously occupied 636 square feet of space in the Citizens and Southern National Bank Building The space occupied by the Center has been expanded by approximately 50 percent and moved to another floor in the same building
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the lease of approximately 898 square feet of office space located at 409 North Lumpkin Street in Athens for use by the Legal Aid and Defender Society of the School of Law at the University of Georgia
The lease agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the DeSa Company Inc
Athens with a monthly rental rate of 304 for one year beginning April 1 1972 There is in the agreement an option to renew for one year
Funds to cover the entire rental cost will be provided by the Federal Model Cities Program the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the acceptance from the North Georgia College Foundation Inc of a gift of gold leaf for the steeple of the Price Memorial Building at North Georgia College
The Foundation has entered into a negotiated contract with Skyline Engineers Inc in the amount of 36500 for repair and renovation work on the steeple including the installation of the gold leaf the Regents were told This contract will be subject to approval of the Regents and the Attorney General the Regents stipulated in taking the action in March
The Price Memorial Building also known as the Administration Building is a part of the North Georgia College property of the Regents
North Georgia College was authorized to accept a gift of a house and lot located at 41 South Park Street in Dahlonega
Mrs J Reed Fidler Wyomissing Pennsylvania has agreed to donate a sum sufficient for the purchase of the property which was the home of Colonel William P Price the founder of North Georgia College the Regents were told The donation will be made to the North Georgia College Foundation Inc and the property will be purchased and deeded to the Regents according to the agreement
The property will be preserved for its historical significance and a metal plaque denoting such significance will be erected by the College the Regents indicated
Authorization was given for the acceptance as a gift from the South Georgia College Foundation Inc of a baseball stadium to be erected on the South Georgia College campus
The steel structure which was purchased from the City of Moultrie Georgia originally was built to serve Class D baseball in Moultrie the Regents were told It will be erected on the South Georgia College campus at no cost to the Regents the request for the March approval indicated
The rental to Gold Kist Inc of a former peanut processing facility of the University of Georgia was approved The action authorized the execution of a rental agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and Gold Kist Inc providing for a rental rate of 6500 per year for one year beginning January 1 1972 The agreement provides for an option for renewal for three years under the same terms and conditions
The property is located at Montezuma It is no longer usable as a peanut processing facility and was recently put up for sale by the Regents The only bid to purchase received by the Regents was less than half of the appraised value of the property and was therefore rejected by the Regents
The property had been rented by Gold Kist Inc for several years at a rate of 10000 per year University officials recommended the acceptance of the new rental rate of 6500 because the facility is no longer usable as a peanut processing plant and will be used by Gold Kist Inc for storage accord
Continued on Page 10
March 1972
9
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 9
ing to the request for the authorization If the property had not been rented it would have required maintenance for which no funds were immediately available the Regents were told
Ratification was given to the administrative action of the Chancellor in accepting the assessors award of 3150 for the purchase of property located at 533 Third Street N W Atlanta The property will be used for the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Condemnation proceedings to acquire the property were authorized by the Regents in September 1971 on the basis of statements from Georgia Tech officials that their efforts to obtain an agreement to purchase at a satisfactory price had been unsuccessful The owners of the property were Clifford P Settle Cathy E Settle and Daniel B Settle
Following condemnation proceedings the Attorney Generals office recommended the acceptance of the assessors award of 3150 This amount is lower than the high appraisal obtained on the property and it represents a price per square foot that compares favorably with the price paid by the Regents for similar property in the area according to the request for ratification
Condemnation proceedings were authorized for the acquisition of land at 499 Third Street N W Atlanta owned by James B Pilcher for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The action was recommended by the Attorney General for the purpose of establishing clear title to the property
The Regents in September 1971 authorized the purchase of this property The subsequent investigation by the Attorney Generals office for the proposed purchase of the property revealed a flaw in the title that indicated the need for condemnation to establish a clear title for the Regents
Approval was given to budget amendments as submitted by the various institutions of the University System
Abraham Baldwin Radio
The establishment of a campus radio station at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting The station will be a joint project of the College and the Rural Development Center located near the College campus in Tifton
The new 10watt FM station will be operated by the Radio Club at Abraham Baldwin under the supervision of College personnel Basic equipment for the station will be purchased with a 1500 donation from the Greater Baldwin Association according to the request for approval Future costs of operating the station are estimated to be approximately 1000 per year the Regents were told
The Radio Club of Abraham Baldwin was authorized by the Regents action to apply on behalf of the Regents to the Federal Communications Commission for an assigned frequency capable of transmission within a radius of approximately five miles of the station Any extension of the radio system or any increase in the power of the station would require further approval by the Regents
DEGREES CERTIFICATES TOTALED 78557 IN YEAR
The institutions of the University System of Georgia awarded 18557 degrees and certificates during the 197071 Fiscal Year according to the annual reports of these institutions That number was 3020 more than the 15537 degrees and certificates awarded by University System institutions during the 196970 Fiscal Year
The breakdown was as follows
Bachelors and higher degrees 16103 in 197071 including an increase of 2712 over 13391 in 196970
These included 11739 Bachelors degrees in 197071 compared with 10537 in this category in 196970 and 4364 Graduate and Professional degrees in 197071 compared with 2854 in this category in 196970
Twoyear Associate degrees2369 in 197071 including an increase of 327 over 2042 in 196970
Twoyear certificates 23 in 197071 including an increase of 6 over 17 in 196970
Oneyear certificates 62 in 197071 including a decrease of 25 from 87 in 196970
These degrees and certificates were awarded during the 12month period that ended on June 30 1971 as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology
Doctor of Philosophy 72
Masters 419
Bachelors 1362
Total 1853
Southern Technical Institute
Fouryear Division of Georgia Institute of Technology
Bachelors 46
Associate 260
Total 306
Georgia State University
Doctor of Business Administration 8
Doctor of Philosophy 29
Masters 733
Bachelors 1667
Associate 37
Total 2474
Medical College of Georgia
Doctor of Medicine 100
Doctor of Philosophy 4
Masters 18
Bachelors Ill
Total 233
University of Georgia
Doctor of Education 91
Doctor of Philosophy 165
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 60
Juris Doctor 108
Specialist in Education 648
Masters 995
Bachelors 3812
Total 879
10
The System Summary
Albany State College
Bachelors 328
Total 328
Armstrong State College
Bachelors 205
Associate 90
Total 295
Augusta College
Bachelors 299
Associate 25
Total 324
Columbus College
Bachelors 240
Associate 59
Oneyear Certificates 4
Total 303
Fort Valley State College
Masters 29
Bachelors 374
Total 453
Georgia College
Specialist in Education 3
Masters 59
Bachelors 370
Associate
Total 446
Georgia Southern College
Specialist in Education 5
Masters 143
Bachelors 999
Total 1147
Georgia Southwestern College
Bachelors 427
Associate 36
Twoyear Certificates 15
Oneyear Certificates 2
Total 490
North Georgia College
Bachelors 187
Total 182
Savannah State College
Masters 19
Bachelors 388
Total 407
Valdosta State College
Masters 28
Bachelors 570
Twoyear Certificates 8
Total 606
West Georgia College
Masters 191
Bachelors 241
Total 932
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Associate 306
Oneyear Certificates 5
Total 311
Albany Junior College
Associate 201
Total 201
Brunswick Junior College
Associate 99
Oneyear Certificates 5
Total 104
Clayton Junior College
Associate 3
Total 93
Dalton Junior College
Associate 157
Total 157
Gainesville Junior College
Associate 137
Total 137
Kennesaw Junior College
Associate HO
Total HO
Macon Junior College
Associate 122
Total 122
Middle Georgia College
Associate 417
Oneyear Certificates 33
Total 450
South Georgia College
Associate 206
Oneyear Certificates 3
Total 209
The number of degrees and certificates awarded by University System institutions more than doubled during the past five years from 8455 in 196566 to 18557 in 197071 The changes were Graduate and Professional degrees increased from 1251 to 4364 Bachelors degreesincreased from 6107 to 11739 Associate degreesincreased from 1030 to 2369 Twoyear certificatesincreased from 3 to 23 and Oneyear certificatesdecreased from 64 to 62
March 1972
11
Denn at Dalton Named President of college at Bainbride
Edward D Mobley was elected by the Board of Regents on March 8 to become President of the Bainbridge junior college He will move to the new position on July 1 from his present position of Academic Dean of Dalton Junior College University System Chancellor George L Simpson
Jr announced
The college at Bainbridge for which a name has not been selected was authorized by the Regents in December 1970 to be developed as a twoyear unit of the University System Preliminary construction plans for the initial campus facilities are being developed The college is scheduled to open in the fall quarter of 1973
Dr Mobley was born in Rome Georgia on July 1 1932 He received the BFA degree Music from the University of Georgia in 1954 the M Mus Ed degree Music Education from the University of Georgia in 1959 and the PhD degree Music from Florida State University in 1967
He was recently awarded from the National Endowment for the Humanities a Fellowship for postdoctoral study at Harvard University
He has been continuously associated with Dalton Junior College since he joined this institution as an associate professor of Music in 1967 He has been a professor of Music since 1969 He served as acting chairman of the Division of Humanities for two years immediately before he became Academic Dean in July 1970
Before joining the Dalton Junior College faculty he was associated with the Rome City Schools the Dalton City Schools and the Florida State University
Dr Mobley is a member of St Marks Episcopal Church at Dalton and of the Dalton Rotary Club and the Dalton Elks Club He holds membership in a number of professional organizations which include Phi Mu Alpha and Pi Kappa Lambda honorary Music fraternities and the Music Educators National Conference He is a former member of the Chattanooga Symphony and of the Rome Symphony
Dr Mobley is the president of the Creative Arts Guild at Dalton He also is a member of advisory committees of the Dalton City Schools and the Northwest Georgia Regional Health Advisory Council
He served in the Army in 195456 during that period he was an Infantry officer in Germany
Dr Mobley is married to the former Martha Fletcher Fitzgerald Georgia They have a daughter Laurel 4 years of age
Edward D Mobley
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 James A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Odila
Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville 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
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University A11 ant a
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Charles L Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta
George A Christenberry Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
INSTITUTIONS
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 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
AND PRESIDENTS
at Milledgeville
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
UN I V OF GA LIBRARIES 0 ACQUISITION DI V ATHENS GA 30601
NonProfit Organiiation
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 8 NO 4APRIL 1972
Matriculation Tuition Increases Get Approval
A new schedule of Matriculation fees and Nonresident Tuition for all students at all institutions of the University System was adopted by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting
These new charges which will become effective at the beginning of the 1972 summer quarter will be the first increases in the rates for Matriculation and Nonresident Tuition since the beginning of the 1969 summer quarter Matriculation fees which must be paid by all students will be increased approximately 77 percent Nonresident Tuition which must be paid in addition to Matriculation fees by all students who cannot qualify as Georgia residents under the policy of the Board of Regents will be increased approximately 316 percent The overall increase will average 11 percent
After the new charges are implemented the total amount of money collected from student fees during the first year will account for approximately 25 percent of the total cost of General Operations at the teaching institutions the state appropriation will provide approximately 75 percent Traditionally the Regents have attempted to maintain a ratio of 2575 in student feesstate appropriation The ratio has fluctuated substantially however during the past several years during which fees have been raised only at threeyear intervals and state appropriations have been increased annually
At all institutions except Georgia State University the quarterly Matriculation fee and Nonresident Tuition will be levied in fixed amounts for workloads of 12 credit hours or more At all institutions the quarterly charges will be levied at hourly rates for workloads of less than 12 credit hours at Georgia State University the charges will be levied at hourly rates for all workloads
At the institutions with fixed amounts for workloads of 12 quarter credit hours or more the hourly rates will be approximately onetwelfth of the appropriate fixed amounts
New Charges for Georgia Residents
The new charges for Georgia residents made up of only the Matriculation fees will be as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 145 per quarter including an increase of 10 for all students except those enrolled
Continued on Page 20
Some of the Articles on Other Pages of this Issue
New Presidents
Medical College of Georgia 3
Gordon Junior College 4
Policy on Rising Junior Test Program 6
Policy on Georgia Intern Program 7
Enrollment Data for Spring Quarter 8
15 Million Medical Facility and
Other Building Projects Launched 9
Promotions for 397 Faculty Members 14
Regents List Allocations To Teaching Institutions
Allocations totaling 137189000 were authorized for the 27 teaching institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting in Valdosta The money which was derived from the 197273 state appropriation to the University System will be used for Resident Instruction General Operations at the institutions
These April allocations to the teaching institutions are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 14577000 Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 1393000 Georgia State University 20659000 Medical College of Georgia 13199000 University of Georgia 41656000
Albany State College2441000 Armstrong State College1612000 Augusta College 1853000 Columbus
Continued on Page 23
May 910 Meeting in Atlanta
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held May 910 in Atlanta
The times and locations of the business sessions will be first day 130 pm on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology and second day 10 am at the Regents office 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
INSTITUTIONS OF SYSTEM ADD DEGREE SIX MAJORS
A new masters degree program and six new majors under existing degree programs for institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting
In another action at the April meeting the Regents approved the effective date for the initial offering of a graduate degree program in Education at Georgia Southwestern College The establishment of this graduate program was previously approved in principle by the Regents
Valdosta State College was authorized to establish a Master of Business Administration degree program effective in the 1972 fall quarter
This newly authorized degree program will meet the need for a graduate program in Business Administration expressed by persons living in the area served by the College the Regents were told
Georgia State University was authorized to add a new major Medical Technology to the existing Master of Science degree program effective in the 1972 spring quarter
This newly authorized major field of study is designed to educate professional medical technologists as clinical laboratory supervisors who are qualified for work as supervisors administrators and teachers in accredited hospital schools of medical technology and in various colleges offering a degree program in medical technology The program is also designed to prepare supervisorylevel technologists for public private and industrial clinical laboratory facilities
Columbus College was authorized to add a new major Speech and Drama to the existing Bachelor of Arts degree program effective in the 1972 fall quarter
This newly authorized major will include study in public address speech correction and drama It is designed to prepare students for positions as speech teachers and for graduate study in the areas of speech and drama
Georgia College was authorized to add a new major Recreation to the existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective in the 1972 fall quarter
This newly authorized major field of study is designed to prepare persons for employment in public and private recreation agencies The increasing concern for the physical wellbeing of young people and the increased amount of leisure time available to persons of all ages have effected a
need for persons educated in recreation the Regents were told
Georgia Southern College was authorized to add a major in Instructional Media to the existing Master of Education degree program and to add a major in Trades and Industry to the existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree program The Instructional Media major in the graduate program became effective in the 1972 spring quarter and the Trades and Industry major in the undergraduate program will become effective in the 1972 fall quarter
The newly approved major in Instructional Media is designed to prepare graduate students for work with pupils and teachers as specialists in the area of instructional materials and media services
The newly approved undergraduate major in Trades and Industry is designed to prepare teachers of trades and industry for the vocationaltechnical schools operated by the Georgia State Department of Education
North Georgia College received approval to add a new major Craft Design to the existing Bachelor of Arts degree program effective in the 1972 summer quarter
This newly approved major will include concentrations in pottery graphics and fabric design It is designed to meet the interest in craft production expressed by people of the communities served by the College
Georgia Southwestern College was authorized to begin offering a Master of Education degree program in the 1973 summer quarter The establishment of this program the first graduate program approved for the College was authorized in principle by the Regents at the December 1971 meeting with the stipulation that the effective date would be subsequently determined
The Regents also authorized at the April meeting the offering by Georgia Southwestern College of majors under the Master of Education degree program as follows Early Childhood Education Elementary Education and Secondary Education in the teaching fields of English Mathematics Science and Social Science
Arrangements have been made for graduate programs to be offered on the Georgia Southwestern campus by the University of Georgia beginning with the 1972 summer quarter the Regents were told Courses offered by the University will be accepted under the newly authorized masters degree program at Georgia Southwestern according to the request for approval
Emanuel County Unit Will Get Temporary Office in June
The leasing of space in Swainsboro for use as a temporary office for the Emanuel County Junior College was authorized by the Board of Regents in April
The 1800squarefoot office will be located in the Coleman Hotel Building situated on North Main East Main and West Main Streets It will be provided under a lease agreement with the Flanders Company Swainsboro for the period of June 1 1972May 31 1973 at a monthly rental of 400 The agreement includes an option to renew the lease for an additional sixmonth period
Emanuel County Junior College is scheduled to open in the 1973 fall quarter as a new unit of the University System of Georgia Preliminary plans for the initial campus facilities required for opening the College have been approved by the Board of Regents and the beginning of construction of these facilities is projected for the 1972 summer or fall
George W Walker was elected by the Board of Regents in January 1972 to become President of the College He will begin his duties as President on June 1
2
The System Summary
SURGERY CHAIRMAN NAMED
William H Moretz was named by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting to become President of the Medical College of Georgia He will move to this office by July 1 from his present position of professor and chairman of the Department of Surgery at the Medical College
Chancellor George L Simpson
Jr announced
Dr Moretz will succeed Dr
Harry B ORear Dr ORear William h Moretz has held the dual positions of President of the Medical College and Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs of the University System since March 1970 He will devote his full time to the position of Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs after the new President is installed
In announcing the election of Dr Moretz as President Chancellor Simpson said We are happy to get such a distinguished doctor who understands the needs and responsibilities of the Medical College from personal experience
Dr Moretz has been professor and chairman of the Department of Surgery at the Medical College of Georgia ever since he became associated with this institution in 1955 He is chief of Surgery at the Medical Colleges teaching unit the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of which he served as Chief of Staff in 195758 He also is a consulting surgeon for the Veterans Administration Hospital at Augusta and for the Fort Gordon Army Hospital at Augusta
Dr Moretz was born in Hickory North Carolina on October 23 1914 He received the BS degree from Lenoir Rhyne College in 1935 attended the University of North
MEDICAL COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Carolina Medical School in 193537 and received the MD degree from the Harvard Medical School in 1939 His internship and surgical residency service was at the Strong Memorial Hospital Rochester New York in 193944
Before joining the Medical College of Georgia he was engaged in the practice of general surgery and as an instructor in Surgery in 194447 at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and he was an assistant professor in 194749 and an associate professor in 194955 at the University of Utah College of Medicine
He is a member and a councilman of the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection in Augusta
He has been a Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery since 1947 He was a member of the American Board of Surgery in 196369 and served as vice chairman in 196768
Dr Moretz is a member of the Richmond County Medical Society and of the American Medical Association He also holds membership in a number of other professional groups including the American Surgical Association the Southern Surgical Association the Southeastern Surgical Congress of which he is a former Councilor and a former President the American College of Surgeons of which he is a former Governor and a former President for the Georgia Chapter the Georgia Surgical Society of which he is a former President the International Society of Surgery the International Cardiovascular Society and the Society for Surgery of the Alimentary Tract of which he was a founder
He is the author or a coauthor of more than 75 professional publications
Dr Moretz is married to the former Laura Schlums of Whitinsville Massachusetts They have five sons one in medical school three in other colleges and one in high school and a daughter in college
Residency Program Approved
Family Practice Department
The establishment of a Department of Family Practice at the Medical College of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting This new unit of the School of Medicine will develop a full residency program in family medicine
The division of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Georgia into two Departments Sociology and Anthropology also was approved by the Regents at the April meeting in Valdosta
Department of Family Practice
The Department of Family Practice at the Medical College will be implemented on July 11972 The residency program in family medicine will be developed along the guidelines set up by the American Board of Family Practice the Regents were told
Surveys conducted among the medical students at the Medical College reveal that 2540 percent of the students intend to follow careers in general family medicine and a significant portion would apply for a family practice residency at the Medical College of Georgia if it were available the
request for approval to establish the Department indicated
The number of physicians in specialty practice is increasing while the number of physicians in primary medical care and family care has been diminishing rapidly over the last three decades the Regents were told In addition the marked concentration of physician manpower in urban areas has left our rural areas and small towns in a very difficult position with regard to physician availability These conditions are due in part to the lack of quality residency programs in family practice and primary medical care
Departments of Sociology Anthropology
The University of Georgia was given approval to establish a Department of Sociology and a Department of Anthropology on July 1 1972 The division of the present Department of Sociology and Anthropology to form the two new Departments was prompted by the growing number of faculty and increased specialization in each of these fields the Regents were told
There are 32 faculty members in Sociology and nine faculty members in Anthropology the request for the Regents action indicated
Two Institutions List Plans For Columbus Area Programs
An agreement affecting graduate education offered in the Columbus area by Georgia State University and Columbus College was approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting
Graduate programs in Education currently offered in the Columbus area by Georgia State University will be phased into Columbus College between 1973 and 1975
The schedule for the transfer to Columbus College of responsibility for the various programs is as follows
Summer Quarter of 1973 programs in Early Childhood Education and in Special EducationMental Retardation
Summer Quarter of 1974 programs in Elementary Education and in Secondary Education with teaching fields in English Mathematics Science and Social Science
Summer Quarter of 1975program in Reading
Enrollment of 1000 students in these programs by 1975 has been projected according to the request for the Regents approval of the agreement
The agreement recommended by Presidents Noah Langdale Jr of Georgia State University and Thomas Y Whitley of Columbus College also provides for the two institutions to cooperate in the development and administration of graduate work in the Columbus area The cooperation will include the sharing of faculties and schedules
Georgia State University has been offering graduate work in Education in the Columbus area for several years in order to serve a need until Columbus College was in a strong position to begin offering graduate education the Regents were told At the times of the effective dates for initiating these various programs in graduate Education Columbus College will have received accreditation by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education
The programs to be switched to Columbus College have had extensive review by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and by the Georgia State Department of Education the Regents were informed
Allocations for Land Purchases
Four institutions of the University System in April received allocations totaling 1058000 for use in purchasing property for campus expansions
These allocations made by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting are Georgia Institute of Technology 315000 Georgia State University 210000 Medical College of Georgia 480000 and South Georgia College 53000 This money will be used to fund Urban Renewal contracts now in force
The 1972 General Assembly provided as part of a supplemental appropriation to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year a total of 1616000 to be used for property purchases
DEAN WILLIAMSON MOVING TO GORDON AS PRESIDENT
Jerry M Williamson Dean of Clayton Junior College at Morrow has been named to become President of Gordon Junior College at Barnes ville on July 1 when Gordon will become officially a unit of the University System of Georgia
His election by the Board of Regents was announced by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr at the Regents April 1112 meeting in Valdosta
Gordon presently is a private institution Gordon Military College offering a freshman and sophomore college program and a high school program The high school program will not be offered by the institution after it becomes a unit of the University System
Some details pertaining to the future nature of the Gordon program still must be determined by the Board of Regents
Gordon was accepted by the Board of Regents as a unit of the University System in September 1971 at the request of the Gordon Board of Trustees
Dr Williamson was born on July 30 1936 in Mount Vernon Illinois He graduated from Loudon High School Loudon Tennessee He received the BA degree in English and Music in 1958 from Middle Tennessee State University and the MA degree in English in 1960 and the PhD degree in Humanities in 1962 from Florida State University
The newly elected Gordon President has been Professor and Dean of the College at Clayton Junior College since 1970 Before assuming this position he was Assistant Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and associate professor of English at Georgia State University in 196970 He has served at a number of other institutions of higher education in teaching and administrative positions including St Andrews Presbyterian Collegeassociate professor of English and Humanities 196669 and chairman of the interdisciplinary Christianity and Culture Program 196869 HampdenSydney College associate professor of English 196466 Tift Collegechairman of the English Department 196364 and Mississippi Collegeassistant professor of English and Humanities 196263 He was a graduate assistant in English and Humanities at Florida State University in 195859 and in 196162
Dr Williamson is the author of Winslow Homer and Mark Twain published in The Mark Twain Journal in 1969
He is a member of the Morrow Presbyterian Church
He is a member of a number of professional committees and organizations among which are the Committee on Admission to Membership for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools the American Conference of Academic Deans and the Modern Language Association He also is a member of Phi Kappa Phi national honorary society
Dr Williamson is married to the former Lynn Simon of St Petersburg Florida They have two children Wesley Olan 9 and Deena Susan 7
Jerry M Williamson
4
The System Summary
Provost Other Administrators Named at System institutions
The appointment of a Provost at the Medical College of Georgia and appointments of 11 other administrators at various institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting
Robert A Liebelt was named Provost of the Medical College of Georgia a new position that was authorized by the Board of Regents at the April meeting He will assume this new position on or before July 1 1972 at the same time that William H Moretz becomes President of the Medical College Dr Moretz was elected President at the April meeting
The Provost will work closely with the President in all of his spheres of activity
Dr Liebelt was born on February 3 1927 in Chicago Illinois He holds the BS degree from Loyola University the MS degree from Washington State University and the PhD and MD degrees from Baylor University College of Medicine He has been associate dean of the School of Medicine and professor of Cellular and Molecular Biology at the Medical College since July 1970
William W Cotterman was named chairman of the Department of Information Systems in addition to his duties as associate professor of Information Systems at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
Dr Cotterman was born on December 16 1935 in Dallas Texas He holds the BS and MS degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology and the PhD degree from Georgia State University Dr Cotterman joined the faculty of Georgia State as an instructor at the Computer and Data Processing Center in 1965 and was promoted through the ranks to become associate professor of Information Systems in 1969
Richard L Marquard was appointed chairman of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and professor of Curriculum and Instruction at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
Born on November 2 1930 in Colton California Dr Marquard holds the BA degree from the University of Redlands and the MA and PhD degrees from Claremont Graduate School He has been associated with Michigan State University since 1965 and has held his present position of associate professor of Reading and Language Arts at that institution since 1968
James R Miller was named director of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research and associate professor of Marketing at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
Born on July 4 1929 in Los Angeles California Dr Miller holds the BSC MSC and PhD degrees from Ohio State University He has served Ohio State University since 1967 as director of the Alumni Information Center in the Office of University Development and as a research associate for the Computer Systems Center
John J Sullivan was named director of Student Services in the School of Education and associate professor of Educational Administration at Georgia State University effective May 1 1972
Born on January 30 1925 in Haverhill Massachusetts Dr Sullivan received the BSEd degree from Ohio State University and the MEd and EdD degrees from Rutgers
University He has been associated with the University of Georgia since 1965 first as an instructor in the Institute of Higher Education and since 1968 as an assistant professor in the Institute
Louis J Boyd was named professor of Animal Science and chairman of the Animal Science Division at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Dr Boyd was born on March 14 1928 in Graves County Kentucky He received the BS and MS degrees Dairy from the University of Kentucky and the PhD degree Dairy from the University of Illinois He has been associated with Michigan State University for the last nine years as an associate professor in 196368 and as a professor since 1968
Wilfrid C Bailey was named head of the newly established Department of Anthropology at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1972 The new Department was also approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting
Dr Bailey was born on May 3 1918 in Cicero Illinois He holds the BS and MA degrees from the University of Arizona and the PhD degree from the University of Chicago He has served the University as professor of Anthropology in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology since September 1962 Dr Bailey will continue to serve as professor of Anthropology under his new appointment
William C Simpson was appointed Academic Dean and professor of Physics at Georgia College effective July 1 1972
Born on February 25 1925 in Ohatchee Alabama Dr Simpson received the AB degree from Mercer University the MS degree from the University of Kentucky and the PhD degree from the University of Virginia He first became associated with the University System of Georgia in 1949 as an instructor in Physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology and was promoted through the ranks to become associate professor of Physics at Georgia Tech in 1959 Dr Simpson left the faculty of Georgia Tech in 1965 to assume his present position of professor of Physics and dean of the School of Sciences and Mathematics at Morehead State University
Leon R Culpepper was appointed head of the Department of Education at Valdosta State College effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Born on February 12 1922 in Cordele Georgia Dr Culpepper received the BS degree from Georgia Southern College and the MA and EdD degrees from George Peabody College He first became associated with the University System of Georgia in 1969 as associate professor and director of Developmental Education at South Georgia College Dr Culpepper joined the faculty of Valdosta State College in 1971 as associate professor of Education a position in which he will continue under his new appointment
W Worth Bridges Jr was named Dean and coordinator of Student Personnel Services and associate professor of Social Studies at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective July 1 1972
Dr Bridges was born on June 5 1930 in Rutherford County North Carolina He received the BA degree from Furman
Continued on Page 6
JtY
Arsii 1972
5
Provost Continued from Page 5
University and the MEd and EdD degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the staff of Abraham Baldwin in 1967 as Dean of Men director of Student Activities and assistant professor of Social Studies He has served this institution as acting Dean and coordinator of Student Personnel Services in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Social Studies since July 1971
Ernest A Edwards Jr was named chairman of the Division of Humanities and professor of English at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective July 1 1972
Born on October 11 1926 in Tennille Georgia Dr Edwards received the BFA and MFA degrees from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from Florida State University He has been associated with Abraham Baldwin since 1947 and became a fulltime faculty member in 1958 as assistant professor of English He was promoted to associate professor of English in 1962 and has held the additional position of acting chairman of the Division of Humanities since 1968
James F Strickland was appointed chairman of the Division of Mathematics and Science at Clayton Junior College in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Mathematics effective July 1 1972
Born on February 21 1941 in Douglas Georgia Dr Strickland holds the BSEd MEd and EdD degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Clayton Junior College in 1970 as assistant professor of mathematics and has held the additional position of acting chairman of the Division of Mathematics and Science since September 1971
Regents Professors Continued
Three Regents Professors were reappointed by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting
They are Harold A Gersch and Andrew W Marris of the Georgia Institute of Technology and Joseph O Baylen of Georgia State University
Dr Gersch Regents Professor of Physics 50 years of age has been a member of the faculty of Georgia Tech since 1953 He has held the rank of professor since the fall quarter of 1962
Dr Marris Regents Professor of Engineering Science and Mechanics 42 years of age joined the Georgia Tech faculty in the fall quarter of 1962 as a professor
Dr Baylen Regents Professor of History and chairman of the Department of History 52 years of age joined the faculty of Georgia State University in the fall quarter of 1966 as professor of History and head of the Department of History
The policy of the Board of Regents with regard to Regents Professors provides as follows
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 institution the Chancellor and the Committee on Education After a period of six years the Regents Professorship shall automatically become coincidental in term with the regular professorship
Rising Junior Test of System Is Guided by Policy Statement
A policy statement on the Rising Junior Testing Program of the University System was adopted by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting
This statement pertains to the Rising Junior English Test developed to assess the competency level in reading and writing of all students who have completed 6075 quarter hours of work in institutions of the University System The Test was developed by a committee of chairmen of English Departments within the University System institutions and a committee of staff members with special knowledge of test construction
The Rising Junior English Test in experimental form was administered in the 1971 Spring Quarter to a limited number of rising juniors An improved form of it was administered in the 1972 Winter Quarter to all rising juniors in all institutions of the University System Plans are to continue to administer the Test quarterly to rising juniors and to report results to each institution the Regents were told
The text of the Rising Junior Testing Program policy statement is as follows
It is the responsibility of each institution of the University System of Georgia to assure the other institutions and the System as a whole that students obtaining a degree from that institution possess the basic competence of academic literacy that is certain minimum skills of reading and writing
The University System Rising Junior Testing Program is being developed to help in the attainment of this goal The objectives of the testing program are 1 to provide Systemwide information on the status of student competence in the areas of reading and writing and 2 to provide a uniform means of identifying those students who fail to attain minimum levels of competence expected of rising juniors in the areas of reading and writing
In order to implement effectively the goals of the Testing Program
I Students are expected to demonstrate competence in the areas of reading and writing at such time as they become rising juniors 6075 quarter hours
2 To meet this requirement all students enrolled in institutions of the University System must at the appropriate time participate in the University System Junior Testing Program
3 The attainment of satisfactory scores on the test shall be evidence of competence and shall satisfy the requirement Such competence may be a requirement of the institution for the graduation of the student
4 Should a student fail to attain acceptable scores he may appeal to his institution for independent review
5 Each institution will be responsible for developing its own independent review procedures It should be clear that the final decision regarding the students completion of this requirement should rest with his institution and should not be dependent upon the results of a single testing
The policy statement was developed by the academic deans of institutions of the University System It was approved by the University System Advisory Council
6
The System Summary
Regents Adopt Policies Relating to Georgia Intern Program
Policies pertaining to the participation of University System institutions in the Georgia Intern Program were adopted by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting in Valdosta
These policies encourage each institution to offer students opportunity to participate in the Intern Program and to provide courses and procedures that will permit students to obtain academic credit for serving as interns
For a number of years the Georgia General Assembly has operated a legislative intern program and the University System institutions have participated in this program and in many cases have awarded academic credit to legislative interns the request for the Regents adoption of the policies indicated Beginning with the summer of 1971 the Governor of Georgia sponsored a governmental intern program and current plans are to continue on a yearround basis
The Georgia Intern Program policies adopted at the April meeting are as follows
I Introduction
Institutions of the University System are encouraged to offer their students the opportunity to participate in the Georgia Intern Program This program gives preference to upper classmen and graduate students but under some circumstances other students may participate Each institution is encouraged to provide courses and procedures so that students may obtain credit for serving as interns The Intern Program offers students an opportunity to address reallife problems under the supervision of professionals in the problem areas and under the guidance of faculty members It has the potential of providing students with educational experiences different from but no less valuable than those encountered in the classroom
With the controls described below the program will be of such a nature and of such quality that academic credit either in the major field or in electives could appropriately be granted for participation as an intern Several possible mechanisms already exist at most institutions for granting academic credit for an internship Among these are regular courses credit by examination independent study courses special problem courses and practicums
To insure adequate communication and coordination each participating institution should name one individual to act as campus coordinator of the program The coordinator should be an academic administrator or faculty member who will coordinate recruitment of students and the participation of departments
II Control of the Program
The selection of an intern and his assignment to a specific governmental agency will be primarily the responsibility of the saff of the Georgia Intern Program The staff will work cooperatively with the college or university from which the intern is chosen henceforth referred to as the institution as well as with the agency in which he is placed
Each project to which an intern is to be assigned will be described in writing in advance and agreed upon by the institution the governmental agency the staff of the Georgia Intern Program and the student
The institution will have complete control of any academic credit awarded to its students during their internships
The agency to which the intern is assigned will supervise his daytoday activities during the period of his internship
III Academic Control and Evaluation of Credit
If academic credit is to be assigned for an internship prior approval of the head of the students major department must be secured and an appropriate faculty advisor must be assigned A prior agreement on the number of hours of credit the amount and type of work required and the method of evaluation must be reached between the student and his faculty advisor Part of the responsibility of the faculty advisor shall be to meet with the intern at the completion of each project for a final review of the internship and a rvaluation of the experience as a suitable vehicle for earning academic credit The governmental agency and the staff of the Georgia Intern Program should be fully apprised of the nature of the students commitment to his institution To obtain academic credit the student must enroll and and pay fees in his institution
IV Remuneration
Any arrangements for paying a stipend to the intern will be made between the student and the staff of the Georgia Intern Program
V Followup
The campus coordinator is encouraged to hold seminars in which interns who have completed their projects share their experiences with one another and with their faculty advisors
The policies were developed in originaldraft form by a committee of academic deans and were approved by the University System Advisory Council
Three Dormitories Named
Names for three dormitories at the Georgia Institute of Technology were approved by the Board of Regents in April These newly named facilities are
Mens Dormitory Building A named the Young Frank Freeman Dormitory in memory of Young Frank Freeman Mr Freeman who died in 1969 served as the first president of the Alumni Association of the Georgia Institute of Technology Mr Freeman remained an active supporter of Georgia Tech until his death the Regents were told
Mens Dormitory Building B named the Harold Edward Montag Dormitory in memory of Harold Edward Montag Mr Montag who died in 1969 was a member of ANAK Tech honor society while he was a student at the institution As an alumnus he supported Georgia Tech with cash and gifts the request for approval for naming the building indicated
Womens Dormitory Building C named the Louise M Fitten Dormitory in memory of Louise M Fitten Miss Fitten who died in 1950 maintained a longtime interest in Georgia Tech and its students the Regents were told She left to Georgia Tech an endowment fund valued at approximately one million dollars in her will
System Enrollment in Spring Is 6469 More Than Year Ago
Regular enrollment at the 27 universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System totals 94894 students in the 1972 Spring Quarter consolidated reports of the institutions reveal This number includes an increase of 6469 students or 73 percent over 88425 students reported in Regular enrollment in the 1971 Spring Quarter
Regular enrollment reflects the number of students enrolled without regard for workloads
The breakdown by categories of institutions of Regular enrollment in the 1972 Spring Quarter compared with Regular enrollment in the 1971 Spring Quarter is as follows
Four universities45090 students or 475 percent in the 1972 quarter compared with 42818 students or 484 percent in the 1971 quarter
Twelve senior colleges 35693 students or 376 percent in the 1972 quarter compared with 33031 students or 374 percent in the 1971 quarter
Eleven junior colleges 14111 students or 149 percent in the 1972 quarter compared with 12576 students or 142 percent in the 1971 quarter
Total Enrollment
Total enrollment at all the institutions for the 1972 Spring Quarter is 102403 students This number is 6611 students or 69 percent more than the 1971 Spring Quarter enrollment of 95792 students
Included in Total enrollment are all students counted in Regular enrollment at all institutions plus some inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students at the University of Georgia
Total enrollment like Regular enrollment includes all students enrolled without regard for workloads
Equivalent FullTime Enrollment
Equivalent Fulltime enrollment at all the institutions in the 1972 Spring Quarter is 78051 students This enrollment is an increase of 3751 students or 50 percent over 74300 students for the 1971 Spring Quarter
Equivalent Fulltime enrollment is computed by dividing by 16 23 the total quarter credit hours of all students since the University System official average quarterly workload of a student is 16 23 credit hours
A summary of comparisons of Spring Quarter enrollments for 1971 and 1972 at University System institutions is included in the table below
SPRING QUARTER ENROLLMENT regular ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM TOTAL ENROLLMENT OF GEORGIA EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1971 1972 1971 1972 1971 1972 Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 7300 7199 7300 7199 7206 6873 46
Southern Technical Institute 1581 1603 1581 1603 1373 1366 05
Georgia State University 15315 16600 15315 16600 9708 9805 10
Medical College of Georgia 1062 1266 1062 1266 1114 1387 245
University of Georgia 17560 18422 249272 259312 17034 17791 44
Albany State College 1844 1797 1844 1797 1831 1736 52
Armstrong State College 2173 2258 2173 2258 1499 1629 87
Augusta College 2386 2420 2386 2420 181 83 18593 23
Columbus College 3215 3562 3215 3562 2303 2522 95
Fort Valley State College 2289 2286 2289 2286 2214 2284 32
Georgia College 1893 2349 1893 2349 1532 1758 148
Georgia Southern College 5125 5425 5125 5425 4203 4484 67
Georgia Southwestern College 2139 2080 2139 2080 1945 1832 58
North Georgia College 1067 1243 1067 1243 988 1110 123
Savannah State College 2368 2791 2368 2791 2285 2357 32
Valdosta State College 3127 3786 3127 3786 2416 3009 245
West Georgia College 5405 5696 5405 5696 4475 4551 17
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1530 1731 1530 1731 1523 1621 64
Albany Jnior College 1109 1270 1109 1270 888 1015 143
Brunswick Jnior College 751 856 751 856 612 704 150
Clayton Jnior College 1548 2029 1548 2029 1158 1965 697
Dalton Jnior College 840 952 840 952 685 687 03
Floyd Jnior College 441 719 441 719 342 536 567
Gainesville Jnior College 888 984 888 984 720 790 97
Kennesaw Jnior College 1272 1452 1272 1452 898 1017 133
Macn Jnior College 1347 1361 1347 1361 914 909 05
Middle Georgia College 1862 1624 1862 1624 1754 1490 151
South Georgia College 988 1133 988 1133 862 964 118
Totals 88425 94894 95792 102403 74300 78051 50
Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16 2 Includes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 7367 3Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students in 1971 and 7509 in 1972
8
The System Summary
Gigantic Medical Building Among Projects Launched in April
A 1 5milliondollar Medical Clinical Services Building for the Medical College of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting That action reactivated a similar but much smaller project on which design work was deferred almost two years ago
Also a Poultry Research Center for the University of Georgia and five other new construction projects were authorized and preliminary plans for a junior college and two other projects were among the actions approved in the April Board actions
Medical Clinical Services Building
The Medical Clinical Services Building at the Medical College approved with a project budget of 15000000 will be financed with bond funds authorized by the 1972 General Assembly for the 197273 Fiscal Year
The tentative appointment of Heery and Heery Inc Atlanta to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project was reaffirmed
Authority Lease Rentals for amortizing the bonds for this projectapproximately 1000000 a yearwere included expressly for this purpose in the new annual Authority Lease Rentals provided in the 197273 state appropriation to the University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said in presenting the Regents 197273 budget request to the General Assembly that this 15milliondollar building would be a major requirement for further expansion of the beginning class of medical students to approximately 200 from 153 in the 1971 fall quarter
A Medical Clinical Services Building with a project budget of 2800000 was authorized several years ago The Board in May 1970 deferred design work on that project The previously authorized budget was inadequate for the construction of a suitable structure also there was and continues to be uncertainty about the exact location and scope of a proposed Veterans Administration hospital that may be located in the vicinity of the Medical College campus
The availability of adequate funding for the Medical Clinical Services Building and the Regents authorization of the expanded reactivated project will permit design work on the facility to proceed while other decisions affecting the construction of the building are being resolved
New Projects
The newly authorized Poultry Research Center for the University of Georgia was voted a project budget of 1000000 by the Regents
Also authorized was the tentative appointment of WebbKerrPillert Atlanta to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project
The new Poultry Research Center which will be located on Whitehall Farm will replace the poultry research facility presently located on the eastern edge of the campus of the University at Athens The new facility will provide a modern unit for the teaching of poultry husbandry and for the performing of research for the Georgia poultry industry in brooding rearng and disease control
A Monitoring System at Georgia State University with a
project budget of 270000 was authorized
The tentative appointment of Newcomb and Boyd Atlanta to prepare the preliminary plans and specifications also was authorized
This Monitoring System which will be financed with funds in hand at Georgia State will serve two functions the surveillance of exits and other principal security locations and the monitoring of mechanical building systems
An Administration Building Addition at Columbus College with a project budget of 600000 was authorized
The tentative appointment of Robert W Spence Columbus to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project also was authorized
This Addition will be a fourstory 20000squarefoot structure It will provide additional office space for faculty and administrative personnel
The Air Conditioning of the Physical Education Building Addition at Georgia Southern College was authorized and a project budget of 250000 for the project was established
The tentative appointment of White Hobbs and McClellan Savannah to develop preliminary plans and specifications for this air conditioning work was authorized
The 197273 state appropriation to the University System for Physical Plant Rehabilitation work included 250000 expressly for this project
A Presidents Home for Macon Junior College to be constructed on the campus of this institution was authorized
A project budget was not established for this project however the Regents action indicated that the structure will have an area of approximately 3500 square feet
The tentative appointment of Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Macon to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project was authorized
Funds for this Presidents Home are in hand at the institution the Regents were told
The Remodeling of the Old Dining Hall at Middle Georgia College with a project budget of 250000 was authorized
The tentative appointment of Dunwody and Company Macon to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this work also was approved
This 42yearold building which is vacant will be remodeled for use as a lecture hall and by the Home Economics Department The work will include the installation of new mechanical and electrical systems
Food services are handled in the new Student Services Building of the institution
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for facilities for the opening of the BainbridgeDecatur County area junior college for which a project budget of 2000000 was previously established were approved
The appointment of Ellis Ingram and Parris Valdosta
Continued on Page 10
Apwl 1972
9
Gigantic Continued from Page 9
to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized
The campus for this college which is scheduled to open in the 1973 fall quarter contains 150 acres located alongside U S Highway 84 approximately three miles east of the city of Bainbridge The initial buildings containing a total of approximately 73000 square feet will be Administration Student Services Academic and Library Physical Education and Plant Operations
Preliminary plans for a Dairy Research Building at the University of Georgia for which a project budget of 241395 was provided were approved
The appointment of Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications for this project was also authorized
This onestory structure will be located on the east side of the campus of the University It is designed for the study of metabolism of cattle by the use of radioisotopes
Preliminary plans for an Addition to the Library at Armstrong State College for which a project budget of 1085170 was established were approved
The appointment of Levy and Kiley Savannah to prepare final plans and specifications for this Addition was authorized
This twostory facility will provide 27800 square feet of additional library area
Other Actions
Ratification was voted for the administrative action of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr in increasing the project budget of Parking Deck Project M10 at Georgia State University from 1881390 to 1942847
The increase of 61457 was needed to permit the awarding of the contract for this Parking Deck In the March 21 1972 bidding for construction of this project the lowest base bid exceeded the previously authorized budget by 37 percent
The loose equipment line item of the project budget of the ClassroomOffice Building project at Georgia Southwestern College was increased from 62100 to 66555 This increase reflects price increases in many items of loose equipment since the original budget for this project was established more than two years ago
Plant Rehabilitation Funds
Physical Plant Rehabilitation funds totaling 8250 were allocated to three University System institutions by the Board of Regents in April
These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are
West Georgia College 3500 for lock cores and shower curbs
Georgia Institute of Technology 3000 for design fee for master electrical plan
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1750 for design fee for lighting
The funds were provided in the 197172 state appropriation to the University System
Regents Vote Emeritus Titles For Eight Retirees in System
Emeritus titles for a retired dean and seven other retired and retiring faculty and staff members of institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the March and April meetings These titles were recommended by Georgia State University the University of Georgia the Georgia Institute of Technology and Middle Georgia College
Titles Voted in March
Nell Hamilton Trotter was named dean emerita of Women and associate professor emerita of Business Education at Georgia State University effective March 15 1972
Mrs Trotter who was born on May 10 1904 in Hartford Arkansas received the BA degree from the University of Arkansas and the MA degree from the University of Wisconsin She became associated with Georgia State University in 1933 as an instructor and became dean of Women in 1935 She continued to serve as dean of Women until her retirement on June 30 1971 She was promoted to the rank of associate professor in 1962
Robert T Segrest was named professor emeritus of Economics at the University of Georgia effective with his planned retirement on June 30 1972
Born on December 8 1904 in LaFayette Alabama Mr Segrest received the BSC and MSC degrees in Economics from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia as an instructor in 1933 and advanced through the ranks to become a professor in 1947 He served as professor of Economics and associate dean of the College of Business Administration from 1947 to 1970 and has continued as a professor since leaving the administrative position He served as acting dean of the College of Business Administration in 194748 and in 196768
Titles Voted in April
Niels N Engel was named professor emeritus of Chemical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 1972
Dr Engel who was born in Bern Switzerland in 1904 received the DrIng degree in Metallurgy from Kaiser Wilhelm Institute Germany in 1931 He joined the Georgia Institute of Technology as a professor in 1951
Raymond K Flege was named professor emeritus of Textile Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 1972
Mr Flege was born in Williamstown Kentucky in 1905 He received the MS in Chemical Engineering degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1932 He joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology as a professor in 1961
Lawrence V Johnson was named dean emeritus of the Southern Technical Institute a unit of the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 1972
Mr Johnson was bom in Kowanee Illinois in 1907 He received the MS degree in Physics from Ohio State University in 1931 He joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology as an instructor in the School of Physics in
10
The System Summarv
1931 He served as professor and director of Southern Technical Institute from 1947 to 1959 and subsequently served as director of the Engineering Extension Division of the Georgia Institute of Technology
James L Taylor was named professor and director emeritus of the School of Textile Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 1972
Dr Taylor who was born in Knoxville Tennessee in 1904 received the Ph D degree in Chemistry from the University of North Carolina in 1944 He joined the Georgia Institute of Technology as an instructor in 1936 He was promoted to the rank of professor in 1947 He has served as director of the School of Textile Engineering since July 1959
George N Aldred was named superintendent emeritus of Plant Operations at Middle Georgia College effective April 1
1972
Mr Aldred was born in Vidalia Georgia in 1904 He received a diploma from Middle Georgia College in 1934 He first began working parttime at Middle Georgia while teaching in the public schools in 1931 He subsequently served on a fulltime basis in 193641 and in 194771 He retired on June 30 1971
Carl J Kuipers was named professor emeritus of Biology and chairman emeritus of the Division of Biological Sciences at Middle Georgia College effective July 1 1972
Mr Kuipers who was born in Hume Missouri in 1905 received the MEd degree from the University of Missouri in 1944 He joined the faculty of Middle Georgia College as an assistant professor in 1946 He has been a professor since 1948 and the chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences since 1964
AUGUSTA COLLEGE LANDMARK
A request for the designation of the Presidents Home at Augusta College as a national historic landmark was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting The action authorized Augusta College to make an application to the National Park Service for the landmark status
The eligibility of the Presidents Home for this status was made known in a February 1972 letter to the College from the Director of the National Park Service
This building was once the residence of poet Stephen Vincent Benet and therefore has national significance in commemorating the history of the United States according to the Park Service
Benet lived in the Augusta College building for four years beginning in 1911 During that time his father Colonel J Walker Benet was in command of the Augusta Arsenal a portion of which became the campus of Augusta College after the Arsenal was closed in December 1955 The former Commandants Home of the Arsenal is now the Presidents Home of the College
Benet according to information submitted to the College by the National Park Service completed his first book of verse Five Men and Pompey while living at the Arsenal during the summer of 1915
The National Park Service described the Presidents Home as the extant structure most significantly associated with the career of Stephen Vincent Benet
REGENTS MEETING
A
V I
April
The fourth monthly meeting for 1972 of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on April 1112 on the campus of Valdosta State College
Authorization was voted for the execution of agreements under which five institutions of the University System will offer Project Radius programs in arts for teachers during the summer of 1972
The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the institutions and the Georgia Commission on the Arts The institutions are Georgia State University Georgia Southern College North Georgia College Valdosta State College and West Georgia College
The budgets for the five programs total 110792 A portion of the cost of each program will be paid by the Georgia Commission on the Arts and the remainder will be provided in space and services by the institution
The purpose of the Project Radius programs is to stimulate and encourage the study and preservation of the visual arts performing arts and literary arts throughout the State and to encourage public interest and participation in them according to the proposal for the approval of the agreements
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia will provide assistance in the development of a statewide plan for a Criminal Justice information system
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Public Safety for a threemonth period beginning April 15 1972
The University will receive 5500 for services rendered The services will include assistance in the survey of current criminal justice records and data processing systems and participation in the preparation of a conceptual design and final report for the information system
The use of a physics laboratory at Macon Junior College by the Governors Honors Program was approved as recommended by the President of the College
The Honors Program will be conducted in Macon at a private college during the summer of 1972 The Macon Junior College laboratory will be used for the period of June 16August 2 1972 exclusive of July 3 and 4
The agreement for the use of this facility is between the Regents on behalf of Macon Junior College and the State Board of Education
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which two University System institutions will continue to provide training in a Vocational Teacher Education degree program
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and Savannah State College and the State Board for Vocational Education and covers a period of
Continued on Page 12
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 11
one year beginning September 1 1972 The total budget for the program is 50000 of which the University will receive 24027 and Savannah State will receive 25973
A total of 30 new degree candidates will be selected and will receive training at the two institutions
This newly approved agreement is similar to one that is presently in effect
Approval was given for the execution of five agreements to provide for clinical experiences for students in Allied Health Sciences programs at the Medical College of Georgia
These agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and a State agency and four hospitals
The agency and hospitals and the effective dates of the agreements are
Georgia Department of Public Health Atlantafor students in the Physical Therapy program July 1 1972
Self Memorial Hospital Greenwood South Carolina for students in the Physical Therapy program March 6 1972
Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children Greenville South Carolina for students in the Physical Therapy program July 1 1972
Baptist Memorial Hospital Jacksonville Florida for students in the Physical Therapy program November 1 1972
Veterans Administration Hospital Augustafor students in the Occupational Therapy program January 1 1972
The term of each agreement will extend for one year from the effective date
Authorization was given for the execution of four agreements providing for clinical experiences for students in Allied Health Sciences programs at Georgia State University
These agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and hospitals in the Atlanta area The hospitals and the effective dates of the agreements are as follows
St Josephs Infirmary Inc for students in the Physical Therapy program May 24 1972 and for students in the Respiratory Therapy program June 1 1972
South Fulton Hospital for students in the Physical Therapy program June 1 1972
Crawford W Long Memorial Hospitalfor students in the Respiratory Therapy program June 1 1972
The term of each agreement will continue from the effective date through June 30 1973 Each agreement will be renewable annually for a period of two years
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement to provide for laboratory experiences in Public Health Nursing for students at Georgia College
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia College and the Georgia Department of Public Health and the Baldwin County Health Department for the period from March 27 1972 through June 30 1973
Approval was given for the execution of two agreements to provide for clinical experiences for students in the Nursing program at Floyd Junior College
The agreements between the Regents on behalf of Floyd Junior College and two hospitals were scheduled to become effective immediately upon approval and to extend through
June 30 1972 There are provisions for renewing the agreements annually for a period of two years
The hospitals are the Polk General Hospital Cedartown and McCall Hospital Rome
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine will continue the study control diagnosis treatment prevention and eradication of animal diseases affecting the livestock industry of Georgia
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Agriculture for one year beginning July 1 1972 The amount to be paid to the University by the Department of Agriculture is 409450
This program has been in effect for several years
Authorization was given for the execution of a Memorandum of Agreement under which the University of Georgia will provide a twoweek summer workshop for teachers of migrant children
The workshop will extend from July 24 1972 through August 4 1972
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia State Department of Education It provides for the University to be reimbursed 12160 by the Department of Education
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for North Georgia College to train persons for employment in public welfare programs in Georgia
The agreement covering a period of one year beginning July 1 1972 is between the Regents on behalf of North Georgia College and the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services It provides for the College to be reimbursed in the amount of 56916 or 75 percent of the total cost of conducting the program The College will provide in cash or kind 25 percent of the total cost of conducting the program
The Department of Family and Children Services has accepted Federal funds for recruiting and training staff members for employment in public welfare programs the Regents were told North Georgia College has made application to the Department for participation in the program
The use of the George V Cunningham Fund at the University of Georgia to provide work scholarships was authorized
The action provides that money from this Fund will be used to provide annually two work scholarships not to exceed 500 each for needy University of Georgia students to assist with the 4H summer educational camping program at the Rock Eagle 4H Center
This Fund was created in 1952 by the will of George V Cunningham a former 4H Leader of the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service The will stipulated that the money in the Fund totaling 3503 on June 30 1971 was to be used by the Regents to establish or support cooperative homes for students or for the establishment of social or recreational centers connected with such cooperative homes
President Fred C Davison of the University of Georgia stated that this use for work scholarships would effectuate Mr Cunninghams intention as nearly as possible under current University programs and plans the request for the Regents action indicated
12
The System Summary
No cooperative home such as the one described by Mr Cunningham for the intended use of the money in the Fund 1 has existed since 1960 and there is no plan to establish a
facility of this kind the Regents were told
Authorization was given for continuing a lease agreement
r under which the United States Department of Agriculture
s uses 1564 square feet of space in the Extension Building of
s the University of Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station
Tifton
ie The renewal agreement between the Regents on behalf of
ir the University of Georgia and the Federal Government o is for a period of one year beginning July 1 1972 The annual rental will be 1440
The leasing of this space facilitates cooperation between the j United States Department of Agriculture and the Coastal a Plain Experiment Station the Regents were told
The continued leasing to the United States Department of Agriculture of 159 acres of University of Georgia land in
h Tift County was authorized This land is being used in research on Coastal Bermuda grass pelleting
ie The renewal agreement between the Regents on behalf of
1 the University of Georgia and the Federal Government is
ie for a period of one year beginning July 1 1972 at an annual
rental of one dollar
The execution of an agreement covering the leasing of a portable office unit for the Medical College of Georgia was authorized
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the j Medical College and National Structures Sales and Leasing Inc formerly National Mobile Leasing Corporation pro vides for a facility with approximately 2672 square feet of net usable office space for the Personnel Division of the Medical 3r College It covers the period of May 15 1972May 14 1973 The monthly rental rate will be 500
These same facilities were formerly leased from National
ts Mobile Leasing Corporation for a monthly rental of 668 ie Authorization was voted for purchasing four parcels of
property at Albany in the vicinity of Albany State College for ie use in the expansion of the campus of the College is The locations the owners and the purchase prices of these
parcels are
d 303305 Hazard Drive Edward Fowler Sr 12500
304 Hazard Drive Mrs Janie Jenkins Mrs Mollie st Lester and Abe Jenkins Jr 8060
ie 310 Hazard Drive Mrs Alene Terry 9675
311 Hazard Drive Mrs Annie McClain 5750
Funds for the purchase of these parcels of property were j included in the supplemental appropriation made by the 1972 General Assembly to the University System
r The purchase of property located at 1061 Katherine
Street Augusta from J Thomas Swinea for the amount of
s 27500 was authorized The property is situated adjacent to
a present campus of Augusta College and will be used in the
te expansion of the campus of the College er Funds for the purchase of this property were included in
ie the supplemental state appropriation made by the 1972 General Assembly to the University System
The purchase of a parcel of property located alongside Georgia Highway 60 in Dahlonega adjacent to the campus of North Georgia College was authorized The property which will be purchased from Carl W Southwell for the amount of 35805 is bounded on the east south and west by the North Georgia campus It will be used for the expansion of the campus
A purchase option payment of 400 to the owner of this property will be applied toward the purchase price
Funds for this purchase were included in the supplemental state appropriation made by the 1972 General Assembly to the University System
The demolition of a onestory eightroom woodframe residence building at the University of Georgias Georgia Experiment Station Griffin was authorized
The building is in a poor state of repair has been vacant for one year has no heating equipment and would require more money to restore than the value of the property the Regents were told
The sale demolition and removal of Field House C in the vicinity of the Stadium at the University of Georgia was authorized
This structure a former dressing facility located immediately east of new dressing rooms constructed by the University of Georgia Athletic Association is in a poor state of repair and is unserviceable according to the request for approval for the action
The acceptance of the assessors award of 8000 for property located at 805 Curran Street N W Atlanta was ratified The award was accepted by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr upon the recommendation of the Attorney Generals Office that the assessors decision not be appealed
The award was 800 below the highest appraisal for the property and was 1400 higher than the average of three appraisals
The squarefoot price of approximately 140 compares favorably with the price paid to willing sellers for improved property in this area the Regents were told
The condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of this property owned by the estate of Mrs Lorena Hester for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized in September 1971 by the Regents
The execution of a supplemental agreement between the University of Georgia and the Georgia Retardation Center was approved
The supplemental agreement which will cover the period of one year beginning on July 1 1972 provides for revised cost estimates for services rendered by the University to the Retardation Center The total of the cost estimates will be decreased to 217044 from 222065 in the agreement approved by the Regents in May 1971 and presently in effect
The University provides food service grounds maintenance custodial services and supplies elevator maintenance equipment maintenance security and other services
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to sell 30 shares of common stock of Ramada Inns Inc donated to the institution by T J Judge The market value of the stock was estimated at 51375
RY
Aml 1972
13
Higher Ranks Authorized for 397 Faculty Members
Higher professorial ranks for 397 faculty members at 26 universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System of Georgia were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting in Valdosta
These promotions which will become effective in the 197273 Fiscal Year were recommended by officials of the institutions
Criteria for the promotion of faculty members are set forth in the Policies of the Board of Regents of the University System These criteria include for promotion in all professorial ranks noteworthy achievement in at least two of four specified areas superior teaching outstanding service to the institution academic achievement and professional growth and development Additional requirements also are set forth for promotions to the various ranks
Recommendations for promotions in professorial ranks are submitted to the Board of Regents once a year
The newly promoted faculty members and the ranks that they will have in 197273 with the highest degree and the rank presently held by each faculty member indicated are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology
REGENTS PROFESSORHelmut F Bauer PhD professor of engineering science and mechanics and John L Fulmer PhD professor of industrial management
PROFESSOR Drury S Caine III PhD associate professor of chemistry L Douglas James PhD associate professor Environmental Resources Center Samuel C Ketchin PhD associate professor of English Thomas F Moran PhD associate professor of chemistry John D Neff PhD associate professor of mathematics and acting director of the School of Mathematics
Isaac E Saporta DiplomIganieur associate professor of architecture A L Stanford Jr PhD associate professor of physics Edgar A Starke Jr PhD associate professor of chemical engineering Warren C Strahle PhD associate professor of aerospace engineering and Paul H Wright PhD associate professor of civil engineering
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORMokhtar Sadek Bazaraa PhD assistant professor of industrial and systems engineering Helmut Biritz PhD assistant professor of physics Raymond F Borkman PhD assistant professor of chemistry James E Brittain PhD assistant professor of social science Ronald H Felton PhD assistant professor of chemistry
Helen E Grenga PhD assistant professor of chemical engineering Safford Harris MA assistant professor of libraries John A Kelly MArch assistant professor of architecture Billy H Kornegay PhD assistant professor of civil engineering Leland Timothy Long PhD assistant professor of geophysical sciences
Douglas C Montgomery PhD assistant professor of industrial and systems engineering Charles O Pollard Jr
PhD assistant professor of geophysical sciences Germaine
M Reed PhD assistant professor of social sciences Thomas
L Sadosky PhD assistant professor of industrial and systems engineering Jay Henry Schlag PhD assistant professor of electrical engineering
Samuel V Shelton PhD assistant professor of mechanical engineering William R Spruill MA assistant professor of English and Joseph J Talavage PhD assistant professor of industrial and systems engineering
ASSISTANT PROFESSORLinda Kay Beinke MLS instructor and assistant acquisitions librarian May C Brown
M A instructor in English Frances K Drew MLn instructor and catalog librarian Tatjana Gregory instructor in modern languages Robert E Jones MA instructor in English
Charles Richard Leacy MA in Ln instructor and documents librarian Patricia Martin MLS instructor and librarian Mary Mac Thigpen BSLS instructor and catalog librarian Maria S Venable MA instructor in modern languages and Helen S Walzer MS instructor and catalog librarian
RESEARCH ENGINEERKarl E Hoenes BS assistant research engineer at Rich Electronic Computer Center and Jerry W Segers BIE assistant research engineer at Rich Electronic Computer Center
Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology
PRINCIPAL RESEARCH ENGINEERM D Bowen PhD senior research engineer
PRINCIPAL RESEARCH SCIENTISTGeorge W Leddicotte BS professor of nuclear engineering
SENIOR RESEARCH ENGINEERSamuel T Alford MSEE research engineer and Larry D Holland MSEE research engineer
SENIOR RESEARCH SCIENTISTWinfred G Dodson MRP research scientist Billy R Livesay PhD research physicist and Hardy S Taylor BS research scientist
RESEARCH ENGINEERCharles P Burns MSEE assistant research engineer John B Langley MSEE assistant research engineer Richard L Magin MS assistant research engineer Ronald G Pearl MSEE assistant research engineer and Edwin L Tomberlin MSEE assistant research engineer
RESEARCH SCIENTISTKay C Rogers MLS assistant research scientist and Douglas E Wrege PhD assistant professor of nuclear engineering
Southern Technical Institute Division of Georgia Institute of Technology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORLouis T Bates MA assistant professor of English Parker S Day BS assistant professor of drawing James P Goodwin MSNE assistant
14
The System Summary
professor of electrical engineering technology Billy Franklin
5 Heard assistant professor of industrial engineering
technology and John G Nevitt MS assistant professor of s drawing
ASSISTANT PROFESSORDouglas S Black MBA
instructor in industrial engineering technology Roberta D Gates MAT instructor in English Julian R Lee MSNE d instructor in physics John S Tumlin Jr MA instructor in
if English Charles A Wimberly MSIM instructor in indus
if trial engineering technology and Lewis Nicholas Wynne
MA instructor in English and history
Georgia State University
1
i REGENTS PROFESSORMichael H Mescon PhD
n professor of human relations and holder of the Chair of Pri
n vate Enterprise
PROFESSORDonald G Ahearn PhD associate pro
fessor of microbiology dean of Graduate Studies and asso
d ciate dean of the School of Arts and Sciences Anita B Bol
8 linger PhD associate professor of biology Warren S
n Blumenfeld PhD associate professor of management
g David W Boykin PhD associate professor of chemistry
Nicholas R Castricone EdD associate professor of special
education

Charles Crosthwait EdD associate professor of cur
h riculum and instruction Leonard T Curtis EdD associate professor of special education Sherman R Day EdD associate professor of counseling and educational psychology and chairman of the Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology E Eugene Ensminger EdD associate professor of special education Jerry H Etheridge MM associate professor of music
Neal C Gillespie PhD associate professor of history i Edgar B Gumbert PhD associate professor of educational foundations Charles E Hopkins EdD associate professor i of sociology R Wayne Jones PhD associate professor of
counseling and educational psychology Barbara P Payne PhD associate professor of sociology
Morris W Roberts PhD associate professor of informa tion systems and coordinator of instruction in the Department
of Information Systems Standy J Smits PhD associate
professor of counseling and educational psychology Dale A Somers PhD associate professor of history and Glenn G Thomas PhD associate professor of political science and
nt associate dean of the School of Arts and Sciences
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORGrady Lee Anderson EdD assistant professor of counseling and educational psychology Lloyd L Byars PhD assistant professor of management s Donald R Chand PhD assistant professor of information
s systems Donald P Crane PhD assistant professor of management Borden D Dent PhD assistant professor of geography
Julio M Duarte PhD assistant professor of foreign languages Hilda G Dyches MEd assistant professor of is speech Clyde W Faulkner PhD assistant professor of o sociology and assistant dean of the School of Arts and Scint ences James M Frasher EdD assistant professor of educa
tional administration Dudley S Hinds MRP assistant professor of real estate and urban affairs
Joseph C Horvath PhD senior research associate and assistant professor of business research George LaMarr Howard MSW assistant professor of criminal justice coordinator of Internship Programs and assistant dean of the School of Urban Life Frank HsiaoHua Hsu PhD assistant professor of physics Carl R Kropf PhD assistant professor of English Hanna Lerski PhD assistant professor of art
Paul A Montello EdD assistant professor of educational administration Joanne R Nurss PhD assistant professor of early childhood education and chairman of the Department of Early Childhood Education Richard Thompson Putney PhD assistant professor of psychology Donald J Reinhardt PhD assistant professor of microbiology Dorothy S Rutledge PhD assistant professor of mathematics
Thomas F Ryan PhD assistant professor of curriculum and instruction and associate dean for Teacher Education Carl C Slaughter MFA assistant professor of art and John E Tully MBA assistant professor of marketing
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJanice T Astin MA instructor in mathematics Willard Ray Bagwell BS instructor in information systems James F Brown MBA instructor in information systems Robert L Buchanan MPA instructor in business administration and graduate counselor of the School of Business Administration Gerald N Calandra EdD instructor in physical education
William W Evans MEd instructor and testing coordinator in the Counseling Center Margaret B Friend MS instructor in biology Larry D Gaunt MBA instructor in insurance Paul W Johnson PhD instructor in history Karen E Jones instructor in nursing
Mildred W Landrum MBE instructor in business education Beaufort B Longest Jr MHA instructor in health administration Robert E Mayer MLS instructor and catalog librarian James E Morrow MBA instructor in business research
Jenann C Olsen MA instructor in urban life and director of Student Advisement Jane G Schneider MA instructor in Spanish Catherine H Shearer MFA instructor in physical education and Elizabeth P Stanfield MA instructor in Spanish
Medical College of Georgia
PROFESSORJames William Bennett MD associate professor of pediatrics Donald F Bowers Jr MSD associate professor of pedodontics and chairman of Pedodontics Albert A Carr MD associate professor of medicine William H Chew MD associate professor of medicine Louis P Gangarosa PhD DDS associate professor of pharmacology professor of oral biology and coordinator of Pharmacology for Dentistry
Robert L Kinzer DDS associate professor of restorative dentistry Arthur O Rahn DDS associate professor of prosthodontics and chairman of the Department of Prostho
Continued on Page 16
RY
April 1972
15
Higher Ranks Continued from Page 15
dontics Sherwood M Reichard PhD assistant professor of physiology and professor of radiology and Elwyn A Saunders MD associate professor of surgery
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORGary K Best PhD assistant professor of cell and molecular biology Bertee Bridges MSNE assistant professor of nursing Mary Jo Carter MD assistant professor of medicine Aldo Franceschi MD assistant professor of urology R Arthur Gindin MD assistant professor of neurosurgery
Kenneth D Jones MD assistant professor of psychiatry Zachary M Kilpatrick MD assistant professor of medicine J Malcolm Kling DVM PhD assistant professor of pharmacology and director of the Vivarium Charles L Lutcher MD assistant professor of medicine James B Mathews PhD assistant professor and associate director of the Division of Health Systems Engineering
Daniel M Munn MEd assistant professor of health affairs education Gordon H Puryear MD assistant professor of surgery Willard E Quillian III MD assistant professor of psychiatry Linda L Smith PhD assistant professor of cell and molecular biology and assistant research professor of medicine William B Strong MD assistant professor of pediatrics and medical education and Hy Charles Sussman MD assistant professor of medicine
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJoe David Christian Jr MD instructor in orthopedic surgery Kenneth R Cutroneo PhD instructor in cell and molecular biology Guy B Faguet MD instructor in medicine Herman Ray Finney MD instructor in urology Thomas F Goodman MD instructor in dermatology
Jimpsey B Johnson Jr MD instructor in radiology Mary Ella Logan MD instructor in phamacology Geraldine Rinker MS instructor in medical technology Dave A Welter PhD instructor in anatomy and Ruth N Wrightstone M S instructor in medical technology
RESEARCH INSTRUCTORJerry B Wilson MS research associate in biochemistry
ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSORThomas E Bailey MD assistant clinical professor of pediatrics and A Joseph Green MD assistant clinical professor of pediatrics
ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSORKenneth W Carrington MD clinical instructor in neurosurgery Herbert S Harper MD clinical instructor in pediatrics Harry
C Sherman MD clinical instructor in surgery and Julian B Tanenbaum MD clinical instructor in pediatrics
University of Georgia
PROFESSOR Francis Nash Boney PhD associate professor of history Ronald Harold Brown PhD associate professor of agronomy Charles W Foley PhD associate professor of physiology Dirk Frankenberg PhD associate professor of zoology Wiley N Garrett PhD associate professor of plant pathology head of the Department of Plant Pathology and chairman of the Division of Plant Pathology
Frank R Harrison III PhD associate professor of
philosophy George Melvin Herndon PhD associate professor of history Robert Durham Heslep PhD associate professor of philosophy and education Don Roger Hoy PhD associate professor of geography Glen F Kaufman MFA associate professor of art
William Jerome Mitchell PhD associate professor of English William R Nethercut PhD associate professor of classics and Gilbert F Shearron EdD associate professor of elementary education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJoseph D Allen III PhD assistant professor of psychology Coleman B Barks PhD assistant professor of English Charles S Bullock III PhD assistant professor of political science Rex Lee Clark PhD assistant professor of agricultural engineering Oliver M Coleman Jr MFA assistant professor of art
Richard B Davis MS DVM assistant professor of medicine and surgery Donald L Dawe DVM PhD assistant professor of medical microbiology Charles D DeLorme Jr PhD assistant professor of economics Caswell S Eidson PhD assistant professor of medicine and surgery and medical microbiology Robert J Elkins PhD assistant professor of foreign language education and Germanic and Slavic languages
Charles Ronald Ellington LLB assistant professor of law and assistant dean of the School of Law Egbert Ennulat PhD assistant professor of music Donald B Fisher PhD assistant professor of botany Oscar Jasper Fletcher Jr
DVM PhD assistant professor of veterinary pathology and parasitology Nevin R Frantz EdD assistant professor of vocational education
Larry L Hatfield PhD assistant professor of mathematics education Jack N Haynes MLA assistant professor of landscape architecture and environmental design James A Herbert MFA assistant professor of art John G Hollingsworth PhD assistant professor of mathematics George E Howard PhD assistant professor of philosophy and religion
Gary D Kochert PhD assistant professor of botany Jeffrey Anthony Kotzan PhD assistant professor of pharmacy administration Philip M Lewis PhD assistant professor of psychology Robert Henry Longshore MA assistant professor of English Stephen H McCleary PhD assistant professor of mathematics
Eugene F Miller PhD assistant professor of political science Genelle G Morain PhD assistant professor of language education and Romance languages Wade L Nutter PhD assistant professor of forest resources Jerome J Paulin PhD assistant professor of zoology Larry H Peer PhD assistant professor of comparative literature
Mack A Player JD assistant professor of law Evan R Powell EdD assistant professor of educational psychology John Thomas Russell PhD assistant professor of journalism Edward B Selby Jr PhD assistant professor of banking and finance and director of Undergraduate Counseling in the College of Business Administration Barun K Sen Gupta PhD visiting assistant professor of geology
Klaus Steinbeck PhD assistant professor of forest resources James Travis PhD visiting assistant professor
16
The System Summary
of biochemistry Robert A Tucker PhD assistant professor of classics James A Verbruge PhD assistant professor of banking and finance George W Wallis PhD assistant professor of sociology
John C Waters MLA assistant professor of landscape architecture James B Weaver Jr PhD assistant professor of agronomy and William J Wiebe PhD assistant professor of microbiology
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HyongSun Ah PhD temporary instructor in parasitology Gary A Couvillon MS instructor in horticulture Robert L Croker MFA instructor in art William M Gassert EdD instructor in industrial art
Chester W Leathers EdD instructor and assistant director of conferences and short courses in the Georgia Center for Continuing Education Jose R Pages JD instructor and law acquisitions librarian and Samuel W Thacker MF instructor in forest resources
Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORVirgil E Adams MA assistant professor and assistant editornews William Harold Gurley PhD assistant professor of agronomy and Larry Thomas Torrance EdD assistant professor and district agentchairman
ASSISTANT PROFESSORHarold O Baxter MF instructor and assistant forestry marketing specialist Roland D Brooks Jr MA instructor and assistant editorradio and television Henry Clay Jr MS instructor and area extension horticulturistfloriculture and nursery
Randall J Cofer MA instructor and assistant editorpublications Barbara Jean Cogburn MAgExt instructor and assistant State 4H Club leader and Margaret L McIntyre MSHE instructor and assistant home economistclothing and textiles
Coastal Plain Experiment Station University of Georgia
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Benjamin L Doupnik Jr PhD assistant professor of plant pathology and Ray E Worley PhD assistant professor and assistant horticulturist
College Experiment Station University of Georgia
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORStates M McCarter PhD assistant professor and assistant plant pathologist and Darrell Sparks PhD assistant professor and assistant horticulturist
Georgia Experiment Station University of Georgia
PROFESSOR Haskell B Harris PhD associate professor and associate agronomist Milton D Jellum PhD associate professor and associate agronomist and Hamlin H Tippins PhD associate professor associate agronomist and acting head of Entomology
Albany State College
PROFESSOR Maudecca LaVone Wilson PhD associate professor of education
ASSISTANT PROFESSORDavid C Robinson MEd instructor in biology and Vernon C Williams instructor in art
Armstrong State College
PROFESSOR Cedric Stratton PhD associate professor of chemistry and Francis M Thorne PhD associate professor of biology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJohn D Duncan PhD assistant professor of history and Robert I Phillipps assistant professor of dental hygiene and acting head of the Department of Dental Hygiene
ASSISTANT PROFESSORDorothy G Bell MN instructor in nursing
Augusta College
PROFESSOR Edward J Cashin Jr PhD associate professor of history William Jackson Johnson PhD associate professor of English and chairman of the Department of English Jerry Sue Townsend PhD associate professor of mathematics and acting chairman of the Department of Mathematics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORNathan Bindler MA assistant professor of art John B Black PhD assistant professor of biology Paul Floyd Taylor PhD assistant professor of history and Charles Loyd Willig PhD assistant professor of English
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Lennart C Carlson MS Ed instructor in physical education
Columbus College
PROFESSORCharles A Parker EdD associate professor of education and chairman of Division of Education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORFranklin M Berry PhD assistant professor of psychology Martha Faye Bostick MSN assistant professor of nursing Virginia S Carr PhD assistant professor of English Nemia M Chai PhD assistant professor of language Neil P Clark EdD assistant professor of education
Lenemaja Friedman PhD assistant professor of English Quana Ross Jones EdD assistant professor of psychology Sammy O McCord PhD assistant professor of economics George E Stanton PhD assistant professor of biology and Harold L Whitman EdD assistant professor of education
ASSISTANT PROFESSORDonald B Newroth MA instructor in psychology
Fort Valley State College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORClinton H Dixon PhD assistant professor of zoology Clyde Harvey PhD assistant professor of social science and Bessie May Willis EdD assistant professor of music
Continued on Page 18
Higher Ranks Continued from Page 17
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJulia Smith Eitel MA instructor in English and Barbara H Palmer MA instructor in French
Georgia College
PROFESSORJean M Guitton PhD associate professor of modern foreign languages and chairman of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWilliam H Littleton PhD STM assistant professor of philosophy and dean of Students Lucy Lynn Underwood MM assistant professor of music
ASSISTANT PROFESSORMary M Cook MSN instructor in nursing and Dean R Hokanson MS instructor in art
Georgia Southern College
PROFESSOR Robert J Boxer PhD associate professor of chemistry Lee C Cain EdD associate professor of secondary education and Frank H Ramsey III PhD associate professor of physical education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORThomas P Bishop PhD assistant professor of physics John R Bozeman PhD assistant professor of biology Lon M Carnes Jr DBA assistant professor of finance Frank C Clark PhD assistant professor of mathematics Fred C Ellenburg EdD assistant professor of professional laboratory experiences
Frank E French PhD assistant professor of biology Delma Eugene Presley PhD assistant professor of English Arthur G Sparks PhD assistant professor of mathematics Arvard Vogel MA assistant professor of graphic arts and Arthur Woodrum PhD assistant professor of physics
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR James L Bush Jr MAcc instructor in accounting Alice G Christmas EdD instructor in elementary education Sara Morris Comer MS instructor in business education George Frederick Payne MA instructor in geography and Jacquelyn S Rewis EdD instructor in elementary education
Georgia Southwestern College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Richard L Baringer PhD assistant professor of history Rosella Deriso MAN assistant professor of nursing and chairman of the Division of Nursing Lynn H Frisbie EdD assistant professor of education and James William Smith PhD assistant professor of geology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJames E Bagwell MA instructor in history
North Georgia College
PROFESSOR Mac A Callaham PhD associate professor of biology Cecil Lee Jackson PhD associate professor of psychology and head of the Department of Psychology and William G Roughead PhD associate professor of mathematics
Savannah State College
PROFESSOR Manchery P Menon PhD associate professor of chemistry Louise L Owens MA associate professor of English and Hanes Walton Jr PhD associate professor of social sciences
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJohn H Myles EdS instructor in health recreation and physical education Christine
E Oliver MMEd instructor in fine arts and Jacquelyn W Stephens MS instructor in education
Valdosta State College
PROFESSOR Randall C Hicks EdD associate professor of mathematics Fred Lamar Pearson Jr PhD associate professor of history and director of the Division of Graduate Studies and Neal ONeal PhD associate professor of music
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORW Ren Christie EdD assistant professor of speech and drama and head of the Department of Speech and Drama Robert L Little PhD assistant professor of geology William M Morrow PhD assistant professor of political science and Gordon L Teffeteller PhD assistant professor of history
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJohn Turner Hiers MA instructor in English
West Georgia College
PROFESSOR John Lincoln DeVillier PhD associate professor of business administration and head of the Department of Business Administration Collus O Johnson EdS associate professor of education and director of Continuing Education John Hugh McTeer EdD associate professor of education William P Maples PhD associate professor of biology Horace F Stewart Jr PhD associate professor of psychology and Robert M Welch PhD associate professor of biology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORCornelia E Bisland EdD assistant professor of psychology Robert B England MS assistant professor of biology Gerald M Garmon PhD assistant professor of English Don Eugene Gibbons PhD assistant professor of psychology Dorothy McNabb MA assistant professor of physical education
Virginia M Meehan PhD assistant professor of English Jon M Poort PhD assistant professor of geology Carole E Scott PhD assistant professor of business administration Melvin Thomas Steely PhD assistant professor of history and Vernon E Zander PhD assistant professor of mathematics
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJames K Baum MA instructor in education Mary W Munn MMEd instructor in music William C Royals MA instructor in business administration Hector G Saravia MA instructor in psychology and Archie J White MA instructor in physical education
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
PROFESSOR Ernest A Edwards Jr PhD associate professor of English and humanities and acting chairman of the Division of Humanities
18
The System Summas
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORW Worth Bridges Jr EdD assistant professor of social studies and acting dean and coordinator of Student Personnel Services Ronald W Faircloth PhD assistant professor of social science and James Harvey Griner MAT assistant professor of physical science
ASSISTANT PROFESSORWayne L Cooper MEd instructor in physical education Carolyn H Lanier MBE instructor in business administration Thomas Liner MA instructor in English and Lewis C Wills MA instructor in English
Albany Junior College
PROFESSOR David G Hewett PhD associate professor of history and chairman of the Social Sciences Division
ASSISTANT PROFESSORStephen J Arneson MA instructor in economics Penelope England MEd instructor in physical education Edwina D Gleaton MA instructor in English Delores H Meldrum MFA instructor in art
Edward L Philbin MSLS instructor and head librarian Philip E Potter MS instructor in political science Carol
L Williams MN instructor in nursing and Norris S Wynne MS instructor in political science and director of Criminal Justice Programs
Brunswick Junior College
ASSISTANT PROFESSORLee Roy Armstrong II
M A instructor in English
Clayton Junior College
ASSISTANT PROFESSORStephen D Edwards MA instructor in political science
Dalton Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Robert William Dubay PhD assistant professor of history and acting chairman of the Division of Social Sciences and Billy J Jump MS assistant professor of biology and acting chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences
ASSISTANT PROFESSORGeorge L Jones PhD instructor in history Alan Laurent MA instructor in
social sciences Kay Francis Phurrough MSN instructor in nursing Charles A Risher MA instructor in social sciences and David Walton Shoemaker MS instructor in biology
Gainesville Junior College
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Dewey Wayne Dempsey MA instructor in English William Troy Hudson Jr MBA instructor in economics and William E Piper MEd instructor in distributive education
Kennesaw Junior College
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Opal H Cosey MA instructor in English Samuel Woodson Morris III MS instructor in mathematics Thomas Allan Scott MA instructor in history Charlotte L Stephenson MA instructor in English and Carol L Walsh MA instructor in English
Macon Junior College
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Dorothy D Brown MA instructor in English Joan B Huffman MA instructor in history Kay E Kelly MAT instructor in English and Richard Renner MA instructor in biology
Middle Georgia College
PROFESSOR Nathaniel Edward Frazer EdS associate professor of music and director of Music
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORCarolyn Fore Dwight MBA assistant professor of business administration
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Wallace Mann Bagley MA instructor in physical science Edgar Bowman Barr MEd instructor in English Harriett Jones Claxton MEd instructor in English Dreyfus Brashear MAEd instructor in English
Donald Gordon Lester EdS instructor in history and political science Bernadette Kuehn Loftin PhD instructor in history Ralph Harvey Purser Jr MS instructor in English and Virginia Long Roper MM instructor in music
South Georgia College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORChristy T Trowell EdS assistant professor of social science
University System Benefits Chairman Named To Retirement Board
George O Marshall Jr professor of English and director f Graduate Studies in English at the University of Georgia was named by the Board of Regents in April to become a member of the Board of Trustees of the Teachers Retirement System of Georgia
He will begin a threeyear term on the Board of Trustees on July l 1972 succeeding Ralph K Tyson of Georgia Southern College Dr Tyson has been a member of the Board f Trustees since 1963
Dr Marshall has served since November 1971 as the chairman of the University System Committee on Faculty
Fringe Benefits This committee was appointed by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr to look into all aspects of fringe benefits of faculty members in University System institutions and to make recommendations for any needed revisions of such benefits
Dr Marshall was born on February 27 1922 at Americus He received the ABJ degree in Journalism and the MA degree in English from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree in English from the University of Texas He has been a member of the faculty of the University of Georgia since 1955 He has been a professor of English since 1966
Regents Scholarships Voted For 46 Georgians in System
Regents Scholarships totaling 19912 awarded to 46 Georgians by University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the March and April meetings These funds will be used by the recipients to defray a part of the costs of attending the University System units
Some of the Scholarships were approved for use during the 197172 Academic Year ending on June 30 The others will be used during the 1972 Summer Quarter and during the 197273 Academic Year beginning in September
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the numbers of Scholarships and the amounts of money are
Awards Approved in March
Georgia Institute of Technology 42700 Georgia State University 1500 Augusta College 1 300 West Georgia College 7 1850 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 4 1455 and Kennesaw Junior College 1 500
There are four renewals among the 18 Scholarships awarded in March
Recipients include seven freshman students five sophomore students four junior students and two senior students Their major fields of study are Accounting 1 Aeronautical Engineering 1 Architecture 1 Data Processing 1 Education 3 Journalism 1 PreMedicine 1 Music Theory 1 Physics 2 Psychology 2 Science 1 PreVeterinary Medicine 1 and undecided 2
Awards Approved in April
University of Georgia 20 10352 Columbus College 1 150 Georgia Southern College 2 400 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 3 905 Clayton Junior College 1 300 and Kennesaw Junior College 1500
There are five renewals among the 28 Scholarships awarded in April
The Scholarships approved in April were awarded to 17 freshmen 4 sophomores 4 juniors 2 seniors and 1 graduate student
The major fields of study of these recipients are Accounting 2 Biology 2 Business 1 Criminal Justice 1 Education 2 English 1 Geology 1 Landscape Architecture 1 Law 1 Mathematics 3 Medical Illustration 1 PreMedicine 1 PrePharmacy 1 PreVeterinary Medicine 1 Sociology 1 and undecided 8
Most of the 200000 in state appropriation allocated to the University System institutions to be used for Regents Scholarships for the 197172 Fiscal Year was used previous to April Each institution receives a proportionate share of the annual allocation for these Scholarships based on enrollment of students who are Georgia residents Each institution selects recipients and determines the amounts of Scholarships and the times at which awards will be made subject to policies and regulations of the Board of Regents
Matriculation Continued from Front Cover
at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division and 115 per quarter including an increase of 5 for students enrolled at Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State University 975 per quarter credit hour including an increase of 75 cents
Medical College of Georgia 145 per quarter including an increase of 10 for all students except those enrolled in Medicine and Dentistry and 300 per quarter including an increase of 25 for students enrolled in Medicine and Dentistry
University of Georgia 145 per quarter including an increase of 10 for all students except those enrolled in Forestry Law and Veterinary Medicine 148 per quarter including an increase of 10 for students enrolled in Forestry 157 per quarter including an increase of 10 for students enrolled in Law and 172 per quarter including an increase of 10 for students enrolled in Veterinary Medicine
All 12 Senior Colleges 115 per quarter including an increase of 10
All 14 Junior Colleges 85 including an increase of 5
New Charges for Nonresidents
The new charges for nonresidents of Georgia made up of both Matriculation fees and Nonresident Tuition will be as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 440 per quarter including an increase of 70 for all students except those enrolled at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division and 295 per quarter including an increase of 75 for students enrolled at Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State University 2975 per quarter credit hour including an increase of 875
Medical College of Georgia385 per quarter including an increase of 70 for all students except those enrolled in Medicine and in Dentistry and 600 per quarter including an increase of 50 for students enrolled in Medicine and in Dentistry
University of Georgia 385 per quarter including an increase of 70 for all students except those enrolled in Forestry Law and Veterinary Medicine 388 per quarter including an increase of 70 for students enrolled in Forestry and 397 per quarter including an increase of 70 for students enrolled in Law Outofstate students in Veterinary Medicine are accepted under a contract with the Southern Regional Education Board instead of through direct admission
All 12 Senior Colleges 295 per quarter including an increase of 55
All 14 Junior Colleges 205 per quarter including an increase of 35
The Matriculation and Nonresident Tuition charges set forth in the foregoing article and in the table on page 21 apply to regular collegecredit courses taken by students on campuses of the teaching institutions of the University System Other schedules of hourly charges are applicable for oncampus and offcampus collegecredit courses taken by militarycontract students and for offcampus collegecredit courses taken by civilian students The offcampus charges also apply to collegecredit courses taken by inservice students in the evenings and on Saturdays on the campus at the University of Georgia
20
The System Summary
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QUARTERLY MATRICULATION FEES AND NONRESIDENT TUITION
University System of Georgia RESIDENTS OF GEORGIA NONRESIDENTS
Matriculation Fees Only
Matriculation Fees Plus Nonresident Tuition
Summer
Now 1972 Now Summer 1972
Matric NR Matric NR
Fees Tuition Total Fees Tuition Total
Georgia Institute of Technology 135 145 135 235 370 145 295 440
Southern Technical Institute no 115 no no 220 115 180 295
Georgia State University 9hr 975hr 9hr 12hr 21 hr 975hr 20hr 2975hi
Medical College of Georgia
School of Medicine 275 300 275 275 550 300 300 600
School of Dentistry 275 300 275 275 550 300 300 600
All Other Students 135 145 135 180 315 145 240 385
University of Georgia
Forestry 138 148 138 180 318 148 240 388
Law 147 157 147 180 327 157 240 397
Veterinary Medicine 162 172 162 na na 172 na na
All Other Students 135 145 135 180 315 145 240 385
Albany State College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
Armstrong State College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
Augusta College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
Columbus College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
Fort Valley State College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
Georgia College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
Georgia Southern College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
Georgia Southwestern College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
North Georgia College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
Savannah State College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
Valdosta State College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
West Georgia College 105 115 105 135 240 115 180 295
Abraham Baldwin Agric College 80 85 80 90 170 85 120 205
Albany Junior College 80 85 80 90 170 85 120 205
Brunswick Junior College 80 85 80 90 170 85 120 205
Clayton Junior College 80 85 80 90 170 85 120 205
Dalton Junior College 80 85 80 90 170 85 120 205
Decatur County Junior College 85 85 120 205
Emanuel County Junior College 85 85 120 205
Floyd Junior College 80 85 80 90 170 85 120 205
Gainesville Junior College 80 85 80 90 170 85 120 205
Gordon Junior College 85 85 120 205
Kennesaw Junior College 80 85 80 90 170 85 120 205
Macon Junior College 80 85 80 90 170 85 120 205
Middle Georgia College 80 85 80 90 170 85 120 205
South Georgia College 80 85 80 90 170 85 120 205
New institution to be opened in the fall quarter of 1973 Scheduled to be converted from private institution to University System institution July 1 1972
Board Sets Some New Revised Fees for Activities Services
A schedule of charges for student activities and services at Gordon Junior College Barnesville was approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting These charges will become effective on July 1 when that collegepresently operated as Gordon Military College a private institution becomes a unit of the University System
Some changes in chargesprimarily increases for student activities and services at nine presently operated institutions f the University System also were approved by the Regents at the April meeting Most of these changes will become effective in the 1972 summer quarter the others will be put into effect in the 1972 fall quarter
The actions on new and revised charges for student activities at Gordon and at the nine presently operated institutions of the University System were not directly related to the Regents authorization also at the April meeting of a new schedule of
Matriculation fees and Nonresident Tuition for all students at all institutions in the System
GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE
The newly authorized charges for student activities and services at Gordon Junior College are as follows
Room Rent 125 per quarter
Food Service 150 per quarter
Student Activity 15 per quarter
Health Service 10 per quarter
An initial review of the operations at the Gordon Junior College indicates that these charges will produce adequate revenues to provide these services to students in accordance with Regents policy the Regents were told The Gordon charges are in line with charges at similar institutions in the
Continued on Page 22
MAST
Anm 1972
21
Board Sets Continued from Page 21
University System the request for the Regents action indicated
OTHER INSTITUTIONS
The changes in charges for student activities and services at the other institutions affected by the April action of the Regents are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology
Effective 1972 Summer Quarter
Orientation quarterly charge new fee of 14
University of Georgia
Effective 1972 Summer Quarter
Health Service quarterly charge increased from 15 to 1650
Housing for Married Students monthly charge increased from a range of S35l 12 to a range of 355119 rates established for new married student housing at 10 per month above rates for comparable older units when new units are opened
Georgia College
Effective 1972 Summer Quarter
Activity quarterly charge increased from 14 to 16
Georgia Southern College
Effective 1972 Summer Quarter
Food Service quarterly charges
SevenDay PlanThree Meals per day increased from 145 to 150 and Two Meals per day breakfast and one other meal increased from 130 to 140
FiveDay PlanThree Meals per day presently 135 discontinued effective at the beginning of the 1972 summer quarter and Two Meals per day breakfast and one other meal increased from 110 to 120
Health Service quarterly charge increased from 6 to 8
Housing for Single Students quarterly charge increased from a range of 100110 to a range of 1105120
Georgia Southwestern College
Effective 1972 Summer Quarter
Dormitory Activity quarterly charge new 2
Food Service quarterly charges
SevenDay PlanThree Meals per day increased from 150 to 170
FiveDay PlanThree Meals per day increased from 130 to 140
Housing for Single Students increased from 100 to a range of 108158
North Georgia College
Effective 1972 Summer Quarter
Applied Music quarterly charge changed from 20 per class to 10 per credit hour
Graduation charge presently 750 discontinued Diploma charge of 5 and Cap and Gown charge of 5 established in lieu of Graduation charge
Dormitory Penalty new charge 25 assessed in cases in which students change to commuter status for period for which dormitory accommodations have been reserved
Effective 1972 Fall Quarter
Activity quarterly charge increased from 15 to 16
Health Service quarterly charge increased from 15 to
20
Valdosta State College
Effective 1972 Summer Quarter
Housing for Single Students quarterly charge increased from a range of 80 110 to a range of 1155125
West Georgia College
Effective 1972 Summer Quarter
Food Service quarterly charges
SevenDay Plan breakfast omitted on weekendsThree Meals per day increased from 150 to 155 and Two Meals per day increased from 125 to 130
FiveDay PlanThree Meals per day increased from 130 to 140 and Two Meals per day increased from 100 to 110
HousingSpecial Dormitory new quarterly charges
Triple Room with Bath 140 per person Suite with two Double Rooms one Triple Room two Baths 140 per person Suite with one Double Room one Triple Room one Bath 140 per person Suite with one Triple Room Living or Common Room one Bath 150 per person Double Room with Bath 150 per person Suite with one Double Room four Single Rooms Living or Common Room two Baths 160 per personsingle 150 per persondouble Suite with two Double Rooms Kitchenette one Bath 160 per person and Double Room Kitchenette one Bath 165 per person
Albany Junior College
Effective 1972 Summer Quarter
Activity quarterly charge increased from 10 to 12
Pilot Projects Activated
Two pilot projects have been initiated in an effort to determine how to expand utilization of resources of University System institutions by Georgias 18 Area Planning and Development Commissions These projects are being operated in the Middle Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission headquartered in Macon and in the MiddleFlint Area Planning and Development Commission headquartered in Ellaville
One University System staff member is assigned to each project and has officers both in the Commission headquarters and at the local University System college The Middle Georgia staff member is responsible to the President of Macon Junior College and the MiddleFlint staff member is responsible to the President of Georgia Southwestern College
22
The System SummabV
Teaching Institutions Continued from Front Cover College 52281000 Fort Valley State College 2790000 Georgia College 2284000
Georgia Southern College 5078000 Georgia Southwestern College2369000 North Georgia CollegeSi405500 Savannah State College2381000 Valdosta State College 2899000 West Georgia College5742000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College1402000 Albany Junior College 1123000 Brunswick Junior College 874000 Clayton Junior College 1324300 Dalton Junior College 864800 Floyd Junior College 777000
Gainesville Junior College 856000 Kennesaw Junior College1197100 Macon Junior College 1070300 Middle Georgia College 1529000 and South Georgia College1017000
The April allocations left unallocated 535000 of the total of 137189000 state appropriation for Resident Instruction General Operations at the University System institutions for the 197273 Fiscal Year which begins on July 1
The total state appropriation of 200229877 to the University System for the 197273 Fiscal Year included in addition to the funds for Resident Instruction at the teaching institutions the amount of 63040877 earmarked by the General Assembly for other programs These funds are as follows
Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology 1823000
Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology 252000
Urban Life Center Georgia State University 384000
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia 7992000
Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 5760000
Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia 5737000
Georgia Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia 1295000
Marine Resources Extension Program University System 175000
Rural Development Center University of Georgia 334000
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography University System 427000
Central Office of the Board of Regents 1830250
Grants to DeKalb College 2280000
Regents Scholarships 200000
Medical Scholarships 294250
Startup Expenses of University Systems New Junior Colleges 400000
Authority Lease Rentals 20160377
NonAuthority Capital OutlayPhysical Plant Rehabilitation 2250000
Teachers Retirement 11447000
Detailed 197273 budgets for all teaching institutions and other programs in the University System are being prepared for approval by the Board of Regents before July 1 These budgets will be based on state appropriations and anticipated internal income from student fees research contracts and grants and other sources
Most of the budgets probably will be submitted for the Regents approval at the May 910 meeting
System Gets 2697000 in Supplemental Funds for 197172
A SUPPLEMENTAL STATE APPROPRIATION totaling 2697000 to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year which will end on June 30 was approved by the 1972 session of the General Assembly
These funds include 1000000 for General Operations NonPersonal Services at teaching institutions and for other programs of the University System 1616000 for land purchases at institutions of the University System and 81000 for grants to DeKalb College a twoyear unit operated by the DeKalb County Board of Education
The supplemental appropriation offsets part of the freeze f funds in the regular state appropriation made by the 1971 General Assembly to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year That freeze ordered by the Governor as a part of the reduction of the overall spending level of state government reduced the 197172 appropriation to the University System by 6000000 Budgets for General Operations f the teaching institutions were reduced to make up most of tlle freeze amount
The 197172 supplemental state funds for General Operations at teaching institutions and for other programs together with 5125000 previously unallocated funds from the 197172 tegular appropriation were allocated to the institutions for
nonpersonal services by the Board of Regents at the March 8 meeting as follows
General Operations
Georgia Institute of Technology 164000 Southern Technical Institute 10000 Albany State College 150000 Armstrong State College 10000 Augusta College 15000 Columbus College 10000 Fort Valley State College 95000 Georgia College 90000 Georgia Southern College 47000 Georgia Southwestern College 78000 North Georgia College 10000 Savannah State College 89000 Valdosta State College 10000 West Georgia College 50000 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 10000 Albany Junior College 10000 Brunswick Junior College 10000 Clayton Junior College 10000 Dalton Junior College 10000 Floyd Junior College 14000 Gainesville Junior College 10000 Kennesaw Junior College 10000 Macon Junior College 10000 Middle Georgia College 25000 and South Georgia College 14000
Other Programs
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia 150000 and Georgia Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia 14000
200000 for 197273 Regents Scholarships Allocated
The state appropriation of 200000 to be used for Regents Scholarships during the 197273 Fiscal Year beginning on July 1 was allocated to University System institutions by the Board of Regents at the April 1112 meeting
These allocations are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology11800 Southern Technical Institute a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology3800 Georgia State University 26800 Medical College of Georgia 1000 University of Georgia 38000 Albany State College5200 Armstrong State College 4800 Augusta College4800 Columbus College 6000 Fort Valley State College6400 Georgia College 5200 Georgia Southern College12600 Georgia Southwestern College5800 North Georgia College 3200 Savannah State College6200 Valdosta State College 7200 West Georgia College13600 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College5200 Albany Junior College3000 Brunswick Junior College2400 Clayton Junior College4600 Dalton Junior College 2400 Floyd Junior College1800 Gainesville Junior College 2600 Gordon Junior College1000 Kennesaw Junior College3400 Macon Junior College3200 Middle Georgia College 5200 and South Georgia College 2800
The institutions receive applications for Regents Scholarships choose recipients and determine the amounts and timing of awards subject to policies and regulations of the Board of Regents The Regents take final action of approval
or disapproval on each award decision made by an institution Most of the Regents Scholarships for the 197273 Fiscal Year probably will be awarded before or during the 1972 Fall Quarter Such a practice has prevailed in previous years
Only residents of Georgia with unusual need for financial assistance for attending college are eligible to receive these awards Also each recipient is required to rank in the upper 25 percent of his college class or 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 recipients who do not discharge their obligation for such work are expected to repay the money received with interest
The state appropriation for Regents Scholarships for 197273 is the same amount that has been appropriated annually for the last eight years The Scholarships were initiated in 196162 with a state appropriation of 100000 The annual amount was unchanged through 196364 and was raised to the present annual amount of 200000 in 196465
Change of Address
Prompt notice of address change facilitates continued delivery of The System Summary
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 James A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Odila
Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville 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 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 Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University A tlanta
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 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 Tl NonProfit Organization
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW UNIVE Rsrri OF I U S POSTAGE
Atlanta Georgia 30334 r cn PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
LIBRARY 0 i C 1
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA 30602
RETURN REQUESTED
I

univrsa of ge0RGIA
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
Two DegreesThree Major Will be Added at Colleges
Two new degree programs and three new major fields of study under existing degree programs were authorized for University System institutions by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting
The new degree programs will be in Political Science at West Georgia College and for Education Paraprofessionals at North Georgia College The new majors will be in Medical Technology at Georgia Southwestern College in Early Childhood Education at North Georgia College and for Education Paraprofessionals at Middle Georgia College
New Degree Programs
The new degree program at West Georgia College will be the Bachelor of Science with a major in Political Science to be implemented in the 1972 summer quarter
This program is designed to prepare students for careers in government for graduate study in Political Science or for admission to law school
Continued on Page 2
LtBRARtES
rrz73 Budgets of 22 Units Given Approval at May Meeting
Budgets of 22 teaching institutions of the University System for the 197273 Fiscal Year beginning July 1 were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting
These institutions are Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Georgia College 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 Gordon Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College and South Georgia College
These budgets are made up of state appropriations allocated by the Board of Regents and anticipated internal income from student fees and other sources
The budgets for 197273 for the other teaching institutions of the System as well as those for the agricultural and engineering experiment stations and other institutionrelated agencies will be presented to the Board of Regents in June for approval
I A
WWW I V
X
new pact will extend vocationaltechnical education
An agreement to extend vocationaltechnical education to selected junior colleges of the University System was approved by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting It provides for cooperation between the Board of Regents and the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education
The agreement was approved in March by the Board for Vocational Education It will extend to some other junior colleges in the University System a vocationaltechnical education program similar to a pilot program implemented at Brunswick Junior College several months ago
The Board of Regents in accordance with the agreement will establish Divisions of Vocational and Technical Education in selected junior colleges These Divisions will offer mstruction primarily for youths or adults who have completed or left high school and who are available on a fulltime basis for an organized program of study in preparation for entering the labor market the agreement stipulates Instruc
tional programs will be provided also however for persons who have already entered the labor market and who need training or retraining to achieve stability or advancement in employment and for persons with academic socioeconomic or other handicaps who require special assistance or a modified vocationaltechnical program
The Board of Regents through each junior college participating in this program will employ a director and faculty members and will provide physical facilities instructional materials and supplies and utilities
The Board for Vocational Education will pay 50 percent of the costs of personnel and will provide instructional equipment
A basic agreement to expand cooperation between the junior colleges of the University System and the vocationaltechnical schools of the Georgia State Department of Education was adopted in September 1971 by the Board of Regents and the State Board for Vocational Education
Degrees Continued from Front Cover
West Georgia presently offers a major in Political Science under the Bachelor of Arts degree program The newly approved major in this field under the Bachelor of Science degree program will enable students to have more flexibility in thendegree program planning the Regents were told
The new degree program at North Georgia College will be the twoyear Associate of Science in Education with a major for Education Paraprofessionals It will be established in the 1972 fall quarter
This new degree program is designed to prepare paraprofessionals teacher assistants for local public schools Students completing the twoyear program will receive the associate degree and will be eligible to continue in a senior college to pursue work toward a baccalaureate degree
This program has been developed with the assistance of authorities in this field in the State Department of Education the Regents were told
New Majors
The major in Medical Technology at Georgia Southwestern College will be established under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program on June 1 1972
This program which is designed to prepare medical technologists for work in hospitals and other medical facilities was developed in cooperation with personnel of the Medical College of Georgia and of the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association the Regents were told The first three years of study will be taken at Georgia Southwestern College and the fourth year will be spent in an internship in area hospitals accredited by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists according to the request for the Regents action
The major in Early Childhood Education at North Georgia College will be established under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program in the 1972 fall quarter
This program is designed to prepare personnel to teach in nursery school kindergarten and through grade three the Regents were told
The program has been reviewed by authorities in this field and they concur in this recommendation the request for the approval of this major indicated
The major for Education Paraprofessionals at Middle Georgia College will be established under the existing Associate of Arts degree program in the 1972 fall quarter
This new major is designed to prepare paraprofessionals teacher assistants for local school systems Students completing the twoyear program also will be eligible to transfer to a senior college to continue work toward a baccalaureate degree the Regents were told
Authorized along with this twoyear program leading to an Associate of Arts degree for Education Paraprofessionals was a oneyear program leading to a certificate in the same field
This program has been developed with the assistance of authorities in this field from the State Department of Education the Regents were told
Three Construction Projects Moved to New Planning Stage
Preliminary plans for three construction projects at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting
The projects for which preliminary plans were approved and the project budgets and the architects and engineers designated to receive contracts to prepare final plans and specifications are as follows
Central Energy Plant Medical College of Georgia 1904091 James C Smith consulting engineer Augusta
This plant will provide hot water and cold water for all of the buildings in the center core of the Medical College campus including the 15 million Medical Clinical Services Building authorized by the Board of Regents in April 1972 The facility will contain chilling equipment hot water generating equipment a central waste disposal system for the campus electrical switch gear for the entire campus and an emergency standby electric system for the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital
Monitoring Systems Georgia State University 225000 Newcomb and Boyd engineers Atlanta
This project will involve the installation of two monitoring systems One with an electric hookup will provide for the remotecontrol monitoring from one central location of the mechanical systems of the institution The other with 24 cameras located at strategic points at the institution will provide for remotecontrol security monitoring from the central security office of all points at which the cameras are located
Home Management Houses Georgia Southern College 277334 Merrill A Levy architect Savannah
This project will provide four living units designed to simulate residences or apartment units to be used for laboratory living by students majoring in Home Economics a residential unit for the resident supervisor and a laboratory demonstration area
NEW DEPARTMENT APPROVED
The establishment of a new Department of Community Health Nutrition at Georgia State University in the 1972 summer quarter was authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting
This Department will administer the Community Health Nutrition major under the Bachelor of Science degree program at Georgia State This major was approved by the Board of Regents in January 1972 to become effective in the 1972 summer quarter
The Community Health Nutrition major as it was described to the Regents in January is designed to prepare specialists in the science of nutrition who will work as members of comprehensive community health teams
2
The System Summary
SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS NAME 14 ADMINISTRATORS
The appointment of a vice president at West Georgia
t College and appointments of 13 other administrators at
I 0j various institutions of the University System were approved
by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting
John M Martin was named vice president at West Georgia College in addition to his duties as dean of Academic
e Affairs and professor of History effective July 1 1972
lfi
Dr Martin was born on June 24 1925 in Ohatchee Alabama He holds the BA and BSEd degrees from Jacksongia ville State College the MA degree from the University of
sta Alabama and the PhD degree from the University of North
I 0f Carolina He joined the faculty of West Georgia College in
1957 as professor of History and chairman of the Division of ljng Social Sciences While retaining the duties of professor of History Dr Martin has served the College as associate dean ng of the College and chairman of the Graduate Division in
us 196769 and as dean of Academic Affairs since 1969
nCy Leroy James Benoit was named chairman of the Depart
rial ment of Foreign Languages and professor of Foreign Lan
guages at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
qq Dr Benoit was born on August 23 1913 in Newton
Massachusetts He holds the AB degree from Tufts University the licence es lettres from the University of Paris ing a diplome from the University of Bologna and the AM and
the PhD degrees from Harvard University He has held his
the present position of professor of French at Cornell University
24 since 1966
Sara McClanahan Hunt was appointed professor of Community Health Nutrition and chairman of the Depart
are ment of Community Health Nutrition in the School of Allied Health Sciences at Georgia State University The new ge appointment will become effective September 1 1972
Dr Hunt was born on July 15 1921 in Covington Teni nessee She holds the BA degree from Lambuth College the
I k BS degree from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville
c a certificate of dietetic internship from the Medical College of
Virginia Hospital and the MS and PhD degrees from the
University of Tennessee at Knoxville She has served in her present position as associate professor of Nutrition at the University of Connecticut since 1966
David E Beaudreau was named associate dean for Curriculum in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1972
nity Born on May 30 1929 in Plummer Idaho Dr Beaudreau
972 received the DDS degree from the University of Washington ents School of Dentistry and the MSD degree from the University of Pennsylvania He has served the Medical College as alth chairman of the Department of Restorative Dentistry and Dro Professor of Restorative Dentistry since 1968
ard William E Lotterhos was appointed professor of Family
972 Practice and chairman of the Department of Family Practice ln the School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia The appointment will become effective July 1 1972 with the
e implementation of the Department
lists
of Ur lotterhos was born on November 22 1914 in Crystal
Springs Mississippi He received the B S degree from the University of Mississippi and the MD degree from the
1ARV
University of Tennessee College of Medicine He has been selfemployed as a family physician since 1947
Charlon Seegar was appointed associate professor of Distributive Nursing and chairman of the Department of Distributive Nursing in the School of Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia effective April 1 1972
Born on May 13 1936 in Denver Colorado Miss Seegar received the BA degree from LaGrange College and the MSW degree from the University of North Carolina She has served as chief social worker at the Medical College since 1969
John Clarkson Dowling was appointed head of the Department of Romance Languages and professor of Romance Languages at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Born on November 14 1920 in Strawn Texas Dr Dowling received the BA degree from the University of Colorado and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Wisconsin He has held his present position of professor of Spanish Literature and chairman of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at Indiana University since 1963
Houston Stallworth was appointed chairman of the Division of Agriculture in addition to his duties as professor of Horticulture at Fort Valley State College effective July 1 1972
Dr Stallworth was born on August 29 1921 in Belleville Alabama He holds the BS degree from Alabama A M College the MS degree from Michigan State University and the PhD degree from the University of Illinois He joined the faculty of Fort Valley State College as instructor in Agriculture in 1945 and was promoted through the ranks to become professor of Horticulture in 1963 He has held the position of acting chairman of the Division of Agriculture since 1971
Richard J Morse was named chairman of the Division of Social Science in addition to his duties as professor of Sociology at Fort Valley State College effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Born on January 6 1938 in Greensboro Alabama Dr Morse received the BA degree from Stillman College and the MA and PhD degrees from Michigan State University He has held the position of professor of Sociology at Fort Valley State College since 1968
Sara Virginia Harmeyer was named director of the Division of Nursing and professor of Nursing at Valdosta State College effective July 1 1972
Mrs Harmeyer was born on October 23 1915 in Blakely Georgia She received a diploma from the Capital City School of Nursing the BSN degree from Northwestern State College of Louisiana the MN degree from Emory University and the Specialist Certificate from Murray State University She has served as associate professor of Community Health Nursing at Murray State University since 1967
Luster Doyle Mathis was appointed associate dean of Academic Affairs in addition to his duties as chairman of the Division of Graduate Studies and professor of Political Science at West Georgia College effective July 1 1972
Continued on Page 4
May 1972
3
Administrators Continued from Page 3
Born on May 5 1936 in Forsyth County Georgia Dr Mathis holds the AB degree from Berry College and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of West Georgia College as assistant professor of Political Science in 1964 and was promoted through the ranks to become professor of Political Science in 1968 Dr Mathis has served the College as head of the Department of Political Science since 1965 and as chairman of the Division of Graduate Studies since 1970
James Thomas Ford Sr was appointed executive assistant for Administration and assistant professor of Education at West Georgia College effective July 1 1972
Mr Ford was born on May 5 1920 in Boaz Kentucky He holds the AB degree from Union University the BD degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and the MEd degree from Auburn University He is currently completing work toward the EdD degree from Auburn University Mr Ford has been pastor of the First Baptist Church in Opelika Alabama since 1969 and in addition has served as instructor in History and Speech at Southern Union State Junior College since 1971
Albert Stephen Hanser was named head of the Department of History and associate professor of History at West Georgia College effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Born on March 26 1932 in Detroit Michigan Dr Hanser received the AB degree from Wayne State University and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Chicago He has held his present position of assistant professor of History at Vanderbilt University since 1965
Alfred G Diboll was named chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics in addition to his duties as associate professor of Biology at Macon Junior College effective July 1 1972
Dr Diboll was born on August 30 1930 in San Diego California He received the BS degree from San Diego State College the MA degree from Claremont College and University Center and the PhD degree from the University of Texas He has served as associate professor of Biology and head of the Department of Biology at Macon Junior College since the institution opened in the fall quarter of 1968
Money for Land Purchases
Supplemental state appropriations totaling 110100 for land purchases were allocated to three institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting
The institutions and the amounts are Albany State College 45000 Augusta College 28500 and North Georgia College 36600
These funds were included as a portion of 1616000 provided for land purchases in the total 197172 supplemental state appropriation of 2697000 to the University System voted by the 1972 session of the General Assembly
Regents Scholarships Voted For 64 Residents of Georgia
Regents Scholarships totaling 29435 awarded to 64 residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting
Some of the funds will be used during the 1972 summer quarter Most of the money will be used however during the 1972 fall quarter and the 1973 winter and spring quarters which make up the next Academic Year
The recipients of the awards were selected by the institutions
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the numbers of awards and the amounts of money are as follows
Georgia State University 14 7988 University of Georgia 23 11550 Augusta College 2 700 Columbus College 2 422 Georgia Southern College 9 2250 West Georgia College 5 3200 Dalton Junior College 5 2550 Floyd Junior College 2 300 Gainesville Junior College 1275 and Middle Georgia College 1 200
Each institution in the University System received a proportionate share of the 200000 in state funds appropriated to the University System for Regents Scholarships for the 197273 Fiscal Year Each institutions share of these funds allocated by the Board of Regents is based on the number of residents of Georgia enrolled as students
The Regents Scholarships are awarded at times determined by the institutions Most of the recipients are selected each year before or soon after the beginning of the Academic Year in September Usually however some awards are made in each month of the year
REHABILITATION FUNDS
Allocations of Physical Plant Rehabilitation funds totaling 107625 for eight institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting
These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows
University of Georgia 72300 for livestock sales facility 65000 and for boiler rental 7300
Albany State College 8000 for repair of lift station
Georgia College 18500 for rebuilding of Auditorium ceiling 15000 and for replacement of dormitory doors 3500
Georgia Southern College5000 for design of water supply system
North Georgia College 1500 for feasibility study Academic building
Albany Junior College200 for replacement of buried piping
Brunswick Junior College325 for installation of changeover air conditioning switch
Middle Georgia College 1800 for parking lot pavement supplement
These funds were provided in the state appropriation to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year
4
The System SummarV
REGENTS MEETING
May
The fifth regular monthly meeting in 1972 of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held in Atlanta on May 910 The session on the opening day was held on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology and the session on the second day was conducted at the office of the Board
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia will conduct a detailed study of the Georgia court system
This agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Governors Commission on Judicial Processes for the period extending from May 15 1972 through May 1 1973 The total cost of the project will be 89938 made up of 67409 to be provided by the Governors Commission on Judicial Processes and 22529 to be provided in faculty services by the University of Georgia
Authorization was voted for the execution of an agreement under which Georgia State University will develop and conduct a project entitled Implementing a Career and Vocational Teacher Education Center during a period of 13 months
This agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education will cover the period beginning on June 1 1972 and ending on June 30 1973 The total budget of 81841 will be made up of 31841 provided by Georgia State University and 50000 in Federal funds
The School of Education at Georgia State will develop and conduct this project
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for Georgia State University to conduct an interindustry study of the forest products industries in Georgia
This agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Forest Research Council will become effective on the date of the execution of the document and will be completed within a period not to exceed five months It provides for Georgia State to conduct the study at a cost to the Forest Research Council not to exceed 11975
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Georgia State University to conduct an economic analysis of changes in the forest industries in Georgia
This agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Forest Research Council will become effective on the date of the execution of the document The work is scheduled to be completed three months after the beginning of the analysis at a cost to the Forest Research Council not to exceed 4488
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to develop and conduct a project entitled Implementing a Career and Vocational Teacher Education Center during a period of 13 months
This agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education and will cover the period beginning on June 1 1972 and ending on June 30 1973 The total budget for the project will be 139637 to be provided from two sources the University of Georgia 59824 Federal funds 79813
Authorization was voted for the execution of a cooperative agreement for the conduct of a project Consumer Education for Grades 112 by the University of Georgia and Georgia Southern College
This agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and Georgia Southern College and the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education for the 12month period beginning June 1 1972 The Board for Vocational Education will reimburse the University 31400 for services rendered 15300 of this amount will be allocated to Georgia Southern for services rendered
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia will train coordinators to conduct programs of education and career exploration
This agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board for Vocational Education will cover a period of 13 months beginning June 1 1972 The total budget for the project will be 28229 made up of 18229 to be provided by the University and 10000 to be provided from Federal funds
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for Georgia Southern College to develop and conduct a project entitled Implementing a Career and Vocational Teacher Education Center during a period of 13 months
The agreement for this project will be between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southern College and the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education It will cover a period beginning on June 1 1972 and ending on June 30 1973 Georgia Southern College will be reimbursed 71687 for its services in connection with the project The full amount will be derived from Federal funds the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which Georgia Southern College will conduct an inservice workshop for teachers and coordinators in Adult Basic Education during the 1972 summer quarter
This agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southern College and the Georgia State Board of Education The Georgia State Department of Education will pay to Georgia Southern College 12165 for services rendered in conducting this project
The execution of an agreement providing for Georgia Southern College to conduct an inservice training program for teachers and coordinators in Adult Basic Education during the 197273 Academic Year was authorized
This agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southern College and the Georgia State Board of Education for the period beginning July 1 1972 and continuing during the 197273 Academic Year until the services provided for in the document are completed The State Department of Education will provide 19958 to Georgia Southern for this project
Continued on Page 6
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 5
Authorization was given for the execution of agreements to provide clinical experiences for students in the Mental Health Assistants Physical Therapy and Respiratory Therapy programs at Georgia State University
Each of these agreements between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and nine hospitals and other organizations will cover a period from the effective date through June 30 1973 The hospitals and other organizations and the effective 1972 dates of the agreements are as follows
For students in the Mental Health Assistants program Atlanta Southside Comprehensive Health CenterMental Health Unit Atlanta July 1 Project Rescue Atlanta July 1 Clayton Mental Health Center Jonesboro July 1 and St Judes House Atlanta July 1
For students in the Physical Therapy programGeorgia Department of Public Health Atlanta July 1 and Greenville General Hospital Greenville South Carolina July 1
For students in the Respiratory Therapy programGeorgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta June 1 Holy Family Hospital Atlanta June 1 and Northside Hospital Atlanta June 1
Authorization was given for the execution of five agreements to provide clinical experiences for students in Medical Record Science at the Medical College of Georgia
The agreements covering a 12month period beginning May 1 1972 are between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and five medical facilities as follows Baptist Medical CenterMontclair Birmingham Alabama Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta Greenville General Hospital Greenville South Carolina Spartanburg General Hospital Spartanburg South Carolina and University Hospital Augusta
The execution of an agreement to provide clinical experiences for students in the Medical Technology program at Georgia College was authorized
This agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia College and the Medical Center of Central Georgia Macon and will cover a period of one year beginning April 12 1972
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which Clayton Junior College is offering for a FollowThrough Program a course related to audiovisual materials
This agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Clayton Junior College and the Georgia State Board of Education for the period beginning March 24 1972 and continuing through the 1972 spring quarter It provides for the State Board of Education to pay 2000 to Clayton Junior College
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Andrew Shotick of the University of Georgia to continue to serve as Acting Director of the Athens Unit of the Georgia Retardation Center
This agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Public Health It provides for the payment to the University of an amount not to exceed 7000 for the equivalent of onefourth
of the fulltime services of Dr Shotick for the 12 month beginning July 1 1972
Dr Shotick is coordinator of University of Georgia Pro grams at the Athens Unit of the Georgia Retardation Center a facility of the Department of Public Health
Authorization was given for the Presidents of all unit of the University System of Georgia to apply for awards for healthrelated training programs under Titles VII and VIII of the federal Public Health Service Act as amended
The action included authorization to execute any required assurance of compliance with the sex nondiscrimination provisions of the federal Act
An increase in the quarterly Student Activity fee al Savannah State College from 15 to 20 was authorized The higher amount will become effective at the beginning of the 1972 fall quarter
The President of Savannah State reported that the proposal for the increase had the full backing of the students and that the higher fee will permit the institution to offer a mud better program of student activities the Regents were told
The purchase of property located at 824 Dillon Street
N W Atlanta was authorized
This land which will be purchased from Mrs Lillie S Cleaton for the amount of 9967 lies within Urban Renewal Area No 2 at the Georgia Institute of Technology It will be used in the expansion of the campus of the institution
This purchase will be made with funds on hand at the institution
Ratification was given to the administrative approval by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr of the acceptance of a settlement award of 5400 in connection with the condemnation proceedings against property located at 763 McMillan Street N W Atlanta
This property will be used in the expanded development of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The purchase of approximately 280 acres of proper located in Tift and Worth Counties for use by the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia was authorized The property will be purchased from Mrs Robert Ponder for the amount of 250000
Funds for the purchase of this property were included in the 197172 supplemental state appropriation made by the 1972 General Assembly to the University System
The purchase of property located at 307 Hazard Drive Albany was authorized
This property which will be purchased from Willis Dukes for the amount of 8484 lies north of the campus of Alban State College and is adjacent to two other parcels that have been approved by the Regents for purchase for use in expanding the campus
Funds to be used for the purchase of the tract at 307 Hazard Drive were included in a supplemental appropriation to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year approved b the 1972 session of the General Assembly
A revised purchase agreement on several tracts of prop
6
The System Summa
months
ia ProCenter
11 units irds for VIII of
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lination
fee at lorized ginning
roposal its and a muck re told
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ropert Coastal ia was Robert
d in the e 197
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Alban
at have
sxpand
Hazard to the
ived b f prop
erty in Albany for the benefit of Albany State College was approved
The action rescinded the Regents May 1971 agreement to purchase for the amount of 81000 from Frank H Hedrick and Clarice S Hedrick 14 parcels of property located on Hazard Drive and containing 11742 acres It also gave new authorization for the purchase for the amount of 81000 from Frank H Hedrick and Clarice S Hedrick portions of the same 14 parcels of property with a total area of 5821 acres
The area deleted from the 11742 acres approved for purchase a year ago is located beyond the dyke and in the flood plain of the Flint River ownership by Frank H Hedrick and Clarice S Hedrick of that portion could not be established the Attorney Generals Office concluded the Regents were told The remaining acreage which now will be purchased is located adjacent to the campus of Albany State College and is fully usable for the expanded development of the campus
The yearlong delay in the transaction resulted in part from necessary protracted investigation of property titles and in part from the necessity to resolve boundary disputes connected with these same parcels During the year the Regents were told the three appraisals have been updated in writing to the effect that the market value of the property has increased by 10 percent
The 81000 authorized as the purchase price for the 5821 acres represents the average of three updated appraisals on this acreage This price amounts to 315 cents per square foot compared with prices paid by the Regents recently for adjoining land of 421 cents 485 cents 979 cents 100 and 102 the Regents were told
The purchase will be made with funds derived from the sale by the Regents of the Sand Hill property located in Albany The Sand Hill property not located adjacent to the Albany State campus was not adaptable to use in the development of the campus
Condemnation proceedings were authorized for the acquisition of three parcels of property at Albany north of Albany State College for use in the expansion of the campus of the College
The action was based on statements by Albany State College officials that their efforts to obtain an agreement for purchase of the property at a satisfactory price had been unsuccessful
The locations and owners of these parcels are
300 Hazard Drive Ezel Smith and Essie Mae Smith of Saginaw Michigan
301 Hazard Drive Alfred and Myra Monroe of Brooklyn New York
302 Hazard Drive Eugene Ernest Phillips of Albany
The parcels are located adjacent to property which the Regents in April 1972 approved for purchase for use in expansion of the Albany State campus
Funds to be used for the purchase of these parcels were provided in the 197172 supplemental state appropriation to the University System approved by the 1972 session of the General Assembly
The execution of a lease agreement covering the use of office space in the Hartford Building in Atlanta was approved
This agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and 100 Edgewood Avenue Inc provides for the lease of an area of 6272 square feet for a 12month period beginning July 1 1972 It also provides for a monthly rental of 2663 and for an option for renewal for one additional year
This space on the eighth floor of the Hartford Building across Edgewood Avenue from the campus of Georgia State University will be used in the operation of the Urban Observatory and the Center for Insurance Research of Georgia State
The execution of an agreement for the continued use of 210 acres of land in Troup County by the University of Georgia was authorized
This Supplemental Agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the United States Department of the Army covers the use of the land for a period of one year beginning June 21 1972 at a cost of one dollar A similar agreement has been in effect since June 1968
The University operates an archaeological field station on this land which is within the area of the West Point Dam project
The execution of a lease agreement covering 10 acres of the land of the Lake Sinclair recreation development area of Georgia Power Company near Milledgeville for use by Georgia College was authorized
The land will be used for the conduct of ecological and biological research by the Institute of Natural Resources and to provide recreational facilities for Georgia College
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia College and the Georgia Power Company covers a period of 12 months beginning April 1 1972 The annual rental will be 75
Approval was given for the execution of a contract between the North Georgia College Foundation Inc and Skyline Engineers Inc providing for repair and renovation work including the installation of gold leaf on the steeple of the Price Memorial Building at North Georgia College
The North Georgia College Foundation will provide sufficient funds to cover the cost of both the gold leaf and the renovation
A modification of the January 1972 agreement between the Regents and the Decatur County Board of Education providing for the establishment of a junior college of the University System in the BainbridgeDecatur County area was authorized
This action stipulates that the 2000000 in locally provided bond funds to be used in the establishment of the college will be paid in two installments to the Regents by the Board of Education The first installment of 100000 has been paid and the final installment of 1900000 will be paid no later than June 23 1972 according to the May action
Approval was given to petition the City Council of
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JMMA
May 1972
7
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 7
Cochran to annex into the Cochran city limits Regents property located on a portion of the Middle Georgia College campus The remainder of the campus property is already located within the Cochran city limits
This action was recommended by College officials to provide additional fire protection and police protection to the College and to enable the City of Cochran to include within the city limits some contiguous property beyond the campus the Regents were told
An agreement for garbage disposal at the University of Georgia was authorized
This agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the City of Athens will cover a period of 12 months beginning on July 1 1972 The University will pay to the City 60000 for the services rendered during the period of this agreement
A similar agreement between the same parties has been in effect for several years The amount will be increased from 50000 for the 12month period ending June 30 1972
June 21 Meeting in Atlanta
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on June 21 at the Boards office 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta That session is scheduled to begin at 10 am
NEW PRESIDENT PROVOST BEGIN AT MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
William H Moretz assumed on May 1 his new position of President of the Medical College of Georgia and Robert A Liebelt began at the same time his duties as the first Provost of the institution
Both Dr Moretz and Dr Liebelt were associated with the Medical College before being elected to their new positions by the Board of Regents in April Dr Moretz was chairman of the Department of Surgery Dr Liebelt was associate dean of the School of Medicine
Harry B ORear vacated the office of President of the Medical College to devote full time to the position of Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs of the University System Dr ORear had held the dual positions of President and Vice Chancellor since March 1970
Emeritus Title for Retiree
The title of professor emeritus of Mathematics for William S Winn who will retire in June 1972 as a faculty member of Armstrong State College was approved by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting effective July 1 1972
Mr Winn who was born in Guyton Georgia in 1909 received the MA degree in Mathematics from the University of North Carolina He joined the faculty of Armstrong State College in 1956 He has held the rank of professor since 1959
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 James A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Odila
Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville 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
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
William H Moretz 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 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
RETURN REQUESTED
UNiviui lY OF GEORGIA MAY 8 p ivinm i NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE PAID ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RICHARD H
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REGIONAL HEALTH PROFESSIONS EDUCATION LAUNCHED
The development of plans for the establishment of a Regional Health Professions Education Center at Savannah was authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 21 meeting Three University System institutions Savannah State College and Armstrong State College both at Savannah and Georgia Southern College at Statesboro will collaborate in the operation of the facility
This Center which will be designed to expand the training of nurses and allied health sciences personnel in many fields may be the pilot project of a network of such Centers in the University System The Regents at the June meeting gave approval to the concept of establishing similar Centers at other places at which collaborative efforts of University System institutions may be determined to be in the best interest of expanding health professions education
The site for the Center at Savannah has not been determined Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said Existing facilities of the collaborating colleges will be used extensively and some new facilities including housing will be required he said
Details of the proposal for developing the Center in Savannah and for extending the concept to other locations in the
University System were presented by Harry B ORear Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs of the University System This is a very effective way of utilizing some scarce resources including money and faculty personnel he said
Dr ORear said that a Center of the type envisioned would have a director or coordinator nursing and allied health sciences faculty members classrooms laboratories clinical units necessary to basic instruction a library and supportive facilities of various types
Each student enrolled in a program offered by one of these Centers would take the required professional courses at the Center and would take the required generaleducation courses at the collaborating college at which he enrolled The degree would be awarded by the college at which the student enrolled
The Centers also would be used for the conducting of noncredit continuing education in various health professions
The location of each Regional Center would be determined by geographic location and enrollment of units of the University System by population within the region and by adequacy of hospitals clinics laboratories nursing homes and other clinical facilities
EGE
New Degrees Majors Authorized for Ten Institutions
ollegs New degrees and majors for ten institutions of the University System and new divisions at Floyd Junior College and Gainesllege ville Junior College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 21 meeting
GE
Georgia Institute of Technology
LEGE
Jr The Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to
ege award the Doctor of Philosophy degree in the fields of Geo
physical Sciences and Textile Science and Engineering the Bachelor of Science in Information and Computer Science degree and through its fouryear division Southern Techmcal Institute the Associate in Fire Science Technology
degree
The Doctor of Philosophy degree program in the field of Geophysical Sciences which will become effective in the 1972 fall quarter is designed to meet the demand for doctoral
graduates in the multidisciplinary geophysical sciences The geophysical sciences are concerned with the identification and development of natural resources and include the subject
areas of geochemistry geophysics marine geology and seismology
The Doctor of Philosophy degree program in the field of Textile Science and Engineering will become effective in the 1972 fall quarter
This program is designed to meet the need for highly trained engineers and scientists who can develop new processes methods machines and materials which will enable the American textile industry particularly the segment located within Georgia and other southeastern states to compete in the world textile market The program also will prepare researchers development personnel and teachers who are needed by the government colleges and universities
The Bachelor of Science in Information and Computer Science degree program is effective in the 1972 summer quarter
This program will be offered through the School of Information and Computer Science which also offers the
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New Degrees Continued from Front Cover
Doctor of Philosophy and the Master of Science degrees in this field It is designed to fill the anticipated national and local need for new employees in the information processing professions
The Associate in Fire Science Technology degree program is effective at Southern Technical Institute in the 1972 summer quarter The degree will be awarded by Southern Tech
This program is designed to provide a needed service to communities throughout Georgia by offering educational opportunities to many persons who are currently employed in fire service and related industries in addition to offering such opportunities to persons seeking employment in this field Many of the courses will be offered by the Southern Tech Fire Technology faculty at local schools junior colleges and industrial plants throughout the State
The program will include the standard Core Curriculum courses offered in twoyear degree programs throughout the University System along with 45 quarter hours of courses in technical subjects The technical subjects to be offered include fire protection and prevention fire suppression industrial fire protection inspection and investigation principles chemistry of hazardous materials fire department administration firefighters hydraulics and firefighters law Estimates are that 200 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation and that 500 students may be enrolled by 1975 the Regents were told
Georgia Institute of Technology Armstrong State College
Georgia Institute of Technology and Armstrong State College received approval to offer a cooperative 32 or dual degree program which will become effective in the 1972 fall quarter
The newly approved program is similar to established programs which Georgia Tech is operating with the University of the South Davidson College the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Southwestern at Memphis the University of Georgia West Georgia College and the four undergraduate colleges of the Atlanta University CenterClark College Morehouse College Morris Brown College and Spelman College
The requirements for this program were outlined to the Regents as follows
Normally a student must complete threefourths of the work required for a bachelors degree at Armstrong State College and the work required of juniors and seniors at Georgia Institute of Technology After completion of the requirements of both institutions he will receive a bachelors degree from Armstrong State College and one of several designated bachelors degrees in engineering or applied science from Georgia Institute of Technology
A special provision applies to highly qualified undergraduates They may enter Georgia Institute of Technology at the end of three or more years of undergraduate study at Armstrong State College with the intent of seeking a degree at the masters level instead of a second bachelors degree In these specially arranged individual cases the student will be required to complete at least 50 quarter hours of graduate
work at Georgia Institute of Technology in addition to the hours required for the bachelors degree at Armstrong State College
Georgia Institute of Technology
North Georgia College
Georgia Institute of Technology and North Georgia College received approval to offer a cooperative 32 or dual degree program which will become effective in the 1972 fall quarter
This program is similar to that approved also at the June meeting between Georgia Institute of Technology and Armstrong State College and previously established programs between Georgia Institute of Technology and several public and private liberal arts colleges in Georgia and other states of the Southeast
Students who successfully complete this program will receive a bachelors degree from North Georgia College and one of several designated bachelors degrees in engineering or applied science from Georgia Tech A student must complete a total of 255 quarter hours of collegecredit work at both institutions to earn both degrees The completion of 140 quarter hours of work on the campus of North Georgia College will satisfy the requirements for the bachelors degree from that institution and the completion of 115 quarter hours of work on the Georgia Institute of Technology campus will satisfy the requirements for the bachelors degree from that institution
Georgia State University
Georgia State University was authorized to award the Master of Governmental Administration degree and the Associate in Science in Education degree
The Master of Governmental Administration degree program which will become effective in the 1972 fall quarter will serve the needs of approximately 102000 employees of the federal state and local units of government within the metropolitan Atlanta area
This program because of its interdisciplinary nature will be administered through an Institute of Governmental Administration The director of the Institute will report directly to the vice president for Academic Affairs
The Associate in Science in Education degree program which is effective in the 1972 summer quarter is designed to prepare paraprofessionals in Education for employment as administrative aides library assistants and clerks audiovisual technicians and teacher aides and assistants
Armstrong State College
Savannah State College
Armstrong State College and Savannah State College received authorization to establish a joint program leading to the Master of Education degree with majors in Chemistry Biology History and Political Science Mathematics and English
This program which is designed for the preparation of teachers for secondary schools is effective in the 1972 summer quarter
The initial joint graduate program between these colleges leading to the Master of Business Administration degree was authorized by the Regents in July 1971 along with a compm hensive plan for the joint offering of all graduate program8
2
The System Summas
the at Armstrong State and Savannah State An additional joint Hate program leading to the Master of Science degree in Elementary Education was authorized by the Regents in September 1971 The Master of Science degree in Elementary Education had been offered by Savannah State College since 1968 The joint program approved in June was cooperatively
I developed and recommended by the faculties of Armstrong igp State and Savannah State the officials of local school systems and personnel of the State Department of Education the
Regents were told lune
rm Augusta College
ams Augusta College was authorized to offer the Bachelor of
jblic Music degree program with majors in Performance and in
s 0j Music Education which will become effective in the 1972 fall
quarter
wjjj This program is designed to prepare students for careers as
anj performers or Music teachers and for graduate study in Music
g or It was developed with the assistance of the National Associ
plete aton Schools of Music and meets the accreditation criteria
bQth f the Association according to the request for approval
140 An established program in Music at the College which
Drgia leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Music gree will continue to be offered for students not desiring such a lours rigorous program the Regents were told
Columbus College
Columbus College received approval to offer a program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree without designation which will become effective in the 1972 fall quarter
I the This program will provide a curriculum in general studies
i the that has a flexibility not available when a major is designated
according to the request for approval The curriculum will egree satisfy the requirements of the University System Core Cur
arter riculum in the freshman and sophomore years Study in var
fthe ious emphasis areas during the junior and senior years will
letro provide the desired flexibility within the curriculum and
quarterly seminars during these two years will interrelate a ill be students academic interests
Ad Some of the goals of the program as outlined in the request redly for the Regents action are to allow students who are undecided on a major an opportunity to select from various jram disciplines to provide minority group students with a general
ed to Program which allows development of new insights and a
nt as broad general knowledge and to provide women and men
isual who are noncareer oriented with a program based on in
terests
North Georgia College
North Georgia College received approval to add a major ollese ln Health Physical Education and Recreation under the ading existing Bachelor of Science degree program
listry is majr which will become effective in the 1972 fall and quarter is designed to prepare students to teach Health and Physical Education in the public schools to pursue graduate on of StUC n fields and to work in both public and private mmer ecreation agencies A need for persons educated in these dds is created by the increasing concern of citizens for the
ii m Physical wellbeing of young people and the increase in leisure
L time the Regents were told
mpre Valdosta State College
grams Valdosta State College received approval to add a major in
masV e 1972
Astronomy to the existing Bachelor of Science degree program
This major which is effective in the 1972 summer quarter is designed to prepare students for graduate study in Astronomy and for employment in plantariums observatories aerospace laboratories and in related areas such as science journalism
Clayton Junior College
Clayton Junior College was authorized to add a major in Water Quality Control Technology to the existing Associate in Arts degree program
This program which will become effective in the 1972 fall quarter is designed to develop skills in the technical aspects of waste water and pure water treatment and to prepare students for employment in the field of water quality control It will be offered by Clayton Junior College in cooperation with the Atlanta Area Technical School Students successfully completing the program will receive the Associate in Arts degree from Clayton and a certificate from the Atlanta Area Technical School
Students enrolled in the program will spend three quarters at Clayton Junior College to acquire a basic academic background subsequently they will spend four quarters at the Atlanta Area Technical School to obtain more specialized technical training
Gordon Junior College
Gordon Junior College was authorized to establish Associate in Arts degree programs and Associate in Science degree programs
These degree programs which will become effective July 1 1972 will provide twoyear programs for students who plan to continue in college to seek baccalaureate degrees in the Arts Humanities Sciences Mathematics Social Sciences Teacher Education Business Administration and in the preprofessional areas of Medicine Dentistry Law and Veterinary Medicine
Gordon Junior College presently a privately operated institution Gordon Military College will become a unit of the University System on July 1 1972 As a unit of the University System the College will enroll its first students in the 1972 fall quarter The College was accepted by the Board of Regents in September 1971 at the request of the Gordon Board of Trustees
NEW DIVISIONS
Floyd Junior College was authorized to establish a Division of Humanities which will become effective July 1 1972
The Humanities programs at the institution have been offered through the Division of Social Science and Humanities since the College opened in the 1970 fall quarter The establishment of the new Division of Humanities was recommended by the President of the College in order to provide a better balanced administrative structure the Regents were told
Gainesville Junior College was authorized to establish a Division of Business which will become effective in the 1972 fall quarter
The institutions programs in Business have been offered through the Division of Social Sciences
The establishment of the new Division was recommended by the President of the College in order to improve the administration of the College the Regents were told
3
Georgia State Vice Presidents Among Administrators Chosen At Units of University System
Appointments of four vice presidents at Georgia State University and of 34 other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 21 meeting
Harold E Davis was named vice president for Institutional Relations and professor of Journalism at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
Dr Davis who was born on March 5 1927 in Sasser Georgia received the ABJ and MA degrees from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from Emory University He joined the faculty of Georgia State as director of Public Relations in 1965 He has served that institution in his present position as associate vice president since 1970
Calvin L Kiah was named vice president for Research and Service and professor of Educational Administration and Educational Foundations at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
Dr Kiah who was born on October 1 1910 in Princess Anne Maryland received the AB degree from Morgan State College and the MA and EdD degrees from Columbia University He joined the faculty of Georgia State in 1971 as associate vice president and professor of Educational Administration the position which he currently holds
V V Lavroff was named vice president for Financial Affairs in addition to his duties as professor of Mathematics at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
Mr Lavroff was born on September 22 1910 in Bilsk Siberia Russia and is a naturalized United States citizen He holds the BS degree from Georgia Institute of Technology and the MA degree from Emory University He has been associated with Georgia State since 1931 has held his present position as comptroller since 1944 and has held the rank of professor since 1961
William S Patrick was named vice president for University Operations in addition to his duties as professor of Business Administration at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
Mr Patrick was born on May 11 1927 in Umatilla Florida He holds the BBA degree from Georgia State University and the MS degree from Georgia Institute of Technology He has served Georgia State in various capacities since 1956 has held his present position as registrar and dean of Admissions since 1964 and has held the rank of professor since 1969
Roger O Miller was named comptroller and assistant professor of Accounting at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
Mr Miller who was born on July 28 1927 in Sylvester Georgia received the BBA and MBA degrees from Georgia State University He joined the staff of Georgia State as assistant comptroller in 1967 He has held his present position as associate comptroller at that institution since 1970
Robert D Meran was appointed chairman of the Depart
ment of Business Education and professor of Business Education at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
Dr Meran was born on March 17 1924 in Columhus Ohio He holds the BS and MA degrees from Ohio State University and the PhD degree from Indiana University He has held his present position as director of Vocational Education for the Duval County Florida School Board since 1971
William Andrew Thomas was appointed chairman of the Department of Geology and professor of Geology at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
Dr Thomas who was born on July 23 1936 in Berea Kentucky received the BS and MS degrees from the University of Kentucky and the PhD degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute He has held his present position as chairman of the Department of Geology and associate professor of Geology at Queens College of the City University of New York since 1970
William Denney Freeston Jr was named director of the School of Textile Engineering in addition to his duties as professor of Textile Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 1972
Dr Freeston was born on May 8 1936 in Orange New Jersey He received the BS MS and PhD degrees from Princeton University He has served as professor of Textile Engineering at Georgia Tech since 1971
John D Neff was named director of the School of Mathematics and professor of Mathematics at Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 1972
Dr Neff was born on July 30 1926 in Cedar Rapids Iowa He holds the BNS degree from Marquette University the BA degree from Coe College the MS degree from Kansas State University and the PhD degree from the University of Florida He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech as assistant professor of Mathematics in 1961 He was promoted to associate professor of Mathematics in 1964 He has served in the additional position of acting director of the School of Mathematics since 1970
Samuel C Barnett was appointed head of the Department of Industrial Engineering Technology at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 1972 Under the new appointment Dr Barnett will continue to perform his duties as professor of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology
Dr Barnett who was born on May 101922 in Chatsworth Georgia received the BIE MS and PhD degrees front Georgia Institute of Technology He has been associated with Georgia Tech since 1952 and has held the rank of professor of Mechanical Engineering since 1965 He has held his present position as associate dean of the Undergraduate Division since 1971
Raymond C Bard was named dean of the School of Allied Health Sciences in addition to his duties as professor of Cell and Molecular Biology at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Dr Bard who was born on August 261918 in New Britain Connecticut received the BS degree from the College of the City of New York and the MA and PhD degrees from Indiana University He joined the staff of the Medical College
4
The System SuMMAur

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as vice president and professor of Cell and Molecular Biology in 1967 He has served that institution as acting dean of the School of Allied Health Sciences vice president and professor of Cell and Molecular Biology since 1968
Curtis H Carter was appointed dean of the School of Medicine and medical director of the Hospital and Clinics at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1972 Under the new appointment Dr Carter will continue to serve the institution as professor of Medicine
Dr Carter who was born on October 1 1915 in Scott Georgia received the MD and BS degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of the Medical College of Georgia as assistant professor of Medicine in 1951 and was promoted through the ranks to become professor of Medicine in 1957 He has held his present position as acting dean of the School of Medicine at the Medical College since
1971
Robert L Kinzer was named chairman of the Department of Restorative Dentistry and professor of Restorative Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1
1972
Dr Kinzer was born on October 9 1932 in Keene Texas He received the BA degree from Pacific Union College and the DDS degree from Loma Linda University School of Dentistry He has served in his present position as associate professor of Restorative Dentistry at the Medical College since 1969
Virendra B Mahesh was appointed chairman of the Department of Endocrinology in addition to his duties as Regents Professor of Endocrinology in the School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia The new appointment will become effective July 1 1972
Dr Mahesh who was born on April 25 1932 in Khanki India received his United States citizenship in April 1968 He received the BSc degree from Patna University India the MSc and PhD degrees from Delhi University India and the DPhil degree from Oxford University United Kingdom He joined the staff of the Medical College of Georgia as Assistant Research Professor of Endocrinology ln 1959 He was promoted through the ranks at that institution to become professor of Endocrinology in 1966 and Regents Professor of Endocrinology in 1970
Patricia G Maul was appointed chairman of the Department of Mental Health Nursing and assistant professor of Mental Health Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Mrs Maul who was born on November 19 1940 in Sanford North Carolina received the BSN and MS degrees from the Medical College of Georgia She has served in her Present position as Staff Nurse at Cleveland Memorial Hospital in Shelby North Carolina since 1970
James B Mathews was named director of the Division of Systems and Computer Services and associate professor of Health Systems Engineering at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Dr Mathews who was born on November 1 1938 in Terrell County Georgia received the BIE MSIE and hD degrees from Georgia Institute of Technology He Joined the Georgia Tech staff as research engineer and as
sistant professor of Hospital Industrial Engineering in 1968 and has served as a joint staff member of Georgia Tech and the Medical College since 1969 He has served as associate director of Health Systems Engineering and assistant professor in the Program in Hospital and Medical Systems at the Medical College since 1970 and as assistant professor of Health System Research Engineering and Industrial and Systems Engineering at Georgia Tech since 1971
Dr Mathews will continue to teach at Georgia Tech after assuming his new position at the Medical College
Hardy M Edwards Jr was named dean of the Graduate School in addition to his duties as professor of Poultry Science and Animal Nutrition at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Dr Edwards was born on November 16 1929 in Ruston Louisiana He received the BS degree from Southwestern Louisiana Institute the MSA degree from the University of Florida and the PhD degree from Cornell University He joined the faculty of the University as assistant Poultry Husbandman in 1957 and was promoted through the ranks to become professor of Poultry Science in 1970 He has held his present position as professor of Poultry Science and Animal Nutrition at the University since January 1972
Bowman L Clarke was appointed head of the Department of Philosophy and Religion in addition to his duties as professor of Philosophy at the University of Georgia effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Dr Clarke was born on September 19 1927 in Meridian Mississippi He received the BA degree from Millsaps College the BD degree and the MA degree in Theology from Emory University the MA degree in Philosophy from the University of Mississippi and the PhD degree from Emory University He joined the staff of the University of Georgia as assistant professor of Philosophy in 1961 and has held his present position as professor of Philosophy since 1967
Robert A Ellis was appointed head of the Department of Sociology and professor of Sociology at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Dr Ellis who was born on May 31 1926 in Hudson New York received the BA MA and PhD degrees from Yale University He has held his present position as head of the Department of Sociology and professor of Sociology at the University of Maryland since 1970
Robert I Phillips was named head of the Department of Dental Hygiene and associate professor of Dental Hygiene at Armstrong State College effective July 1 1972
Dr Phillips who was born on May 22 1916 in Quincy Massachusetts received the DMD degree from Harvard School of Dental Medicine He joined the faculty of Armstrong State College as assistant professor of Dental Hygiene in 1969 and has held the additional position of acting head of the Department of Dental Hygiene at that institution since 1971
Sister M Bonaventure Oetgen was appointed head of the Department of Nursing and assistant professor of Nursing at Armstrong State College effective July 1 1972
Sister Bonaventure who was born on February 3 1918 in
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June 1972
5
Vice Presidents Continued from Page 5
Savannah Georgia received the BSNE and MSNE degrees from Catholic University of America She has held her present position as instructor in Nursing at Armstrong State since joining the faculty of that institution in January 1972
Therry Nash Deal was named chairman of the Department of Home Economics and professor of Home Economics at Georgia College effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Dr Deal was born on April 21 1935 in Iredell County North Carolina She holds the BSHE degree from the Womans College of the University of North Carolina and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Dr Deal has held her present position as assistant professor of Child Development in the School of Home Economics at the University of Georgia since 1965
Robert W Lewis was named director of Public Relations at Georgia College effective July 1 1972
Mr Lewis who was born on September 25 1921 in White Haven Pennsylvania received the BA degree from Pennsylvania State University He has held his present position as news editor in the Office of Public Information at the University of Delaware since 1970
M Catherine Summerlin was appointed chairman of the Department of Nursing Education in addition to her duties as assistant professor of Nursing Education at Georgia College effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Miss Summerlin was born on June 25 1928 in Sandersville Georgia She holds the BSN degree from the Medical College of Georgia the MEd degree from the University of Georgia and the MN degree from the Medical College of Georgia She joined the faculty of Georgia College as assistant professor of Nursing Education in 1969 and has held the additional position of acting chairman of the Department of Nursing Education since March 1972
William Bailey Dragoin was named chairman of the Department of Psychology and associate professor of Psychology at Georgia Southwestern College effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Dr Dragoin was born on September 15 1939 in Dothan Alabama He holds the BS degree from Troy State College the MS degree from Auburn University and the PhD degree from George Peabody College He has held his present position as assistant professor of Psychology at Auburn University since 1970
Robert L Owens was named head of the Department of Art in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Art at North Georgia College effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Mr Owens who was born on March 22 1939 in Panama City Florida received the BFA and MFA degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of North Georgia College as assistant professor of Art in 1966 and has held the additional position of acting head of the Department of Art at that institution since 1971
Thomas H Byers was named dean of the College in addition to his duties as associate professor of Social Science at Savannah State College effective July 1 1972
Dr Byers was born on March 24 1926 in Charlotte North
Carolina He holds the AB degree from Johnson C Smith University the MA degree from the University of Michigan and the PhD degree from Ball State University He joined the Savannah State faculty as associate professor of Social Science in 1967 and has held the additional position of acting dean of the Faculty at that institution since 1971
Luetta C Milledge was appointed head of the Department of English in addition to her duties as associate professor of English at Savannah State College effective July 1 1972
Dr Milledge was born on January 13 1929 in Savannah Georgia She holds the BA degree from Fort Valley State College the MA degree from Atlanta University and the PhD degree from the University of Georgia She joined the faculty of Savannah State as an instructor in English in 1949 and was promoted through the ranks at that institution to become associate professor of English in 1971 She has also held the position of acting head of the Department of English since 1971
Margaret C Robinson was appointed chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences in addition to her duties as professor of Biology at Savannah State College effective July 1 1972
Dr Robinson was born on October 31 1930 in Savannah Georgia She holds the BS degree from Savannah State College the MS degree from the University of Michigan and the PhD degree from Washington University She joined the faculty of Savannah State as an instructor in Biology in 1959 and was promoted through the ranks at that institution to become professor of Biology in 1971 She has also held her present position as acting chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences since 1971
Walter E Nichols was appointed dean of Student Affairs and assistant professor of Education at Brunswick Junior College effective July 1 1972
Mr Nichols who was born on July 2 1928 in South Bend Indiana received the BSEd and MSEd degrees from Indiana University He joined the faculty of Georgia Institute of Technology as assistant dean of Students in 1961 and has held his present position as associate dean of Students at that institution since 1965
Jack A Bennett was named director of Library Services and assistant professor of Library Services at Clayton Junior College effective August 1 1972
Dr Bennett who was born on June 141941 in New Castle Indiana received the BSEd MAEd and EdD degrees from Ball State University He was a librarian for the South Madison Indiana Schools from 1966 to 1971 and has been a graduate assistant in Educational Administration at Ball State University since 1971
Wayne Edward Bell was named academic dean and professor of English at Dalton Junior College effective July 1 1972
Dr Bell was born on November 29 1935 in Lakeland Florida He holds the AB degree from Stetson University the BD degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and the PhD degree from Emory UniversityHe has held his present position as associate professor of English at Valdosta State College since 1968
6
The System Summak
John L Stegall was appointed comptroller at Emanuel County Junior College effective August 15 1972 Emanuel County Junior College approved by the Regents in December 1970 is in the final planning stages prior to construction and is scheduled to open in the 1973 fall quarter
Mr Stegall was born on September 9 1941 in Richmond Indiana He holds the BS degree from Indiana State University and the MBA degree from the University of Georgia He has held his present position as internal auditor in the Office of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia since 1970
Thomas R Berry was named director of Public Service in addition to his duties as instructor in Business Administration at Floyd Junior College effective July 1 1972
Mr Berry who was born on August 8 1945 in Portsmouth Virginia received the BBA and MBA degrees from the University of Georgia He has held his present position as instructor in Business Administration at Floyd Junior College since 1970
William George Pullen was appointed chairman of the Division of Social Science in addition to his duties as assistant professor of History at Floyd Junior College effective July 1 1972
Dr Pullen was born on November 8 1938 in Blakely Georgia He holds the AB degree from LaGrange College the BD degree from Duke University the MA degree from Florida State University and the PhD degree from the University of Georgia He has held his present position as assistant professor of History at Floyd Junior College since 1970
Joseph P Bray Jr was appointed dean of Students and assistant professor of English at Gordon Junior College effective July 1 1972 The effective date coincides with the conversion of the institution from a private institution Gordon Military College to a unit of the University System Gordon Junior College
Mr Bray who was born on May 28 1925 in Yadkinville North Carolina received the BS and MA degrees from Appalachian State University He joined the Gordon Military College faculty as an instructor in English in 1962 and served as registrar and dean in 196470 He has held his present position as president of Gordon Military College since 1970
Stephen D Edwards was named director of Community Services and Public Information and assistant professor of Political Science at Gordon Junior College effective July 1 1972
Mr Edwards who was born on April 1 1944 in Pinckney ville Illinois received the BA and MA degrees from Southern Illinois University He has held his present position as mstructor in Political Science at Clayton Junior College since 1969
Robert W Krueger was appointed comptroller and nstructor in Business Administration at Gordon Junior College effective July 1 1972
Mr Krueger who was born on April 3 1941 in Hattiesburg Mississippi received the BA degree from Mississippi btate University and the MBA degree from the University f Georgia He has held his present position as assistant Erector of Budgets on the staff of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia since 1971
Regents Authorize Revisions Affecting Extension Service
The reorganization of the administrative structure of the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture was approved by the Board of Regents at the June 21 meeting The action was recommended by Extension Service Director Charles P Ellington and University of Georgia President Fred C Davison
The revised structure includes eight positions of Assistant Director
The eight positions and the administrators appointed to them or continuing in them are
Assistant DirectorYouth Development formerly State 4H Club Leader T L Walton
Assistant DirectorHome Economics formerly State Home Economics Leader Nancy Preas
Assistant DirectorAgriculture and Natural Resources formerly Assistant DirectorPrograms Charles R OKelley
Assistant DirectorFort Valley a new position presently vacant
Assistant DirectorRural Development Center formerly Associate Dean and DirectorRural Development Center Dari Snyder
Assistant DirectorField Operations a new position Talmadge C DuVall
Assistant DirectorCommunity Resource Development formerly Assistant DirectorRural Development Thomas D Aaron
Assistant DirectorManagement Operations unchanged G Y Duke
The Extension Education Department and the Information and Publications Department will continue to operate as they did previous to the reorganization
Regents Scholarships
Regents Scholarships totaling 33525 awarded to 75 residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 21 meeting
The funds were provided for the recently ended 1972 spring quarter for the 1972 summer quarter and for the 197273 Academic Year of three quarters beginning in the fall of 1972
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and the total value of the Scholarships at each institution are
Georgia Institute of Technology 7 1750 Georgia State University 18 11953 University of Georgia 14 7450 Armstrong State College 2 300 Columbus College 5 1367 Georgia Southwestern College 4 780 Savannah State College 3 800 Valdosta State College 3 1550 West Georgia College 2 850 Albany Junior College 8 3450 Floyd Junior College 3 1100 Gainesville Junior College 5 1675 and Middle Georgia College 1 500
June 1972
7
Eleven Emeritus Titles Voted For Retirees of System Units
Emeritus titles for two retiring deans and nine other retired and retiring faculty and staff members of institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 21 meeting
Thomas Hillyer Whitehead was named dean emeritus of the Graduate School and professor emeritus of Chemistry at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Born on September 5 1904 in Maysville Georgia Dr Whitehead received the BS degree from the University of Georgia and the MS and PhD degrees from Columbia University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia as an assistant professor of Chemistry in 1930 and advanced through the ranks to become professor of Chemistry in 1939 He has served as dean of the Graduate School since 1969
c Wimberly E Brown was named dean emeritus of Students and professor emeritus of Social Science at Columbus College effective July 1 1972
Born on November 11 1915 in Lyons Georgia Mr Brown received the AB degree from the University of Georgia and the AM degree from Peabody College He joined the faculty of Columbus College as professor of Social Science in 1958 the year the College was established He has also served the institution as Financial Aid officer as dean of Students and since 1969 as associate director of Student Services
Lester L Bowles was named professor emeritus of Anatomy at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Born on February 1 1907 in Tipton County Indiana Dr Bowles holds the AB degree from Franklin College and the MD degree from the Indiana University School of Medicine He joined the faculty of the Medical College as a research associate in 1938 and advanced through the ranks to become a professor of Anatomy in 1949 He served the Medical College as chairman of the Department of Microanatomy from 1950 until his retirement
Phillip Dow was named professor emeritus of Physiology at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Born on June 20 1905 in Ann Arbor Michigan Dr Dow holds the BS degree from the University of Michigan and the PhD degree from Yale University He joined the staff of the Medical College as a fellow in 1935 and advanced through the ranks to become professor of Physiology and chairman of the Department of Physiology in 1952
W Eugene Matthews was named posthumously professor emeritus of Surgery Ophthalmology at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Born on August 121906 in Augusta Georgia Dr Matthews received the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia and joined the faculty of the Medical College as a clinical assistant in 1934 He was promoted through the ranks to become a professor of Ophthalmology in 1952 He served as chief of the Division of Ophthalmology in the Department of Surgery at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital from 1955 until his death on June 18 1972
Rufus F Payne was named professor emeritus of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Born on July 13 1909 in Cherokee County North Dakota Dr Payne received the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia and the MPH degree from Johns Hopkins University He joined the faculty of the Medical College as an assistant professor of Medicine in 1952 and was promoted through the ranks to become a professor of Medicine in 1964 While at the Medical College he served as dean dean of Postgraduate Medical Education director of the Hospital superintendent of the Hospital and director of Hospital Research and Development Services
J Robert Rinker was named professor emeritus of Surgery Urology at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Born on August 251904 in Oto Iowa Dr Rinker received the BS and MD degrees from the University of Kansas He joined the faculty of the Medical College as professor of Urology in 1943 He has served as chief of the Division of Urology at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital a teaching unit of the Medical College since 1956
Elon Eugene Byrd was named professor emeritus of Zoology at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Born on June 9 1905 in Richton Mississippi Dr Byrd received the BS degree from Mississippi AM College the MS degree from Mississippi State College and the PhD degree from Tulane University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia as an instructor in Biology in 1934 and advanced through the ranks to become a professor of Zoology in 1945
John Edward Bailey was named horticulturist and superintendent emeritus at the Georgia Mountain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Born on March 14 1906 in Ashburn Georgia Mr Bailey received the BS A degree from the University of Georgia He joined the staff of the Mountain Experiment Station as assistant horticulturist in 1927 He became superintendent of the Mountain Experiment Station in 1951 and was promoted to the rank of horticulturist in 1957
C V Clay was named professor emeritus of Chemistry at Savannah State College effective July 1 1972
Born on February 22 1905 in Cherryvale Kansas Mr Clay received the BS and MS degrees from Kansas State College He joined the faculty of Savannah State College as an instructor in Chemistry in 1932 and advanced through the ranks to become a professor of Chemistry in 1970 He also served as an interim chairman of the Department of Chemistry
Evelyn D Morgenthaler was named associate professor emerita of Library Science at Valdosta State College effective July 1 1972
Born on August 5 1909 in Sylvester Georgia Mrs Morgenthaler received the AB degree from Georgia State Womans College now Valdosta State College and the AB degree in Library Science from Emory University She served the College in 193140 as assistant librarian and as head librarian and resigned Since rejoining the faculty in 1962 she has served as assistant librarian and assistant professor of Library Science and as associate professor of Library Science and head of the Cataloguing Department
8
The System SummaiO
Add Five Construction Projects
Actions of Board of Regents
Five new construction projects with project budgets totaling 4300000 were authorized for institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents at the June 21 meeting
Several other steps to advance previously authorized construction projects at universities and colleges of the University System also were authorized by the Regents at the June meeting
New Projects
Two new projects an Addition to the Research and Education Building and an Addition to the Dental Clinical Services Building were authorized for the Medical College of Georgia
The Addition to the Research and Education Building was approved with a project budget of 1500000 The tentative appointment of Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild Paschal Atlanta to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project was also authorized
The Addition to the Dental Clinical Services Building was approved with a project budget of 900000 The designation of Heery and Heery Inc Atlanta to receive an architectural contract for the development of final plans and specifications for this project was also authorized
The construction of a Livestock Pavilion at the Northwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station Calhoun of the University of Georgia was authorized and a project budget of 150000 was approved The tentative appointment of Carlton P Fountain Atlanta to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project was also approved
The planned Livestock Pavilion will provide a sales arena barn including all the necessary appurtenances at the Experiment Station
A twobuilding project at Brunswick Junior College to provide a Science Facility and a VocationalTechnical Education Facility was authorized A project budget of 1500000 for the two facilities was also approved
The tentative appointment of Abreu Robeson Inc Brunswick to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the twobuilding project was also approved
The planned Science Facility will provide approximately 25000 net assignable square feet of space including science laboratories classrooms faculty offices and other rooms to be used in the study of Science
The planned VocationalTechnical Facility will be used for Ibe vocationaltechnical education program that is being developed at Brunswick Junior College It will provide approximately 15000 gross square feet of space including a small number of offices and classrooms The classrooms will be designed to handle the heavy industrial equipment necessary in the teaching of vocational and technical subjects
The construction of a Sewage Treatment Facility at the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography was approved and a Project budget of 250000 was established
A reaffirmation of the employment of Hussey Gay and eU Inc Savannah as engineers to design the facility was aso approved
The planned Sewage Treatment Facility will be owned and
operated by the Regents primarily for the benefit of the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography until a local public organization is in a position to take over the facility and provide sewage service to the entire area of Skidaway Island
Funding for the Sewage Treatment Facility being developed by the Regents will be provided from 250000 in state funds which was transferred along with the research functions of the Ocean Science Center of the Atlantic Commission to the Regents in April 1972 The Regents received along with the funds a preliminary design for the Sewage Treatment Facility The design was prepared by Hussey Gay and Bell Inc Savannah
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans were approved for a twobuilding project the Remodeling of the Administration Building and the Addition to the Physical Plant Buildingat Dalton Junior College with a project cost of 437130 Authorization was also given to enter into a contract with Carlton P Fountain Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for this project
Project Budget Adjustments
A decrease of 38364 from the project budget of a twobuilding project the Library and the Addition to Classroom and Student Centerat Floyd Junior College was authorized The decrease from 2100000 to 2061636 represents the return to the unallocated balance of the bond issue funds of the unneeded portion of the contingency fund included in the original project budget
An increase of 22261 in the project budget of the Classroom Building at Clayton Junior College was authorized The increase from 1320570 to 1342831 will provide for mechanical work to increase the capacity of the existing interior air conditioning cooling and heating system servicing the College campus
An increase of 38000 in the project budget of the Botany GreenhousePhase II at the University of Georgia was authorized The increase from 252000 to 290000 will be financed with additional funds that became available recently It will permit the restoration of an alternate item that was deleted when the construction contract was awarded
The project is being fully financed with Federal grant funds on hand at the University
Money Allocated for Land
Supplemental state appropriation totaling 447900 to be used for land purchases was allocated to four institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents at the June 21 meeting
The institutions and the amount of funds allocated to each institution are Coastal Plain Experiment Station University of Georgia 254000 Albany State College 41500 Columbus College 24250 West Georgia College 128150
These funds were included as a portion of 1616000 provided for land purchases in the total 197172 supplemental state appropriation of 2697000 to the University System The supplemental appropriation was voted by the 1972 session of the General Assembly
June 1972
9
REGENTS MEETING
June
The sixth regular monthly meeting for 1972 of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on June 21 at the Boards Office in Atlanta
The execution of an agreement to provide clinical experiences for Physical Therapy students of the Medical College of Georgia was authorized
This agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the Memorial Medical Center at Savannah It will become effective on July 1 1972 and may be terminated by either party by written notice submitted 90 days in advance
Authorization was given for the execution of a revised agreement to provide clinical experiences for students in the Physical Therapy program of the Medical College of Georgia
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the Veterans Administration Hospital at Augusta It became effective on January 1 1972 and will continue until terminated by either party by written notice submitted 90 days in advance
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Medical Technology program at the Medical College of Georgia
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the University Hospital Augusta It will cover a period of one year beginning on July 1 1972
A Memorandum of Understanding with Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta providing for Georgia State University to run a science laboratory at the Hospital was approved
This agreement approved to become effective on June 21 1972 is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and Grady Memorial Hospital It provides for Georgia State to pay for janitorial services and utilities amounting to 185 per quarter
The science laboratory will be used for instructing Georgia State University students in Medical Technology and for related research
Authorization was given for the execution of an amendment to an agreement under which Georgia State University is assisting in the preparation of minoritygroup students for professional vocations in public management or urban planning
The original agreement was approved by the Regents in January 1972 It is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia State Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs
The amended agreement between the same parties provides for services to be completed by May 31 1973 It will be financed with 54006 provided by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development and 16768 in released time of faculty and staff members and graduate assistants at Georgia State University
The execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to conduct an evaluative study of the Georgia Governors Honors Program was authorized
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Board of Education It covers the period of June 1November 1 1972 The University will receive 15000 for the services rendered
Principal matters of the Honors Program that are being dealt with are the effectiveness of the instructional program the postprogram behaviors related to the summer experience i and the selection process and the characteristics of attendees i
The continuation of tourism research by the University of Georgia was authorized
The action gave approval for the execution of a renewal agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade
The period of the renewal agreement will extend from July 1 1972 through June 30 1973 The University of Georgia will receive 20000 for the services rendered during that period
Authorization was given for the executing of an agreement for the University of Georgia Institute of Ecology to conduct a study report on muck wasting
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Transportation Scheduled to begin on the date of the final execution of the agreement the work will be done at a cost not to exceed 3100 to the Department of Transportation
The study report will include recommendations of the most prudent method of muck disposal in the swamps and marshes of coastal Georgia when crossing of such areas with a highway is found to be necessary the Regents were told Comments on environmental effects of alternate methods of muck wasting in the marshes will be expected and recommendations of the most prudent method of restoring and revegetating muck disposal areas in the coastal regions will be sought
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the continuation of research on channel catfish production at the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography for the period of April 1 1972July 1 1973
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography and the Game and Fish Division of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources The total cost of the project for the 15month period will be 43750 of which 25 percent will be inkind contribution by the Institute of Oceanography
Authorization was given for the execution of Modification Number 8 to a cooperative agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Forest Research Council
The Modification provides that the Forest Research Councils share of the cost of the research conducted under the cooperative agreement will not exceed 248910 during the period of July 1 1972June 30 1973
The cooperative agreement under which forest resources research is conducted by the faculty and staff of the University of Georgia School of Forest Resources was initially entered into in July 1968
10
The System Summary
The execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to conduct research on the control of flies and odors related to poultry farming was authorized
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Human Resources for the period beginning with the execution of the document and ending on August 31 1972 The University will receive 1385 for the research
The research will be conducted by the University of Georgia Department of Entomology
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to perform services in connection with the development of a Regional Information Briefing System
This agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Department ofNatural Resources for the period of July 1 1972March 31 1974 The Department of Natural Resources will reimburse the University in an amount not to exceed 10211 and the University will contribute 4860 in cash or kind
The University of Georgia project will be one segment of a larger project to be undertaken jointly by the states of North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia The overall project the Southern Highlands Study is the preparation of an optimum regional plan for use as a guide to the orderly development of the recreation resources of the region consistent with the conservation and management of unique natural and manmade resources and the development of area transportation routes according to material submitted to the Regents office
Work on the project approved by the Regents in June will be conducted by the Institute of Community and Area Development and the School of Environmental Design at the University of Georgia
Approval was given for executing an agreement with Southwestern State Hospital Thomasville to provide clinical facilities and training for selected Pharmacy students of the University of Georgia
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and Southwestern State Hospital It will extend from July 1 1972 through June 30 1973
Authorization was given for the execution of a renewal service agreement for the providing of prestudent teaching laboratory experiences in the Clarke County School District for students of the University of Georgia
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Clarke County School District for one year beginning on September 1 1972 The University W11 pay 10000 to the School District for the services provided for the students during the period of the agreement
A similar agreement has been in effect since 1968
The execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to conduct an inservice workshop for Adult Basic Education teachers and coordinators was authorized
The agreement covering a period of one year beginning on Juy I 1972 will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Board of Eduction The Georgia State Department of Education will pay 530800 to the University for the services rendered
The execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to extend from March 1 1972 to June 30 1972 a program in social work education was authorized
The action provides for extending an original agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Division of Family and Children Services The original agreement approved by the Regents in March 1971 provided that the University would establish field placement services to enable students to secure experience in a public welfare setting
The agreement approved in March 1971 provided for funding in the amounts of 73498 from the Division of Family and Children Services and 24567 from the University of Georgia
Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements for the University of Georgia School of Social Work to train personnel for employment in public welfare programs in Georgia
Both of the agreements will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Division of Family and Children Services for one year beginning on July 1 1972
The projects covered by the agreements are as follows
Expansion of the program of Learning Service Centers at Gainesville Athens Atlanta Milledgeville and Tiftonto be financed with a federal grant of 549016 and a University contribution of 183406 in cash or kind
Expansion of program of Education and Training of Personnel for Day Careto be financed with a federal grant of 195611 and a University contribution of 63742 in cash or kind
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to conduct a study of childcare institutions
This agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Division of Family and Children Services It will cover a period of one year beginning on July 1 1972
The Division of Family and Children Services will pay an amount not to exceed 175588 to the University for the services rendered
The University of Georgia was authorized to begin providing consultative evaluative and training services for the Georgia Psychoeducational Center Network The work will be initiated on July 1 1972 under an agreementinprinciple an appropriate written agreement setting forth the terms of the project will be developed the Regents were told
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Board of Education for a period of one year beginning on July 1 1972 The State Board of Education will pay 145103 to the University for the services rendered during the period of the agreement
The services will be rendered by the University of Georgia College of Education
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia Institute of Government
Continued on Page 12
June 1972
11
Regents Meeting Continuedfrom Page 11
to conduct a study to determine the appropriate role and functions of clinical psychologists to be appointed by the Georgia State Department of Corrections
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University and the State Department of Corrections for the period of May 16September 30 1972 The University will receive 8000 for the services rendered in connection with the study
Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements for the Legal Aid and Defender Society of the School of Law at the University of Georgia to provide consultant legal services to prisoners under the supervision of the Georgia State Department of Offender Rehabilitation
Both of the agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Department of Offender Rehabilitation Each agreement became effective upon approval by the Regents The University will receive 12316 under one agreement that ends on July 1 1972 and 29380 under the other agreement that ends on June 30 1973
The Legal Aid and Defender Society is currently providing consultant legal services to prisoners at the Diagnostic and Classification Center at Jackson Georgia under a Law Enforcement Assistance Administration grant the Regents were told These agreements authorized in June provide for an expansion of such services for inmates in the various institutions within the state that are under the supervision of the Department of Offender Rehabilitation
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia will expand its facilities and resources used in the preparation of persons for employment in public welfare programs
This agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Division of Family and Children Services for a period of one year beginning on July 1 1972 The University will receive a grant of 27563 through the Division of Family and Children Services and will provide 9431 in cash or kind
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia Institute of Government to conduct a graduatestudy and work program for ten minoritygroup students
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs It will cover a period of one year beginning on July 1 1972 and will be renewable for a period of one year The University of Georgia will be reimbursed in the amount of 123670 and will contribute 61830 in cash or kind during the twoyear period
Basically ten selected minoritygroup students will be enrolled in the Master of Public Administration program at the University for a twoyear period according to the request for approval of the agreement These students will work with selected governmental agencies the request also indicated
The execution of an agreement for Albany State College to operate an inservice workshop for teachers and coordinators in Adult Basic Education was approved
This agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Albany
State College and the Georgia State Board of Education It covers the period of June 21October 1 1972 Albany State College will receive 8500 for the services rendered
The execution of an agreement for Valdosta State College to offer undergraduategraduate courses to teachers in the Waycross area was authorized
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Okefenokee Curriculum Center at Waycross It covers the period extending from June 12 1972 through August 15 1973 The College will be paid 18000 for services rendered
The execution of an agreement for West Georgia College to conduct an inservice workshop for teachers and coordinators in Adult Education was approved
This agreement is between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Georgia State Board of Education It covers the period of June 21October 1 1972
West Georgia College will receive 13295 for the services rendered
Authorization was voted for the execution of two agreements related to the archaeological program of West Georgia College Both of these agreements are between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Georgia Historical Commission
Two projects in which West Georgia College will be involved under terms of the agreements are
Summer Field School Experience in Archaeology at Etowah Mounds Archaeological Area The College will receive 5500 and will provide 5000 in inkind contributions for this project
Archaeological studies in the Glynn County Bleckley County and Pulaski County areas of Georgia The College will receive 900 to cover the cost of these studies
Both of the agreements were to become effective upon execution by all parties and were to contain provisions for termination by either party by written notice submitted 90 days in advance
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement to provide clinical experiences for Nursing students of Floyd Junior College
This agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of Floyd Junior College and the Redmond Park Hospital at Rome It will cover a period of one year beginning on July 1 1972
The adoption of an official seal for Gordon Junior College was authorized The College seal will include the inscription Constitution Wisdom Justice Moderation 1972 in the center and the inscriptions Gordon Junior College and University System of Georgia on a ring forming the outer edge
The institution will become a junior college of the University System on July 1 1972 It has been operated as a private institution Gordon Military College for many years
The acceptance of a gift of 10000 for the creation of the Frank A Constangy Memorial Scholarship Fund at the University of Georgia was authorized
The money was provided by Mrs Eleanor S Constangh
12
The System Summv
widow of Frank A Constangy The late Mr Constangy was a graduate of the School of Law at the University
Two institutions were authorized to sell specified securities
Georgia Institute of Technology was given approval to sell 20 shares of Hilton Hotels Corporation common stock with a value estimated at 1040 These shares were received by the institution as an unrestricted gift
The University of Georgia was authorized to sell eight shares of Gulf Oil Corporation common stock with an estimated value of 201 These shares were donated with the stipulation that the proceeds therefrom would be used by the University of Georgia Alumni Society
The cancellation of a Deed to Secure Debt on property of the Catholic Student Center at the University of Georgia was authorized
The action was based on a report that the debt of 13500 on the property at 1344 South Lumpkin Street Athens had been paid in full The money was borrowed in 1952 from the trust funds at the University of Georgia
The Deed to Secure Debt was made by the Roman Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of SavannahAtlanta to the Regents
The execution of a rental agreement between 100 Edgewood Avenue Inc and the Regents was authorized The agreement provides for the Regents rental of 4815 square feet of office space on the fifth floor of the Hartford Building Atlanta and 600 square feet of storage space in the basement of that building for use by the office staff of the Board of Regents
Rental of the space extends for the period from October 1 1972 to September 30 1973 at a rate of 2006 per month The rental rate is equivalent to an annual rate of 5 per square foot for the office space and 2 per square foot for the storage space
This space has been rented for several years by the Regents for use by the office staff
The renewal of a lease agreement providing for the rental of approximately 6250 square feet of office and warehouse space in Brunswick for use by the University of Georgia Marine Extension Service was authorized
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Brunswick Port Authority provides for rental of the space at a monthly rate of 230 for the period from July 1 1972 through December 31 1972 wth an option to extend the lease period on a monthtoroonth basis at the same rental rate
The execution of a lease agreement between the Regents n behalf of the future junior college of the University System n the BainbridgeDecatur County area and Conger Con
Bainbridge was authorized
The agreement provides for the Regents rental of approximately 860 square feet of space in the Conger Building Bainbridge for use as temporary offices for the new junior college It extends from September 1 1972 to August 31 and contains an option to renew for one additional War Rental will be at a rate of 125 per month
The execution of three lease agreements providing for 1 e lease of a total of approximately 23547 square feet of
space at the Ten Pryor Street Building for use by Georgia State University was authorized
Each agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the North Pryor Street Corporation
The approximate amount of space and its location in the Ten Pryor Street Building the monthly rental rate and the lease period provided for in each agreement are as follows
5405 square feet on the second floor at a monthly rental rate of 1914 for the period from September 1 1972 to August 31 1973 with an option to renew for one additional year
10242 square feet on the third floor at a monthly rental rate of 4684 for the period from September 1 1972 to August 31 1973 with an option to renew for two additional years
7900 square feet on the fifth floor at a monthly rental rate of 3613 for the period from September 1 1972 to August 31 1973 with an option to renew for two additional years
The execution of a rental agreement for the lease of approximately 3700 square feet of space at the Rutland Center 698 Pope Street Athens for use by the University of Georgia was authorized
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Wardens and Vestry of Emmanuel Church in Athens It provides for lease of the space for the period from July 1 1972 to June 30 1973 at a monthly rental rate of 227 and contains an option to renew rental for two additional years Rental payment will be provided from Federal grant funds
The leased space will be used to house two projects in the Universitys Program for Exceptional Children
Authorization was given for the execution of two rental agreements with Stitchcraft Inc providing for the continued rental of a total of approximately 6302 square feet of space at 393 Oconee Street Athens for use by the Art Department of the University of Georgia
Both agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and Stitchcraft Inc
One agreement provides for the rental of approximately 5240 square feet at a monthly rate of 250 for the period from October 1 1972 to September 30 1973
The other agreement provides for the rental of 1062 square feet at a monthly rate of 75 for the period from September 1 1972 to August 31 1973
Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement to provide for the continued use by Augusta College of 456 acres of land in Lincoln County
The lease agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Augusta College and the United States Department of the Army It covers use of the land adjacent to the Clark Hill Reservoir as a recreation area for the period from June 15 1972 to June 14 1982 at a cost of one dollar
The lease agreement authorized at the June meeting is a renewal of a similar agreement that has been in effect since 1962
Continued on Page 14
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 13
The execution of a lease agreement providing for the rental by Rhodes Office Supply Company of Regents property at 321 Eighth Street Augusta was authorized
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and Rhodes Office Supply Company provides for lease of the property for the period from July 1 1972 to June 30 1975 at a monthly rate of 200
This property is held by the Regents as Trustee of the W J Young Fund an endowment fund established to support the Library at the Medical College
The execution of a lease agreement providing for the rental by Termplan Inc of Regents property at 317 Eighth Street Augusta was authorized
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and Termplan Inc provides for lease of the property for the period from August 1 1972 to July 31 1975 at a monthly rate of 300
This property is held by the Regents as Trustee of the W J Young Fund an endowment fund established to support the Library at the Medical College
The execution of a rental agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Lambda Trustees of Alpha Psi Inc a professional Veterinary fraternity was authorized The agreement provides for rental by Alpha Psi Fraternity of two unimproved lots on the north side of Burnett Street Athens which are part of the Regents property at the University for the purpose of constructing a fraternity house The agreement will extend from July 1 1972 to June 30 1973 with an option to renew on a yeartoyear basis for fifty consecutive years It provides for an annual rental rate of one dollar
The Fraternity will be expected to construct within four years a house costing not less than 150000 and to vest in the Regents the title to the facility according to the Regents action
Authorization was given for the execution of a purchase option for the acquisition of land for use by the Medical College of Georgia
This option agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the City of Augusta It will obligate 480000 from 197172 Fiscal Year funds on hand at the institution to be used to purchase approximately six acres of urban renewal land from the City of Augusta in accordance with a previous arrangement entered into by the Regents and the City
Approval was given for the execution of an amendment to a 1971 agreement providing for the purchase of land for use in the expansion of the campus of Georgia State University
The original agreement authorized at the October 1971 meeting of the Regents is between the Regents and the Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta It provides for the Regents purchase of approximately 59873 square feet of property located in a proposed Urban Renewal project adjacent to the present campus of Georgia State at a cost not to exceed 350 per square foot or a total of approximately 210000
The newly authorized amendment to the agreement accepts an adjustment of the price of the land from the original 350
per square foot to a new price of 7 per square foot as required by the Federal Government
The amendment also provides for inserting into the agreement a clause prepared by the attorneys for the Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta to bind the City of Atlanta to accept the previously authorized 210000 as payment toward the total purchase price of the Urban Renewal property and it binds the Regents during the 197172 Fiscal Year to pay the 210000 toward the total price of the property
The purchase of the remaining land not paid for by the 210000 already obligated is being negotiated between the City of Atlanta and the Regents Office the Regents were told
The execution of a leasepurchase agreement for the erection of four metal buildings at the University of Georgia for use by the College of Veterinary Medicine was authorized
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Continental Construction Corporation Vidalia It provides that the Continental Construction Corporation erect and furnish the buildings for use by the University and retain ownership of the structures until they are purchased by the Regents
Under the agreement the buildings will be rented for four years with the stipulation that the rental fees will be applied toward the purchase price The purchase of the buildings would be made during the fifth year when the residual purchase price will be approximately equivalent to the years rental according to the plan outlined to the Regents The scheduled annual rentals to be paid are as follows 130139 first year 122252 second year 114364 third year and 106477 fourth year The fifth year payment for purchase of the buildings would be 98590 The total cost to the Regents for the buildings would be 571822 which is the lower overall cost quotation of the two bids submitted for the project
Condemnation proceedings were authorized for the acquisition of 30483 acres of property located in Tift and Worth Counties for use by the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture
The property 280 acres of which the Regents approved in May 1972 for purchase at the price of 250000 is owned by Mrs Robert Ponder Mrs Ponder informed the Regents following the May meeting that she would prefer that the property be condemned Mrs Ponder has agreed to friendly condemnation by which the Regents would acquire title to this property the Regents were told
The purchase of 414 acres of property on Old Radium Springs Road Albany at a price of 16750 was authorized The property owned by King King Inc and Arthur W Horton Jr will be used in the expansion of the campus of Albany State College
This property is adjacent to property previously purchased by the Regents for use by Albany State
The purchase of property located at 300 Hazard Drive Albany for use in the expansion of the campus of Albany State College was authorized
A purchase price of 9750 was approved for the property which is owned by Ezell Smith and Essie Mae Smith
Condemnation proceedings to acquire this property were authorized at the May 1972 Regents meeting after efforts to obtain a purchase agreement at a satisfactory price ha
14
The System Summary
been unsuccessful The property owners subsequently reduced their asking price from 12500 to 9750 which is 20833 above the average of three appraisals obtained on the property by the Regents A recommendation to accept the purchase price of 9750 or 156 per square foot was made by the Attorney Generals Office The price compares favorably with the prices previously paid for similar property along Hazard Drive the Regents were told
The purchase of two parcels of property located alongside Gentian Boulevard in Columbus for use by Columbus College was authorized
The parcel located at 3203 Gentian Boulevard owned by the citycounty government of Columbus contains a brick structure formerly used as a fire station by the City of Columbus The purchase price of the parcel will be 18833
The parcel located at 3207 Gentian Boulevard owned by Jerry A Markert was approved for purchase at a cost of 5300 It is situated adjacent to the property at 3203 Gentian Boulevard which is being acquired for use by Columbus College
This property is located across Gentian Boulevard from the campus of the College
The purchase of 6565 acres of land in Carroll County for use by West Georgia College was authorized
A purchase price of 125000 was approved for the land which is owned by Felix V Cole
Ratification was given to the administrative approval of the Chancellor to accept an assessors award of 1100 for a parcel of property to be used in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology The property located at the vacant lot west of 496 Third Street N W Atlanta is owned by Mrs Lillian N McClesky
Condemnation proceedings to acquire the property were authorized by the Regents in February 1972 in order to establish clear and indefeasible title to the property Acceptance of the assessors award was recommended by the Attorney Generals Office
Ratification was given to the administrative approval of the Chancellor to accept an assessors award of 1600 for a parcel of property to be used in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology The property located at 499 Third Street N W Atlanta is owned by Mr L I Driver
Condemnation proceedings to acquire this property were authorized by the Regents in March 1972 in order to establish clear and indefeasible title to the property Acceptance f the assessors award was recommended by the Attorney Generals Office
Authorization was given for the execution of a boundary line agreement between the Regents on behalf of Albany State College and Annie J Belle McClain to establish exact boundary lines between parcels of property on Hazard Drive Albany which the Regents have approved for purchase by the College The purchase of the property owned by Mrs McClain located at 311 Hazard Drive was authorized by be Board of Regents at the April 1972 meeting The purchase of other Hazard Drive property owned by Frank H Hedrick and Clarice S Hedrick was authorized by the Board f Regents at the May 1972 meeting and the purchase of is property has been concluded
North Georgia College Goals Declared in Study Statement
A Statement of Purpose of North Georgia College was approved by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting
The text of the Statement as previously approved by the faculty of the College is as follows
The purpose of North Georgia College is to provide an academically sound liberal arts education for all its students while at the same time providing its students an opportunity for preparation for a military career It further recognizes that the vocational and professional needs of its students are best served on the senior college level through specialized programs of study built around a welldeveloped general education program
Consistent with the foregoing North Georgia College aspires more specifically
To stimulate and develop intelligent citizens for responsible leadership in society by providing an environment conducive to learning
To encourage investigation and research to enable students to succeed in graduate and professional study
To provide for and encourage the development of moral social cultural physical and aesthetic appreciations as they relate and contribute to the total development of the individual
To provide sound semiprofessional and professional programs for developing men and women with the capacity to satisfy their material needs through gainful employment
To serve and to be responsive to the needs of the community by the extension of educational services through the development of cultural activities and by the sharing of professional expertise for community benefit
To encourage among the faculty the maintenance of a high level of scholarship an interest in research and a continuing concern for the role of higher education in the betterment of society
The Statement of Purpose was prepared as a part of the selfstudy of North Georgia College
Rehabilitation Funds Allocated
Allocations of physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 3725 for two institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 21 meeting
These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows
Augusta College 3500 for replacement of electrical cable Dalton Junior College 225 for landscaping material to be used as a parking lot screen
These funds were provided in the state appropriation to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year
July Meeting of Regents
The next meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on July 12 at the Regents office 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
Additional 197273 Budgets Approved by Regents in June
The Board of Regents at the June 21 meeting completed the approval of budgets for University System institutions and programs for the 197273 Fiscal Year beginning on July 1 The budgets approved at that meeting were
Georgia Institute of Technology Resident Instruction Southern Technical Institute Engineering Extension Division and Engineering Experiment Station
Georgia State University Resident Instruction and Urban Life Extension Division
Medical College of Georgia Resident Instruction and Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital
University of Georgia Resident Instruction Agricultural Experiment Stations Cooperative Extension Service Georgia Center for Continuing Education Marine Resources Extension Center and Rural Development Center
Albany State College Resident Instruction
Fort Valley State College Resident Instruction
University System Skidaway Institute of Oceanography
Office of the Board of Regents
Budgets for 22 institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 910 meeting
The budgets are made up of state appropriations and internal income from various sources
VocationalTechnical Programs Being Studied for Dalton Unit
Negotiations to implement vocationaltechnical programs at Dalton Junior College were authorized by the Board of Regents of the University System at the June 21 meeting The action provides for the negotiations to be conducted between the Regents and the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education
The programs that may be added at Dalton would be similar to vocationaltechnical programs that were implemented at Brunswick Junior College in January 1972
Brunswick is offering vocationaltechnical programs in Data Processing Drafting and Medical Technology Plans call for that institution to add the same type of programs in Marketing Secretarial Science and Welding during the 197273 Academic Year
The Board of Regents of the University System and the State Board for Vocational Education in May 1972 entered into an agreement to extend vocationaltechnical education to selected junior colleges of the University System That action formalized an agreementinprinciple entered into by the two boards in September 1971 to expand cooperation between the junior colleges of the University System and the vocationaltechnical schools of the State Board for Vocational Education
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 James A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Odila
Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville 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
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
William H Moretz University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College A Ibany
Charles L Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta
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 Dalilonega 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 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
ATHENS A 3060 1
RETURN REQUESTED
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7
THE
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AUG 1 o 1972
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
VOL 8 NO 7JULY 1972
Majors Other Programs Voted for Institutions
Four new major fields of study under existing degree programs and three new oneyear certificate programs were authorized for University System institutions by the Board of Regents at the July 12 meeting
The new majors were authorized for Georgia Southern College Albany Junior College and Brunswick Junior College The oneyear certificate programs were authorized for Brunswick Junior College
Georgia Southern College
Georgia Southern College was authorized to add a major in Sociology effective in the 1972 fall quarter under the existing Master of Arts degree program
This program is designed to prepare instructors for junior colleges to identify and to prepare students who desire graduate work at the doctoral level and to prepare sociologists for employment by federal and state agencies the Regents were told
Approximately 25 students at Georgia Southern College currently wish to enroll in the new program according to the request for approval of this major
Albany Junior College
Albany Junior College received approval to add a major
Next Meeting in September
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for September 13 at the Boards office in Atlanta The practice of not scheduling a regular meeting of the Board in August has been followed for many years
in Technology effective in the 1972 fall quarter under the existing Associate in Arts degree program
This program is designed to provide the first two years of study for students desiring to transfer to a senior college or university to continue work toward a baccalaureate degree in Technology according to the request for the Regents action The Technology major meets the requirements of the Core Curriculum for Technology approved by the University System Advisory Council in 1971 the Regents were told
Brunswick Junior College
Brunswick Junior College was authorized to add five Career programs majors in Recreation and in Marketing and Management under the existing Associate in Science degree program and also oneyear certificate programs in Marketing and Management Secretarial Science and Welding
The major in Recreation under the Associate in Science
Continued on Page 2
Georgia State Will Offer Graduate Work at Albany
The offering of graduate work in Education on the campus of Albany State College by Georgia State University was approved by the Board of Regents at the July 12 meeting This newly approved program will be implemented in the 1972 fall quarter under terms of an agreement between Albany State and Georgia State
The agreement between the two University System institutions was developed to satisfy demands for a graduate program in the Albany area until such time as Albany State College is in a strong position to begin offering graduate education the Regents were told It will be in effect from the 1972 fall quarter through the 1973 spring quarter and later as mutually agreed upon by all parties the Regents were told
Albany State received the Regents authorization in prinClPle in December 1971 to establish a Master of Education
degree program The College is not presently prepared to provide such a program however according to the request for the July action
The agreement stipulates that applications for admission to the newly authorized program will be made to Georgia State University through and at Albany State College Applicants will be screened and admitted by Georgia State Students admitted to the Georgia State program will be assured of transfer to the Albany State College program when operative if desired without loss of credit the Regents were told Offcampus fees of Georgia State will be charged to enrollees in this program
Faculty members from both Albany State and Georgia State will be selected to teach the graduate courses
SEVEN EMERITUS TITLES APPROVED FOR RETIREES
Emeritus titles for a retired dean and six other retired and retiring faculty and staff members of institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the July 12 meeting
I D Engram was named academic dean emeritus and professor emeritus of Social Science at South Georgia College effective July 1 1972
Born on April 19 1913 in Fort Gaines Georgia Mr Engram received the AB and MA degrees from Emory University He joined the faculty of South Georgia College as acting dean registrar and professor of Social Science in 1946 He served as professor and academic dean from 1958 until his retirement on June 30 1972
Leroy Montgomery Willson was named associate professor emeritus of Mathematics at Georgia State University effective July 1 1972
Born on February 3 1907 in Newborn Georgia Mr Willson received the BS and MA degrees from the University of Georgia He became associated with the University System in 1948 as assistant professor of Mathematics at Middle Georgia College He joined the faculty of Georgia State University in 1956 as associate professor of Mathematics and served in that capacity until his retirement at the end of the 1971 summer quarter
Odess E Hicks was named professor emeritus of Foreign Languages at Fort Valley State College effective July 1 1972
Born on November 17 1909 in Yazoo City Mississippi Dr Hicks received the AB degree from Talladega College the MA degree from Atlanta University and the DEd degree from Columbia University He joined the faculty of Fort Valley State College in 1947 as an instructor in Foreign Languages He advanced through the ranks to become in 1959 professor of Foreign Languages and head of the Department of Foreign Languages the position which he held when he retired on June 30 1972
Ruth Sneed was named chairman emerita of the Department of Home Economics and professor emerita of Home Economics at Georgia College effective September 1 1972
Born on February 15 1906 in Brundidge Alabama Dr Sneed received the AB degree from Huntingdon College the MS degree from the University of Tennessee and the EdD degree from Teachers College of Columbia University She joined the faculty of Georgia College in 1958 in her present position as professor of Home Economics and chairman of the Department of Home Economics Her retirement is scheduled for August 31 1972
Eddie Webster Nail Sr was named associate professor emeritus of Social Science at South Georgia College effective July 1 1972
Born on September 71906 in Henry County Georgia Mr Nail received the AB and MA degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of South Georgia College in 1945 as assistant professor of Social Science He became in 1952 associate professor of Social Science the position which he held when he retired on June 30 1972
Byard Owens Fry was named associate horticulturist emeritus at the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia effective July 1 1968
Born on May 26 1901 in Clarkesville Georgia Mr Fry received the BSA degree from the University of Georgia He joined the staff of the Georgia Experiment Station in 1945 as associate horticulturist and served in that position until his retirement on June 30 1968
Newton Mack Penny was named agricultural economist emeritus and head emeritus of the Department of Agricultural Economics at the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture effective August 1
1971
Born on October 24 1909 in Lowndes County Georgia Dr Penny received the BSA degree from the University of Georgia and the MSA and PhD degrees from Cornell University He joined the staff of the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture as a county agent in 1934 He was appointed assistant agricultural economist at the Universitys Georgia Experiment Station in 1940 and advanced through the ranks to become agricultural economist in 1949 He held the additional position of head of the Department of Agricultural Economics at the Georgia Experiment Station from 1957 until his retirement on July 31 1971
Majors Continued from Front Cover degree program will become effective in the 1972 fall quarter It will provide a program for the men and women in the Brunswick area who wish to pursue careers in and achieve responsible positions in the field of recreation the Regents were told The new major was developed with the assistance of authorities in the field of recreation according to the request for approval
The major in Marketing and Management under the Associate in Science degree program and the oneyear certificate programs in Marketing and Management Secretarial Science and Welding will also become effective in the 1972 fall quarter These new programs will be offered with the cooperation of the State Department of Education which operates voca
tionaltechnical education programs throughout the State They will be part of the vocationaltechnical curriculum which has been offered at Brunswick Junior College with the cooperation of the Department of Education since January
1972 This curriculum presently includes programs in Data Processing Drafting and Medical Technology
The establishment of vocationaltechnical programs at the Brunswick college was approved in principle by the Board of Regents in December 1971 A formal agreement setting forth responsibilities of the Board of Regents and of the State Board for Vocational Education in the operation of the vocationaltechnical programs at Brunswick Junior College and at other selected junior colleges in the University System was approved subsequently by the two boards
2
The System Summary
Dean Among Administrators
Appointments of a dean and six other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the July 12 meeting
Warren F Jones Jr was named dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and professor of Psychology at Georgia Southern College effective August 15 1972
Dr Jones was born on July 4 1928 in Ghent Kentucky He received the B A degree from Union University the M A degree from George Peabody College and the PhD degree from Vanderbilt University He has served in his present position as dean of Administration and associate professor of Psychology at the University of Louisville since 1969
Joseph Luther Pentecost was named director of the School of Ceramic Engineering in the College of Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 1973
Dr Pentecost was born on April 23 1930 in Winder Georgia He holds the Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Illinois He joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology in his present position as professor of Ceramic Engineering on June 15 1972 He was employed from 1968 until his appointment to the Georgia Tech faculty as manager of the Ceramic Project Group at W R Grace and Company Clarksville Maryland
Samuel J Baker was named registrar and director of Admissions at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology The appointment will become effective on September 1 1972 when two separate positions registrar and director of Admissions at Southern Tech will be combined into a single position registrar and director of Admissions
Mr Baker who was born on August 22 1938 in Nashville Tennessee received the BE degree from Vanderbilt University and the MS degree from the University of Tennessee He joined the staff of Southern Technical Institute as admissions counselor in 1968 He has served in his present position as director of Admissions since July 1 1972
Joseph P Bailey Jr was named associate dean for Clinical Sciences in the School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1972
Dr Bailey who was born on June 22 1931 in Augusta Georgia received the BS degree from Mercer University and the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia He joined the faculty of the Medical College of Georgia as an mstructor in Medicine in 1961 and advanced through the ranks at this institution to assume his present position as Professor of Medicine in 1969
Malcolm N Luxenberg was appointed chairman of the Department of Ophthalmology and professor of Ophthalmology in the School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective August 1 1972
Dr Luxenberg who was born on July 29 1935 in Philipsburg Pennsylvania received the MD degree from the University of Miami School of Medicine He has been selfemployed in the general practice of Ophthalmology at West
Appointed at Units of System
Palm Beach Florida since 1970 and has served as clinical assistant professor of Ophthalmology in the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute of the University of Miami School of Medicine since 1971
Charles E Melton was named head of the Department of Chemistry in addition to his duties as professor of Chemistry at the University of Georgia effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Dr Melton was born on May 18 1924 in Fancy Gap Virginia He received the BA degree from Emory and Henry College the MS degree from Vanderbilt University and the PhD degree from the University of Notre Dame He has served in his present position as professor of Chemistry at the University of Georgia since joining the faculty of this institution in 1967
James Donald Wilson was named director of Student Services at Emanuel County Junior College effective August 15 1972
Mr Wilson was born on July 9 1939 in Huntingdon Tennessee He received the BS degree from Bethel College and the MEd degree from the University of Georgia He has served in his present position as coordinator of Student Personnel Services at the Swainsboro Area VocationalTechnical School since 1965
Emanuel County Junior College approved by the Regents in December 1970 is in the final planning stage It is scheduled to open in the 1973 fall quarter
WGTV AGREEMENT AUTHORIZED
Authorization was given by the Board of Regents at the July 12 meeting for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia educational television station WGTV will be used during specified periods by the State Department of Education
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board of Education It is for a period of one year ending June 30 1973 and provides for the State Department of Education to pay 32148 to the University of Georgia for the use of the WGTV facilities during this period
The agreement is essentially a continuation of an agreement which has been in effect for the last six months the Regents were told The State Department of Education will use the WGTV transmitter located atop Stone Mountain during the daytime hours for the broadcast of the Department of Educations educational television programs to the Atlanta area
The Department of Education will program its own eight stations and WGTV during the school day and inservice teaching hours until 4 pm on weekdays and will independently program its own eight stations during the evening hours on weekdays and on weekends The University of Georgia will independently program WGTV from 4 pm on weekdays and on weekends
July 1972
3
13 Million in Plant Funds Allocated by Regents in July
Allocations of physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 1307500 for 26 institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the July 12 meeting
These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 65000 including 50000 for conversion of academic spaces and 15000 for grading of the athletic field at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of Georgia Tech
Georgia State University 75000 for replacement of elevators in Kell Hall
Medical College of Georgia 122200 including 100000 for remodeling of the music area and teaching spaces and 22200 for mechanical and electrical studies at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital
University of Georgia 70000 including 50000 for renovation of buildings and 20000 for the Mariculture Building at the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography in Savannah
Albany State College 10000 for remodeling of the Student Center
Armstrong State College 14000 for tennis courts
Augusta College 5000 for design fee for Administration Building remodeling
Columbus College 52500 including 15000 for gas lines for the Tucker Building 7500 for conversion of the Fine Arts Building and 30000 for remodeling of the Fire Station
Fort Valley State College 11700 including 6700 for sewer construction and 5000 for the design to renovate Davison Hall
Georgia College41000 including 32000 for remodeling of Ennis Hall and 9000 for Electrical Phase III Design
Georgia Southern College 421000 including 121000 for water supply system 50000 for financing of electrical distribution system and 250000 for air conditioning of the Gymnasium
Georgia Southwestern College 50000 for renovation of buildings
Savannah State College 30000 for repair of roofs
Valdosta State College50000 for renovation of the Central Steam Distribution Phase I
West Georgia College48000 including 8000 for a Swimming Pool pipe and 40000 for remodeling of Mandeville Hall
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 39000 for remodeling of academic area
Albany Junior College 7600 including 2000 for storm sewers design and 5600 for lighting in parking lots
Brunswick Junior College 22000 including 12000 for campus lighting and 10000 for remodeling of vocationaltechnical area
Clayton Junior College 15000 for protective fence
Dalton Junior College 11000 for lights and curbs in parking area
Floyd Junior College 4000 for acoustical ceiling
Gainesville Junior College 60000 including 30000 for a running track and 30000 for conversion of Library
Gordon Junior College 30000 for dining hall and kitchen
Kennesaw Junior College 13500 including 7000 for replacement of chalkboards and 6500 for caulking
Middle Georgia College 37000 including 17000 for sanitary sewers and 20000 for conversion of former Student Center
South Georgia College3000 for design for Peterson Hall
Preliminary Plans Project Budget Increases Get Approval
Preliminary plans for one construction project and actions to advance several other previously authorized projects at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the July 12 meeting
Preliminary plans were approved for the Field House and Armory at Savannah State College for which the previously established project budget is 404240 Authorization was also given to enter into an architectural contract with Merrill A Levy Savannah for the development of final plans and specifications for this project
This project will provide a twostory building located adjacent to and immediately east of the Stadium which will house locker rooms dressing rooms and Athletic Department offices for use with the Stadium The planned building will also contain facilities for the Naval ROTC unit on the Savannah State campus
The project budget for this project includes 45000 to be used to construct a portion of the permanent underground electrical distribution system for the campus
Increases in project budgets for seven projects were authorized as follows
Central Energy Plant Medical College of Georgia increased 295909 to a new total of 2200000
Research Building Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tiftonincreased 186593 to a new total of 1200000
Research Building Georgia Experiment Station Griffin increased 167541 to a new total of 1150000
Library Fort Valley State Collegeincreased 122710 to a new total of 2100000
Student Center Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College increased 47517 to a new total of 1300000
Library and Addition to Classroom and Student Center Floyd Junior Collegeincreased 21000 to a new total of 2082636
Warehouse Building Kennesaw Junior CollegeIB creased 51479 to a new total of 352514
4
The System SummaiO
REGENTS MEETING
July
The seventh regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia in 1972 was held on July 12 at the Boards office in Atlanta
Ratification was given to the administrative approval of the Chancellor authorizing the execution of an agreement for Georgia State University to prepare a study entitled Georgia Hunting Fishing and Boating Plan Phase I
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources It provides that the Department of Natural Resources will pay 21650 to Georgia State for the services rendered in conducting the study during the period from June 27 1972 through October 31 1972
According to the request for the Regents approval of the action the study will include 1 determination of the present game and fish population habitat in Georgia 2 determination of existing physical facilities and resources to accommodate fishing hunting and boating demands 3 projections to 1980 of the above demands and populations and 4 identification of major problems affecting fresh water fisheries game and boating in Georgia
Authorization was given for the execution of a supplemental agreement to increase the amount to be reimbursed to the University of Georgia for conducting a research project pertaining to selection establishment and maintenance of vegetation for erosion control of roadside areas in Georgia
The supplemental agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Department of Transportation of the State of Georgia It provides for an increase from 119005 to 138555 in the amount to be received from the Department of Transportation for work in connection with the research project
The project which is being conducted by the Georgia Experiment Station and the Department of Agronomy of the University of Georgia was established under an October 1969 agreement between the Regents and the State Highway Department which is now a division within the Department of Transportation The 1969 agreement also established a contract period from October 15 1969 to February 281973 for the research project
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the Rural Development Center of the University of Georgia to develop a social services planning Program for the sixcounty area serviced by the Coastal Area Planning and Development Commission
The agreement which extends from July 15 1972 through lane 30 1973 is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Division of Family and Children Services It provides funding for development of the Planning program through the use of 79414 in federal funds allocated to the Division of Family and Children Services and
26471 in matching funds in cash or kind to be provided by the University of Georgia
Under terms of the agreement the Rural Development Center will develop a comprehensive social service delivery system for the sixcounty area The Center will design the mechanism procedures and organizational structure necessary for comprehensive and coordinated delivery of social services in this area which is composed of Bryan Liberty McIntosh Long Glynn and Camden Counties
The sixcounty area is inhabited by persons of low income and educational achievement high unemployment and other varied problems the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of an amendment to an agreement that provides for the University of Georgia to initiate a program of Human Resource Planning in Area Planning and Development Commissions
The amendment effective July 1 1972 provides for an increase from 82012 to 203941 in federal funds to support the Human Resource Planning program and for an increase from 29168 to 71117 in the Universitys contributions in cash or kind to the program
This increase in funding will make possible a program of comprehensive health planning throughout the Northeast Georgia area and the production of audiovisual aids to be included within the scope of the initially authorized Human Resource Planning program
The agreement that established the Human Resource Planning program is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Division of Family and Children Services It was authorized by the Regents in March 1972 along with three other agreements between the Regents and the Division of Family and Children Services Each of the four agreements provides for the funding and development of a particular project whereby the University of Georgia will provide training of persons for employment in public welfare programs in Georgia
The Human Resource Planning program encompasses a project to establish a Human Resources Planning Unit at the Northeast Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission in Athens to be used as a pilot unit for other units to be developed at many of the 18 Area Planning and Development Commissions throughout Georgia
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing that the Georgia Center for Continuing Education at the University of Georgia produce with the State Board for Vocational Education a film that defines Georgias concepts of career education
The agreement effective May 18 1972 is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board for Vocational Education
It provides that the State Board for Vocational Education will pay 15000 to the University for production of a 30minute 16millimeter color film with sound
Production of the film began July 15 1972 and is scheduled for completion in October 1972
Continued on Page 6
Jury 1972
5
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 5
The execution of a memorandum of agreement providing for the College of Business Administration at the University of Georgia to formulate a plan for the future development of Stone Mountain Park was authorized
The memorandum of agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Stone Mountain Memorial Association It provides that the Division of Research of the College of Business Administration conduct the development study during a oneyear period beginning July 151972 The document also stipulates that the Memorial Association will provide the University 9000 for the study
The development study will involve an analysis of the current status activities and facilities of the Park and the formulation of a master plan for future development according to the request for approval
Authorization was given for the execution of a memorandum of agreement providing for the University of Georgia to engage in a research project concerning development of the Georgia Agrirama at Tifton
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Agrirama Development Authority It provides that the Division of Research in the Universitys College of Business Administration will formulate a development plan for the Agrirama during a oneyear period beginning July 25 1972 The agreement also stipulates that the University will receive 16000 from the Development Authority for conducting the research project
The development plan is to consider the following aspects of the proposed Agrirama possible objectives of the facility potential markets competing and complementary facilities programs physical plans economic considerations and administration according to the request for approval of the agreement
Authorization was given for the execution of two memorandums of agreement concerning the continuation of a University of Georgia workstudy program for probation corrections and parole personnel
The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation
One agreement provides for the continuation of the workstudy program for the third year under the rehabilitation counseling training program in the College of Education at the University The agreement stipulates that the University will receive 50830 from the Department of Offender Rehabilitation for offering the workstudy program for the year beginning July 1 1972
The other agreement provides for the second year funding of a staff position for the workstudy program This agreement stipulates that the University will receive 14878 from the Department of Offender Rehabilitation for providing the staff position for the period from September 1 1972 to June 30 1973
The workstudy program permits field personnel to increase their professional growth agencies to increase their effectiveness to clients and the University to establish a beneficial
relationship with other state agencies according to the statement submitted in support of the Regents actions
Authorization was given for the execution of five agreements to provide clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Medical Technology program at Augusta College
The agreements extend for one year beginning on September 1 1972
The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Augusta College and the following hospitals
Anderson Memorial Hospital Anderson South Carolina
The Medical Center of Central Georgia Macon
Self Memorial Hospital Greenwood South Carolina
South Carolina Baptist Hospital Columbia South Carolina
Floyd Hospital Rome
The execution of an agreement providing for Georgia College to conduct a twoday workshop August 78 1972 for junior highmiddle schools was authorized
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia College and the State Board of Education It provides for Georgia College to receive payment not to exceed 600 for services rendered
The execution of an agreement to provide funding for the establishment of a Gerontology program within the existing Bachelor of Social Work degree program at North Georgia College was authorized
The agreement which extends for a oneyear period beginning September 1 1972 is between the Regents on behalf of North Georgia College and the Georgia Division of Family and Children Services
It provides for a total of 37215 to be used in supplementing and expanding North Georgias Bachelor of Social Work degree program to include special training for personnel who expect to work with older people
Funding of the program will be accomplished with 26865 in federal grants allocated to the Division of Family and Children Services and 10350 provided by North Georgia College
The Gerontology program is designed to meet the increasing need of federal state and private agencies for personnel trained to deal with the aged and their problems according to the request for approval of the program The Gerontology specialty covers the fields of health education and welfare and is a natural adjunct of a social welfare education program the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of six agreements providing for clinical experiences for Nursing students of Kennesaw Junior College
The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Kennesaw Junior College and the following hospitals and organizations Brawner Hospital Smyrna Cobb County Health Department Marietta Cobb General Hospital Austell Hillhaven Convalescent Center Marietta Shoreham Convalescent Center Marietta and West Paces Ferry Hospital Atlanta
6
The System Summary
Ratification was given to the Chancellors administrative action that authorized the use of 25000 in Lettie Pate Evans Trust Funds at the Georgia Institute of Technology for the remodeling of two offices in the Carnegie Building at the institution
The two offices will be converted into a conference room and the lighting and traffic flow within the area will be improved the Regents were told A small amount of new furniture and equipment will also be purchased as part of the remodeling project according to the request for approval
The execution of a lease agreement providing for rental of an office building for use by the Medical College of Georgia as a Sickle Cell Center was authorized
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and Paine College It provides for rental of a building at 1526 Gwinnett Street Augusta at a monthly rate of 425 for one year beginning July 1 1972 with an option to renew for three additional years
The Sickle Cell Center will be used for treatment of patients and for research There is no adequate space at the Medical College for this Center the Regents were told
The sale of timber from three of the agricultural experiment stations of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture was authorized
These sales were recommended by the Georgia Forestry Commission which marked the timber to be cut
At the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton approxi
Regents Scholarships Awa
Regents Scholarships totaling 27248 awarded to 57 residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the July 12 meeting
The Scholarships were awarded primarily for the 197273 Academic Year which will begin in the 1972 fall quarter four of them however were awarded for the recently ended 197172 Academic Year
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and the total amount of the Scholarships at each institution are
Southern Technical Institute 8 3780 Georgia State University 1500 University of Georgia 27 15050 Armstrong State College 1 300 Gainesville Junior College 1 360 Kennesaw Junior College 1 500 Middle Georgia College 10 3200 and South Georgia College 8 3558
Recipients include 13 freshman students 27 sophomore students 9 junior students 6 senior students and 2 graduate and professional students There are 33 renewals among the 57 Scholarships awarded
Major fields of study of these recipients are Accounting 5 Advertising 1 Architecture 1 Banking 2 Biology 2 Business Administration 3 Chemistry 1 Education 1 Engineering 9 English 4 History 1 Home Economics 1 Interior Design 1 Law 2 Management 1 Marketing 1 Mathematics 3 Medical Record Science 1 Physical Educa
mately 549057 board feet of pine sawtimber 113 cords of pine pulpwood and 14 cords of hardwood pulpwood will be sold to clear land for future use as a pasture
At the Southwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station Plains approximately 102 cords of pine pulpwood will be sold to provide for pulpwood thinning
At the Central Georgia Branch Experiment Station Putnam and Morgan Counties approximately 700459 board feet of pine sawtimber and 19091 board feet of hardwood sawtimber will be sold to provide for scheduled thinning and disease control in the Bishop F Grant Memorial Forest
The adoption of an official seal for Emanuel County Junior College was authorized
The seal will include the inscription Constitution Wisdom Justice Moderation 1973 in the center and the inscriptions Emanuel County Junior College and University System of Georgia on a ring forming the outer edge
The institution was authorized by the Regents in December 1970 and preliminary plans for the initial campus facilities required for opening the College were approved in March 1972 Construction of the new institution is expected to begin in the summer of 1972 and the opening of the College is scheduled for the fall quarter of 1973
Approval was given to the budget amendments as submitted by various institutions of the University System
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved
ed to 57 Georgians in July
tion 1 PreMedicine 4 Psychology 2 Public Relations 1 Science 1 Secretarial Science 1 Sociology 1 Zoology 1 and undecided 5
Regents Scholarships are awarded by all University System institutions subject to approval of the Board of Regents Each institution receives through allocations made by the Board of Regents a proportionate share of the 200000 in state funds appropriated each Fiscal Year to the University System for the Scholarships Each institutions share of these funds is based on the number of Georgia residents enrolled at the institution Each institution determines the recipients and the amounts of the Scholarships and the times at which awards will be made subject to policies and regulations of the Board of Regents
In order to qualify for a Scholarship an applicant must be a resident of Georgia with an academic standing in the upper 25 percent of his class or in the case of an entering freshmanmust be predicted to achieve such standing Also only persons who find it difficult or impossible to attend college without supplemental aid are eligible to receive the awards
Each recipient of a Regents Scholarship 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 recipients who do not meet the obligation through appropriate employment are expected to repay the full amount received plus interest
ktY 1972
7
Dean Appointed Acting President of Macon Junior College
The appointment of William W Wright Jr as acting president of Macon Junior College was approved by the Board of Regents at the July 12 meeting
Dr Wright who is presently dean of Academic Affairs at the College will assume his new position on August 11972 He will take over the duties of Jack K Carlton who has resigned as president of the Macon college effective July 31 1972 to become chancellor of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee North Carolina
The announcement of Dr Wrights appointment was made by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr Dr Simpson also announced the appointment of an advisory committee to assist him in searching for a new president for the College The 10member committee is headed by James
O Richards associate professor of History at Macon Junior College
Dr Wright who was born in 1931 in Atlanta joined the faculty of Macon Junior College as professor and chairman of the Division of Economics and Business in 1969 He has served as dean since July 1 1971
Before joining the Macon institution Dr Wright was associated with Wofford College in teaching and administrative positions for 10 years the last seven years of which he served as chairman of the Department of Economics and Busings
DrfYtfrigV received the BBA degree and the MA degree frofn the Umyersity of Georgia and the PhD degree from
the University of Alabama He is a Navy veteran
Serving with Chairman Richards as members of the Advisory Committee for the Selection of the President are
Dr Alfred G Diboll chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Macon Junior College Miss Kay E Kelly assistant professor of English Macon Junior College Mr Lawrence W Lovick assistant professor of Economics Macon Junior College Mr Jack H Ragland comptroller Macon Junior College Mr Paul Bowden Fort Valley student Miss Sheila Ogletree Macon student Mrs Gwendolyn Kitchens Macon alumna Mr J E Timberlake Jr Timberlake Grocery Company Macon president of the Macon Junior College Foundation and Mr Thomas E Green Jr Macon president of the First National Bank and Trust Company
In a memorandum to members of the faculty and staff of Macon Junior College Chancellor Simpson said
The duties of this advisory committee are to evaluate the various persons suggested by me by the members of the faculty and staff and by any others interested in Macon Junior College I am not asking this committee to determine a priority listing of suggested candidates The final selection is the duty of the Board of Regents
Dr Carlton a native of Baileyville Texas became the first president of Macon Junior College on July 11967 Previously he served as dean of faculties of Arts and Sciences at the University of West Florida

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
W
URGE AanU
V
Lee Burg hdrown
lliam S Morris III Augusta yjor Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta James A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Odila
Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices
John O Eidson Vice Chancellor
Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
James L Carmn
Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems
Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor
James E Boyd Vice Chancellor Academic Development
Robert M Joiner
Director of Public Affairs
Frank C Dunham Vice ChancellorConstruction and Physical Plant
C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs
Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
William H Moretz 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 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
Macon Junior College Macon
Jack K Carlton
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Opening 1973 Fall Quarter
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
NonProfit Orqoniiotio U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
U N I V 0 F G A I ACQUISITION ATHENS GA
I BAR I ES D I V
1
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Derrell C Roberts Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro George W Walker
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
3060 1
RETURN REQUESTED
3144 Million Budgeted 1 For 197273 Fiscal Year
Budgets of the University System of Georgia and its universities senior colleges and junior colleges total 314393752 1 for the 197273 Fiscal Year This amount for the 12month I period that began on July 1 includes an increase of 36268317 13 percent over the total of 278125435 authorized in I the budgets of the University System and its institutions for the 197172 Fiscal Year
The budgets for 197273 were approved by the Board of Regents at the May and June meetings The budget figures I for both years reflect authorized expenditures of actual state appropriations at the beginning of each of these years and of anticipated internal income from student fees and all other sources except auxiliary enterprises
The consolidated budget figures were prepared in the Office of the University System Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
State Appropriations
State appropriations authorized by the General Assembly account for 200229877 of the total amount budgeted for 197273 This amount includes an increase of 18383322 101 percentover the 181846555 provided from the same source for the 197172 budgets
The state appropriation figures for 197172 and 197273 include only the amounts of general appropriations provided by the General Assembly to become effective at the beginning of each of these fiscal years The 197172 amount was changed
after the initial budgets were approved to reflect a freeze of a portion of the funds and subsequently a supplemental appropriation
The freeze ordered by the Governor as a part of the reduction of the overall spending level of State Government
reduced the 197172 general appropriation to the University System by 6000000 Budgets of the teaching institutions I f the System were reduced to make up most of the freeze reduction
The supplemental appropriation of 2697000 to the University System for 197172 voted by the 1972 General Assembly offset part of the freeze of funds that were provided in the general appropriation for the University System The supplemental appropriation included 1000000 for General Operations nonpersonal services at teaching
Continued on Page 2
JOHN W HOOPER MOVING TO CHIEF OF STAFF POST
John W Hooper Regents Professor of Electrical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology has been appointed by the Board of Regents to become Associate Vice Chancellor of the University System of Georgia on September 1
Dr Hooper will work directly with Chancellor George L Simpson Jr and Vice Chancellor John O Eidson in the general operation of the University System and of the office of the Regents He will be the Chief of Staff Chancellor Simpson said
Dr Hooper was born on June 9 1931 in Clarendon Arkansas He received the BS degree in Electrical Engineering and the BS degree in Business Administration from Kansas State College and the MS and PhD degrees in Electrical Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology
He has been a member of the Electrical Engineering faculty of Georgia Tech since 1958 when he was named an instructor He was promoted to the ranks of assistant professor in 1961 associate professor in 1964 professor in 1966 and Regents Professor in 1971
Before joining the Georgia Tech faculty he taught Mathematics at the Martin Branch of the University of Tennessee and served as a consultant to a number of industrial firms and government agencies
He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society and holds membership in the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and a number of other professional organizations He is a Registered Professional Engineer in Georgia
Dr Hooper is the author or coauthor of more than 20 major reports and publications and has presented papers at numerous professional meetings Currently he is preparing four major papers based on completed research
He was Chairman of the Chancellors Faculty Advisory Committee for the selection of a President in 1971 That committee assisted Chancellor Simpson in the search that resulted in the election of Joseph M Pettit as President of the Georgia Institute of Technology
John W Hooper
CONSTRUCTION OF COLLEGE
Construction of the junior college of the University System of Georgia in the BainbridgeDecatur County area has begun and the opening of the college in the new facilities in the 1973 fall quarter is anticipated
The construction contract for 1678000 was awarded in July to Bates and Associates Bainbridge
Funds for the construction and for other costs of developing the initial facilities for the college were derived from a bond issue of 2000000 approved by the voters of Decatur County
Five buildings with areas totaling approximately 72000 square feet are included in the construction project These are an academic buildinglibrary an administration building a physical education building a plant operations building and a student services building
The onestory steel frame buildings with exteriors of brick and precast concrete will be constructed on a tract of 150 acres situated just east of Bainbridge on U S Highway 84
These initial buildings are designed to accommodate an opening enrollment of 500 commuting students
The college which has not been officially named will offer a diversified program of instruction and public servicecontinuing education similar to the programs offered by other junior colleges of the University System The instruction will include College Transfer programs for students who plan to transfer to pursue baccalaureate degrees and Career programs for students whose objective is fulltime employment after one year or two years of college
The junior college for the BainbridgeDecatur County area was authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1970 Five other junior colleges to be constructed in the SwainsboroEmanuel County DublinLaurens County WaycrossWare County ThomasvilleThomas County and GriffinSpalding County areas were authorized at the same time
All of these future institutions were authorized with the stipulation that a local subdivision in each area would provide a campus site and funds for constructing and furnishing the initial physical plant
UNDER WAY AT BAINBRIDGE
The BainbridgeDecatur County unit is the first of the junior colleges authorized in 1970 to reach the construction stage
Final plans for the SwainsboroEmanuel County unit the Emanuel County Junior College were completed several weeks ago All bids for the construction of that unit were rejected however when the lowest bid exceeded by approximately 300000 the amount available for construction Redesign of the buildings is under way
Voters of Emanuel County have approved a bond issue of 2150000 to provide local funds for the development of the college in that area
The Emanuel County Junior College is scheduled to open in the 1973 fall quarter
Voters of Spalding County defeated a referendum on a bond issue to provide local funds for the development of the authorized GriffinSpalding County unit
No bond referendum has been held in any of the other areas for which the Board of Regents authorized junior colleges in 1970 In some of the areas amendments to the State Constitution will be necessary to clear the way for planned local financing
A junior college authorized by the Board of Regents in June 1965 for the west metropolitan Atlanta area Fulton County has not reached the construction stage The Atlanta Board of Education in recent months has taken some preliminary steps that may lead to the development of the college
Board Meeting on September 13
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on September 13 at the Boards office in Atlanta
The Board did not hold a meeting in August The practice of not holding a regular meeting of the Board in August has been followed for many years
Budgeted Continued from Front Cover
institutions and for other programs of the University System 1616000 for land purchases at institutions of the University System and 81000 for grants to DeKalb College a twoyear unit operated by the DeKalb County Board of Education
Internal Income
Anticipated internal income accounts for 114163875 of the total amount of the 197273 budgets and includes an increase of 17884995 186 percent over the 96278880 provided from the same source for the 197172 budgets
The breakdown of anticipated internal income for 197273 compared with funds in the same category for 197172 is as follows
General Operations at Teaching Institutions 53332032 for 197273 increased from 45350000 for 197172 Student fees account for most of this income The budgeted increase
reflects both an anticipated increase in the student enrollment and the implementation in 197273 of increased Matriculation fees and Nonresident Tuition fees
Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions 26575099 increased from 16938501
Departmental Services Operations at Teaching Institutions 3251999 decreased from 3375957
InstitutionRelated Programs 26501745 increased from 22806782
Capital Outlay and General Programs 4503000 decreased from 7807640
The state appropriations account for 637 percent of the total funds budgeted for 197273 compared with 654 percent of the total amount budgeted for 197172
A summary of budgets of the University System and ts institutions is included in the table on Page 3
2
The System Summ
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
BUDGETSUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
Teaching Institutions
State Appropriation Internal Income Total Budget
197172 197273 197172 197273 197172 197273
Georgia Institute of Technology 13680000
Southern Technical Institute 1324000
Georgia State University 19716000
Medical College of Georgia 11887000
University of Georgia 38839000
Albany State College 2271000
Armstrong State College l492O0O
Augusta College 1713000
Columbus College 1992000
Fort Valley State College 2587joOO
Georgia College 2057000
Georgia Southern College 4730000
Georgia Southwestern College 2 197 000
North Georgia College 1304000
Savannah State College 2066000
Valdosta State College 2723000
West Georgia College 5329000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1240000
Albany Junior College 1023000
Brunswick Junior College 50000
Clayton Junior College 1144000
Dalton Junior College 789000
Floyd Junior College 715000
Gainesville Junior College 743000
Gordon Junior College1
Kennesaw Junior College 1143000
Macon Junior College 1000000
Middle Georgia College M31000
South Georgia College 952000
Unallocated for Teaching Institutions 126940
Totals General Operations at Teaching Institutions 126963940
Totals Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions
Totals Departmental Services Operations at
Teaching Institutions
Totals All Operations at Teaching Institutions 126963940
14577000 6982000 7651234 20662000 22228234
1393000 645000 742000 1969000 2135000
20659000 5876000 7770000 25592000 28429000
13199000 1019000 1236000 12906000 14435000
41656000 13033000 14304000 51872000 55960000
2441000 833000 922000 3104000 3363000
1612000 790000 1078772 2282000 2690772
1853000 1059000 1336000 2772000 3189000
2281000 1300000 1755000 3292000 4036000
2790000 940000 1029000 3527000 3819000
2284000 790000 952000 2847000 3236000
5078000 2257000 2647000 6987000 7725000
2369000 909000 998000 3106000 3367000
1405500 468000 610000 1772000 2015500
2381000 1011000 1265826 3077000 3646826
2899000 1242000 1640000 3965000 4539000
5742000 2138000 2522000 7467000 8264000
1402000 538000 643200 1778000 2045200
1123000 344000 437000 1367000 1560000
874000 220000 283000 970000 1157000
1324300 511000 643000 1655000 1967300
864800 346000 286000 1135000 1150800
777000 221000 237000 936000 1014000
856000 258000 319000 1001000 1175000
325000 100000 425000
1197100 367000 448000 1510000 1645100
1070300 385000 470000 1385000 1540300
1529000 578000 620000 2009000 2149000
1017000 290000 387000 1242000 1404000
210000 126940 210000
137189000 45350000 53332032 172313940 190521032
16938501 26575099 16938501 26575099
137189000 3375957 3251999 3375957 3251999
65664458 83159130 192628398 220348130
Georgia Institute of Technology
Engineering Experiment Station
Engineering Extension Division
Georgia State University
Urban Life Extension Center
Medical College of Georgia
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital
University of Georgia
Agricultural Experiment Stations
Cooperative Extension Service
Center for Continuing Education
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography
Marine Resources Extension Center
Rural Development Center
Totals InstitutionRelated Programs
InstitutionRelated Programs
State Appropriation Internal Income Total Budget
197172 197273 197172 197273 197172 197273
1683194 1823000 4448000 5035746 6131194 6858746
224742 252000 520000 500000 744742 752000
359050 384000 359050 384000
7448600 7992000 6088035 6637999 13536635 14629999
5029623 5760000 4729014 5487000 9758637 11247000
5093200 5737000 5707075 6915000 10800275 12652000
1290475 1295000 1104497 1397000 2394972 2692000
267771 427000 209161 526000 476932 953000
168533 175000 168533 175000
325725 334000 1000 3000 326725 337000
21890913 24179000 22806782 26501745 44697695 50680745
Capital Outlay and General Programs
State Appropriation Internal Income
197172 197273 197172 197273
Building Authority Rentals 17893552 20160377 2775440 2 838 000
ixonAuthority Plant Improvements and Additions 1000000 2250000 5000 000 1 500 000
Mate Contribution State Teachers Retirement System 10135650 11447000 1
Operation of Office Board of Regents 1547900 1830250 32 200 165 000
Graduate Education Grants2 75000
gents Scholarships 200000 200000
Grants to DeKalb College 2131600 2280000
Martup Expenses of New Junior Colleges 400000
Medical Scholarships3 294250
merest on Constitutional Debt4 8000
Totals Capital Outlay and General Programs 32991702 38861877 7807640 4 503 000
GRAND TOTALS 181846555 200229877 96278880 114163875
inis institution became a unit of the University System on July 1 1972 ims program was phased out in 197172
ThS program is included in the Budgets of the University System for 197273 as a result of State Government Reorganization
4Th amount has been included in General Operations as part of overall State Appropriation in 197273
Ilamount does not reflect a freeze of 6000000 of general appropriation or a supplemental appropriation of 2697000 for 197172
Total Budget
197172 197273
20668992 22998377
6000000 3750000
10135650 11447000
1580100 1995250
75000
200000 200000
2131600 2280000
400000
294250
8000
40799342 43364877
278125435 314393752
August 1972
3
Current Standing Committees Listed for Board of Regents
Current standing committees of the Board of Regents appointed by Regents Chairman W Lee Burge are as follows
Buildings and GroundsCarey Williams Chairman Roy V Harris William S Morris III John R Richardson and John I Spooner
EducationPhilip H Alston Jr Chairman John A Bell Jr James A Dunlap Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr and John H Robinson III
Finance and Business Operations Roy V Harris Chairman James V Carmichael Charles A Harris David H Tisinger and Sam A Way III
Organization and LawJames A Dunlap Chairman Philip H Alston Jr and David H Tisinger
Research and ExtensionJohn I Spooner Chairman John A Bell Jr Charles A Harris William S Morris III John R Richardson and Carey Williams
VisitationCharles A Harris Chairman Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr John R Richardson John H Robinson III and Sam A Way III
WGST Radio StationDavid H Tisinger Chairman Philip H Alston Jr and William S Morris III
The Chairman and the Chancellor of the Board of Regents are ex officio members of all of the standing committees
Little Theatre Named
An official name The Louise Sawyer Theatre for the Little Theatre in the Fine Arts Building at Valdosta State College has been approved by the Board of Regents
Miss Louise Anne Sawyer in whose honor the Little Theatre was named joined the faculty of Valdosta State College as associate professor of Speech and head of the Department of Speech and Drama in 1925 She served in that capacity for 37 years until her retirement in 1962
Miss Sawyer who was named associate professor emerita of Speech at Valdosta State College in June 1962 died on March 27 1972
The official name for the Little Theatre was auth orized by the Regents at their June 1972 meeting
Pounds McDonald Appointed
Haskin R Pounds assistant vice chancellor of the University System has been named by the Board of Regents to serve as the Regents representative to the College Entrance Examination Board for the 197273 Academic Year Thomas
F McDonald director of Admissions and Testing has been named to serve as the alternate for this position
Dr Pounds and Dr McDonald served in the 197172 Academic Year as the Regents representative and alternate representative respectively to the College Entrance Examination Board
The appointments for 197273 were made at the Regents June 1972 meeting
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 James A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Odila
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
A cademic De velopmen t Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro
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 In ter institutional Programs in International Affairs
Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
William H Moretz 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 College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
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 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 Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro George W Walker Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr Acting Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker Unnamed Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley
Opening 1973 Fall Quarter
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
UNIV OF 6A LIBBES acquisition DIV ATHENS GA 300 1
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
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RiSA
LIBRARIES
1972
New Degrees Majors Authorized for Nine Units
The implementation of new degrees and majors for nine institutions of the University System and the establishment of academic divisions for Emanuel County Junior College which is scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting
Georgia Institute of Technology
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to award the Bachelor of Engineering Economic Systems degree and the Bachelor of Nuclear Engineering degree Both of the newly approved degree programs were authorized to become effective in the 1972 fall quarter
The Bachelor of Engineering Economic Systems degree program is designed to meet the need for engineers who can participate actively in the solution of current societal problems It is intended to help fill the void between the education received by students in a classical systems engineering program
and that received by students in a business or social sciences program
This newly approved degree program will be offered by the School of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Georgia Tech Estimates indicate that 25 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation and that 100 students will be enrolled by the third year of operation the Regents were told
The Bachelor of Nuclear Engineering degree program is designed to help meet the increasing personnel needs of the
nuclear power industry Such increased personnel demands are a result of the growth of nuclear power as a major source of energy according to information presented to the Regents
This newly approved program will be offered by the School of Nuclear Engineering which was established at Georgia Tech in 1962 to offer graduate programs in this field The addition of the baccalaureate program will help strengthen the established doctoral and masters degree programs in the field of nuclear engineering at the institution the Regents were told
The Medical College of Georgia
The Medical College of Georgia received approval to add a major in Oral Biology under the existing Master of Science degree program and to award a new degree the Associate in Science degree with a major in Radiologic Technology Both new degree programs were authorized to become effective in the 1972 fall quarter
The newly approved major in Oral Biology is designed to provide graduate dentists with modern scientific knowledge in the field of oral health It will prepare such dentists to apply this knowledge in solving oral health problems as private practitioners or as teachers in schools of dentistry Estimates indicate that 30 students will graduate from the new masters degree program during a sevenyear period beginning with the 197273 academic year the Regents were told
The newly approved Associate in Science degree program with a major in Radiologic Technology is a modification of a
Continued on Page 14
CHANCELLOR SUBSTANTIAL
Six new twoyear associate degree programs authorized W the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting reflect substantial extension of cooperation between the University System and the State Department of Education University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr stated
Referring to these programs Dr Simpson said
I Six of the academic programs authorized by the Regents in September are intended for implementation jointly by col eges of the University System and area vocationaltechnical schools of the State Department of Education
These programs and the units at which they are scheduled to be implemented following the finalization of arrangements toth the State Board for Vocational Education are Associate
EXTENSION OF COOPERATION
in Applied Science with a major in Electronic Technology at Augusta College in cooperation with the Augusta Area Technical School Associate in Applied Science with a major in Electrical Technology at Augusta College in cooperation with the Augusta Area Technical School Associate in Arts with a major in Drafting and Design Technology at Albany Junior College in cooperation with the Albany Area VocationalTechnical School Associate in Science with a major in Mechanical Technology at Floyd Junior College in cooperation with the Coosa Valley Area VocationalTechnical School Associate in Science with a major in Electronic Technology at Floyd Junior College in cooperation with the Coosa Valley
0Continued on Back Cover
1972 Summer Enrollment Increased Four Percent in System
The universities and colleges of the University System of Georgia reported that Regular enrollment was 56356 students for the 1972 summer quarter
That number at 27 institutions included an increase of 2068 students or 38 percent over the Regular enrollment of 54288 students reported by the same institutions for the 1971 summer quarter
Regular enrollment figures reflect the number of students enrolled without regard for the workloads of these students Students enrolled in some special categories at the University of Georgia are not included in the Regular enrollment category
The breakdown by classifications of institutions of Regular enrollment in the 1972 summer quarter compared with Regular enrollment in the 1971 summer quarter was as follows
Four universities 28385 students or 504 percent in the 1972 quarter compared with 27362 students or 504 percent in the 1971 quarter
Twelve senior colleges 20871 students or 370 percent in the 1972 quarter compared with 19864 students or 366 percent in the 1971 quarter
Eleven junior colleges 7100 students or 126 percent in the 1972 quarter compared with 7062 students or 130 percent in the 1971 quarter
Total Enrollment
The institutions reported that Total enrollment was 58625 students in the 1972 summer quarter That number included an increase of 2430 students or 43 percent over the Total enrollment of 56195 students reported in this category by the same institutions in the 1971 summer quarter
Total enrollment includes all students counted in Regular enrollment and some inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students at the University of Georgia Total enrollment like Regular enrollment includes all students enrolled without regard for workloads of these students
Equivalent FullTime Enrollment
The institutions reported that Equivalent FullTime enrollment was 39794 students in the 1972 summer quarter That number was 1513 students or 40 percent more than the Equivalent FullTime enrollment of 38281 students in the 1971 summer quarter
Equivalent FullTime enrollment is determined by dividing by 16 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled The University System considers 16 credit hours to be a full quarterly workload of a student
A summary of comparisons of Summer Quarter enrollments for 1971 and 1972 at University System institutions is included in the table below
SUMMER QUARTER ENROLLMENTUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT 1971 1972
Georgia Institute of Technology 3353 3206
Southern Technical Institute 804 756
Georgia State University 12422 13262
Medical College of Georgia 561 796
University of Georgia 10222 10365
Albany State College 987 987
Armstrong State College 1329 1555
Augusta College 1584 1735
Columbus College 2561 2653
Fort Valley State College 1098 1010
Georgia College 1150 1461
Georgia Southern College 2929 2875
Georgia Southwestern Colle ge 1151 1061
North Georgia College 473 495
Savannah State College 1431 1552
Valdosta State College 2064 2277
West Georgia College 3107 3210
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 624 705
Albany Junior College 663 728
Brunswick Junior College 423 435
Clayton Junior College 950 1200
Dalton Junior College 531 432
Floyd Junior College 364 438
Gainesville Junior College 570 628
Kennesaw Junior College 773 721
Macon Junior College 829 705
Middle Georgia College 935 650
South Georgia College 400 458
Totais 54288 56356
TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1971 1972 1971 1972 Pet Inc
3353 3206 2649 2454 74
804 756 630 549 129
12422 13262 7323 7674 48
561 796 593 872 470
12129 2 12634 2 8249 8322 09
987 987 857 802 64
1329 1555 796 964 211
1584 1735 1041 3 1145 3 100
2561 2653 1598 1698 63
1098 1010 646 704 90
1150 1461 885 1168 320
2929 2875 2262 2273 05
1151 1061 957 846 116
473 495 390 414 62
1431 1552 905 1059 170
2064 2277 1247 1690 355
3107 3210 2453 2381 29
624 705 542 602 111
663 728 446 471 56
423 435 284 304 70
950 1200 628 769 225
531 432 330 271 179
364 438 206 273 325
570 628 370 428 157
773 721 441 426 34
829 705 514 419 185
935 650 747 498 333
400 458 292 318 8L
56195 58625 38281 39794 40
Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16
2 Includes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 1907 in 1971 and 2269 in 1972
3 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
2
The System Summit
WILLIAM W WRIGHT JR NEW PRESIDENT AT MACON
William W Wright Jr Acting President of Macon Junior College since August 1 was elected President of the College by the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting The new appointment became effective immediately
Chancellor George L Simpson
Jr who recommended Dr
Wrights election as President said Dr Wright has demonstrated extraordinary knowledge of and dedication to higher educa William w Wright Jr tion We are confident that the opportunities for the people of Macon and of the surrounding area to participate in the instructional and community services program at Macon Junior College will continue to be expanded and improved under President Wrights leadership His appointment is in line with the policy of the University System of promoting for good performance wherever possible
Dr Wright who was born on May 22 1931 in Atlanta grew up in Jackson Georgia He joined the faculty of Macon Junior College as professor and chairman of the Division of Economics and Business in 1969 He served as Dean from July 11971 until he became Acting President
Before joining the Macon institution he was associated with Wofford College in teaching and administrative positions for 10 years the last seven years of which he served as chairman of the Department of Economics and Business
Dr Wright received the BBA degree and the MA degree from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from the University of Alabama He is a Navy veteran
He is a member of St Pauls Episcopal Church in Macon where he is a Sunday School teacher He holds membership in Phi Kappa Phi and in a number of professional organizations including the Southern Economics Association the American Economics Association and the American Council on Education
He is the author of several research documents on economics and related subjects
Dr Wright is married to the former Judith Ann Smith of Conyers Georgia They have a son Bill 15 and a daughter Virginia 11
Dr Jack K Carlton resigned as President of Macon Junior College the position that he had held since 1967 to become Chancellor of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee North Carolina
Board Will Meet in Macon
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia wiU hold a regular monthly meeting in Macon on October 10U The business sessions will be held at Macon Junior College ginning at 230 pm on the first day and at 930 am on the Second day
Statement of Purpose Voted For Unit in Emanuel County
A Statement of Purpose of Emanuel County Junior College was approved by the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting
The text of the Statement for the new University System institution which is scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter is as follows
The purpose of Emanuel County Junior College is to provide an educational environment which is conducive to learning and which will assist the student to develop a disciplined intellect to acquire knowledge and skills needed in a free and everchanging society and to increase his capacity for selfdevelopment In seeking to fulfill these purposes the College emphasizes creative teaching and provides programs and services which give attention to the students physical and mental wellbeing
The role and scope of the College is to provide postsecondary educational opportunity to those within commuting distance These opportunities lie in four carefully limited areas twoyear associate degree programs to prepare students for transfer to senior colleges and universities selected career programs designed to prepare students for gainful employment developmental and remedial work for those who need to strengthen their academic backgrounds and shortterm noncredit continuing education courses for career and personal improvement
Emanuel County Junior College was authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1970 to be established as a twoyear unit of the University System The planning for construction of the buildings required for the opening of the College is in the final stage
Two Activity Fees Increased
Student Activity fee increases at Southern Technical Institute and Armstrong State College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting
The fee at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology was increased from 9 per quarter to 15 per quarter The increase will become effective in the 1973 winter quarter
The increased enrollment of Southern Technical Institute and the elevation of the division to fouryear status were cited as reasons for the request for authorization to levy the higher fee
The fee at Armstrong State College was increased from 15 per quarter to 20 per quarter The increase became effective for graduate students in the 1972 fall quarter and will become effective for undergraduate students in the 1973 fall quarter
This increase will equalize Student Activity fees at the two University System institutions located in Savannah Armstrong State College and Savannah State College the request for the Regents action indicated The differential existing between the charges at Savannah State College and Armstrong State College has created some problems in the administration of the various joint programs offered by the two institutions the Regents were told
September 1972
3
TWO DEANS 15 OTHER ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED
Appointments of two deans and 15 other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting
Billy Ray Nail was named dean of the College and professor of Mathematics at Clayton Junior College effective on August 5 1972
Dr Nail who was born on January 19 1933 in Roby Texas received the BA degree from HardinSimmons University and the AM and PhD degrees from the University of Illinois He served Morehead State University as professor of Mathematics and chairman of the Division of Mathematical Sciences from 1969 until he assumed his duties at Clayton Junior College on August 5
Fretwell Goer Crider was named dean of the College and professor of Chemistry at Gordon Junior College which opened for enrollment as a new unit of the University System in the 1972 fall quarter The new appointment was authorized to become effective on October 1 1972
Dr Crider who was born on June 8 1923 in Centerville Alabama received the BS and PhD degrees from the University of North Carolina He has served in his present position as head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics and professor of Chemistry at Armstrong State College since 1964 He has also served as executive director of the Armstrong Research Institute since 1966
Melvin W Carter was named director of the Bioengineering Center and professor of Nuclear Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective on August 21 1972
Dr Carter who was born on November 51926 in Atlanta received the BS and MS degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology and the PhD degree from the University of Florida He served from 1968 until he assumed his duties at Georgia Tech on August 21 as director of the National Environmental Research CenterLas Vegas of the Office of Research and Monitoring of the US Environmental Protection Agency
Billy M Pollard was named chairman of the Department of Dental Hygiene and associate professor of Dental Hygiene and of Periodontics at the Medical College of Georgia effective on August 1 1972
Dr Pollard was born on November 9 1926 in Gates Tennessee He received the DDS degree from the University of Tennessee and completed internships at the US Navy Hospital and at the Naval Dental School of the National Naval Medical Center From 1953 until he assumed his duties at the Medical College on August 1 Dr Pollard was selfemployed in the practice of Dentistry with a specialty in Preventive and Restorative Dentistry at Jackson Tennessee
James A Shear was named head of the Department of Geography in addition to his duties as professor of Geography and Forestry at the University of Georgia effective on August 1 1972
Dr Shear was born on January 181919 in Putnam Station New York He received the BS degree from Westminster College the MS degree from New York University and the PhD degree from Clark University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1959 as associate professor of
Geography and Forestry and became professor of Geography and Forestry in 1962
Robert E Clute was appointed head of the Department of Political Science in addition to his duties as professor of Political Science at the University of Georgia effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Dr Clute was born on July 12 1924 in Earlville Iowa He received the BA degree from the University of Alabama the MA degree from George Washington University and the PhD degree from Duke University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1962 as associate professor of Political Science and became professor of Political Science in
1969
Joe L Key was appointed chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences in addition to his duties as research professor of Botany and Biochemistry at the University of Georgia effective on October 1 1972
Dr Key who was born on September 10 1933 in Troy Tennessee received the BS degree from the University of Tennessee and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Illinois He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1969 as professor of Botany and later that year assumed the additional duties of professor of Biochemistry He has held his present position as research professor of Botany and Biochemistry since 1970
Peter E Thompson was appointed head of the Department of Zoology in addition to his duties as professor of Zoology at the University of Georgia effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Dr Thompson who was born on March 20 1931 in Urbana Illinois received the BS and MS degrees from Purdue University and the PhD degree from the University of Texas He has held the position of professor of Zoology at the University of Georgia since 1968
Thelma D Dean was named chairman of the Division of Business in addition to her duties as professor of Business at Albany State College effective on September 1 1972
Dr Dean was born on February 18 1928 in Coleman Texas She received the BS degree from Oakwood College and the MBEd and DEd degrees from the University of Oklahoma She joined the faculty of Albany State College in 1961 as assistant professor of Business and advanced through the ranks to become professor of Business and acting chairman of the Division of Business in 1970
Charles K Dunson was named chairman of the Division of Education in addition to his duties as professor of Education at Albany State College effective on September 1 1972
Dr Dunson was born on December 8 1929 in Lexington Kentucky He received the BS degree from Morehouse College the MA degree from New York University and the DEd degree from Colorado State University He joined the faculty of Albany State College in 1954 as an instructor in Mathematics and advanced through the ranks to become professor of Mathematics in 1970 He served Albany State College as acting chairman of the Division of Education and professor of Education from September 1 1971 until he became chairman of the Division on September 1
4
The System Summary
Alston Jones McCaslin was named head of the Department of Dental Hygiene and assistant professor of Dental Hygiene at Armstrong State College effective on September 1 1972
Dr McCaslin was born on July 191939 in Louisville Mississippi He received the BS degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology the DDS degree from the University of North Carolina and the MSD degree from Emory University Dr McCaslin had been selfemployed in the practice of Dentistry with a specialty in Pedodontics at Savannah since
1970
Paul G Dobson was named head of the Department of Social Sciences and professor of Social Sciences at North Georgia College effective in the 1972 fall quarter
Dr Dobson who was born on May 20 1928 in New York City received the BA degree from Brooklyn College and the PhD degree from New York University He has served as associate professor of European History at the University of Houston since 1971
Prince Mitchell was appointed comptroller of Savannah State College effective on September 1 1972
Mr Mitchell who was born on August 28 1926 in Ridgeland South Carolina received the BS degree from Savannah State College He served on the staff of Savannah State College from 1957 to 1970 and was comptroller at Wilberforce University from 1970 until he became comptroller at Savannah State College on September 1
Robert H Koermer was named comptroller of the junior college being developed in the BainbridgeDecatur County area effective on September 1 1972
Mr Koermer who was born on August 221940 in Orange New Jersey received the BS degree from Fairleigh Dickinson University and the MBA degree from Georgia State University He served as an internal auditor on the staff of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia from 1970
until he was named comptroller in BainbridgeDecatur County
The Bainbridge junior college for which a name has not been selected was authorized by the Regents in December 1970 The initial buildings necessary for the opening of the college are under construction and the institution is scheduled to open in the 1973 fall quarter
Mary Frances Estes was named chairman of the Division of Social Sciences in addition to her duties as associate professor of Sociology at Clayton Junior College effective on August 15 1972
Dr Estes was born on July 18 1931 in Chambers County Alabama She received the BS degree from Alabama College the MS degree from the University of Tennessee and the PhD degree from Florida State University She joined the faculty of Clayton Junior College in 1971 as associate professor of Sociology and head of the Developmental Program and she served in that position until she received her new appointment as chairman of the Division of Social Sciences
Martha Mullins was named head librarian and instructor in Library Science at Gordon Junior College effective on September 1 1972
Miss Mullins who was born on July 28 1947 in LaGrange Georgia received the AB degree from Georgia College and the MLn degree from Emory University She served as assistant catalog librarian and instructor in Library Science at the University of Georgia Libraries from 1970 until she became associated with Gordon Junior College on September 1
Gail Rosalind Cowan was named associate professor of Nursing and director of Nursing at Macon Junior College effective on September 1 1972
Mrs Cowan who was born on August 17 1937 in Hamilton Ohio received the BS degree from Florida State University and the MS degree from the University of Maryland She served as assistant professor of Nursing at Georgia State University from 1969 until she became associated with Macon Junior College on September 1
Proposed Change in Bylaws on October Agenda
A proposal to lay the groundwork for increasing the number of officers authorized to execute certain instruments for the Board of Regents was considered by the Regents at the September 13 meeting It will be voted on at the October 1011 meeting
The proposed change would amend Section 5 Article 4 of the Bylaws of the Board of Regents to provide that the Chairman of the Board and in specified circumstances the Vice Chairman of the Board will have shared authority instead of sole authority in the execution of specified types of instruments The proposed new wording of Section 5 Article 4 changing in one sentence the word shall to the word may s as follows
5 Chairman The Chairman shall be a member of the Board shall preside at the meetings of the Board with the authority to vote and shall appoint the members of all committees He shall he an ex officio member of all committees with the authority to vote The Chairman of the Board upon its authority and in its
name may changed from shall execute all notes bonds deeds contracts and other documents requiring the seal The Chairman shall submit the annual report of the Board of Regents to the Governor
Authority for the Vice Chairman to perform the duties and have the powers of the Chairman during the absence or disability of the Chairman is already provided for in Section 6 Article 4 of the Bylaws
This amendment is necessary to permit the Board to adopt a resolution authorizing the Chancellor or the Vice Chancellor in addition to the Chairman and the Vice Chairman to execute certain instruments for the Board in the interest of efficiency and economy of time in the daily operations of the Regents Office according to the September meeting agenda item on the change in the Bylaws These officers would sign only those instruments which have been previously approved by the Board
September 1972
5
Regents Add Construction Project Advance Other Projects
A new construction project at North Georgia College and steps to advance several previously authorized construction projects at other institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting
New Project
The new project at North Georgia College the conversion of the Library was authorized with a project budget of 250000 The tentative appointment of Herlihy Benz Farrow and Daniell Atlanta as architects to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project was also authorized
The conversion of the 20yearold Library will provide additional academic facilities at the College This remodeling project was made possible by the recent completion of a new Library at the College
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans were approved for the remodeling of Davis Hall at South Georgia College with a project cost of 399998 Authorization was also given to enter into a contract with OSteen and Suttles Douglas for the development of final plans and specifications for this project
The remodeling of Davis Hall a former dormitory will provide additional classrooms faculty offices and other facilities at the College The converted facility will house a lecture room laboratory two large classrooms four small classrooms or seminar rooms office space for 12 faculty members secretarial office areas workrooms and storage areas
Project Budget Increases
Increases in project budgets for nine projects were approved by the Regents as follows
Remodeling of the Civil Engineering Highway Building Georgia Institute of Technology increased 45000 to a new total of 100000
This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids which exceeded the original cost estimate for the remodeling project The remodeling will prepare a portion of the engineering building for use by the School of Biology Funding for the project including the newly approved increase will be provided from the Lettie Pate Evans Trust Fund at Georgia Tech as authorized by the Regents in March 1972
The September Regents action ratified administrative approval of the budget increase
Physical Plant Building and Administration Annex Southern Technical Instituteincreased 40836 to a new total of 651464
This budget increase was requested following the completion of working drawings and specifications It will enable the project to go to bid by bringing the total project budget into compliance with present overall construction costs which have increased since the preliminary plans for the project were approved
Ecology Building University of Georgia increased 105577 to a new total of 1605577
This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids which exceeded the original construction budget for the facility
Cattle Feeding Facilities Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton increased 72066 to a new total of 690558
This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids which exceeded the original construction budget for the facilities
The increase was administratively approved and the construction contract was awarded to the lowest bidder The Regents action at the September meeting ratified administrative approval of the increase
Swine Research Center Coastal Plain Experiment Sta tion Tifton increased 81669 to a new total of 411579
This budget increase was requested following the receipt of two construction bids both of which exceeded the original construction budget for the facility by approximately 30 percent The excessive cost of the project as reflected in the bids resulted primarily from the mechanical equipment necessary to conduct swine research the Regents were told An additional analysis of the project was made following receipt of the bids and it was determined that any reduction in the scope of the construction project would also reduce the research capacity of the proposed Center according to material presented to the Regents Therefore the budget increase was administratively approved and the construction contract was awarded to the low bidder
The Regents action at the September meeting ratified administrative approval of the increase
Lecture Hall Columbus Collegeincreased 65577 to a new total of 1273384
This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids which exceeded the original construction budget for the new facility
The increase was administratively approved in order to award the construction contract to the lowest bidder previous to the expiration of the guarantee period on the bid The Re I gents action at the September meeting ratified administrative approval of the increase
Library Georgia Southern College increased 115269
to a new total of 4126491
This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids which exceeded the original construction budget for the new facility
The increase was administratively approved in order to j award the construction contract to the lowest bidder previous to the expiration of the guarantee period on the bid The Re I gents action at the September meeting ratified administrative approval of the increase
Classroom Building Clayton Junior College increased I 55333 to a new total of 1398164
This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids which exceeded the original construction
6
The System SummasV
budget for the new facility The low bid exceeded that budget by slightly less than 10 percent and following the negotiation of an initial change order this budget increase of four percent was administratively approved
The Regents action at the September meeting ratified administrative approval of the increase
Student Center Kennesaw Junior Collegeincreased 41530 to a new total of 1719654
This budget increase was requested following the completion of working drawings and specifications It will enable the project to go to bid by bringing the total project budget into compliance with present overall construction costs which have increased since the preliminary plans for the project were approved
Change Orders
Change orders were authorized for four projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are
Outpatient Clinic Medical College of Georgia an increase of 16000 to include in the construction contract a revision of the curbing gutters sidewalks and paving which are adjacent to the site of the new facility
Infirmary University of Georgia an increase of 12000 to include in the construction contract the installation of shelter enclosure electrical controls and wiring necessary for the installation of an emergency generator in this building The cost of the electric generator is not included in the amount of the change order
Renovation of Mary Lyndon Hall University of Georgia an increase of 25000 to include in the construction contract the reroofing of the existing building
ClassroomOffice Building Georgia Southwestern College an increase of 2000 to add a low garden wall to the exterior of the building in order to control surface drainage on the south side of this new facility
Chapel of All Faiths
The construction of a Chapel of All Faiths on the campus of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was approved in principle by the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting
This project will be constructed with funds wholly contributed by the Greater Baldwin Association a nonprofit organization dedicated to the support of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College The Chapel will cost approximately 150000 the Regents were told
William Y McLean architect Tifton has been engaged by the Greater Baldwin Association to prepare plans and specifications for the project
Construction of the Chapel will begin after the Greater Baldwin Association has sufficient funds in hand and a suitable contract between the Association and the Regents has been executed the September action of the Regents stipulated
SIX RETIREES IN SYSTEM RECEIVE EMERITUS TITLES
Emeritus titles for six retired faculty and staff members of institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting
Eva McLaurin Whetstone was named assistant dean emerita of Women at Georgia State University effective July 1 1968
Mrs Whetstone who was born on August 19 1900 in McColl South Carolina received the BA degree from Limestone College She joined the faculty of Georgia State University in 1956 as a parttime counselor and served in that position until she became assistant dean of Women in 1960 She retired from Georgia State on June 30 1968
William B Pirkle was named associate professor emeritus of English at Georgia State University effective January 1 1972
Dr Pirkle was born on August 3 1906 in Cumming Georgia He received the AB degree in Languages from North Georgia College the AB degree in Education and the MA degree from the University of Georgia and the EdD degree from Auburn University Dr Pirkle joined the faculty of Georgia State University in 1946 He taught on a parttime basis at that institution until 1949 when he was named assistant professor of English He became associate professor of English in 1956 and remained in that position until his retirement in December 1971
Hassie McElveen was named emerita librarian at Georgia Southern College effective July 1 1972
Miss McElveen who was born on November 6 1913 in Brooklet Georgia received the BS degree from Georgia Southern College and the BSLS degree from Peabody College She joined the faculty of Georgia Southern College in 1937 as assistant librarian and became librarian in 1946 She became associate director of Libraries in 1971 and served in that position until her retirement on June 30 1972
W Desmond Booth was named associate professor emeritus of English at North Georgia College effective July 1 1972
Mr Booth was born on June 1 1910 in Adel Georgia He received the BS degree from the former Georgia State College for Men Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and the MA degree from Emory University He was a member of the faculty of the Georgia State College for Men from 1931 until 1933 when he joined the faculty of North Georgia College as assistant professor of Language and Literature He became associate professor of Language and Literature at North Georgia in 1960 and served in that position until his retirement on June 30 1972 During his tenure at North Georgia Mr Booth also served as band master choral director and instructor in Music
Marian P Couch was named associate professor emerita of Education at North Georgia College effective July 1 1972
Mrs Couch who was born on October 29 1912 in Columbus Ohio received the AB degree from Florida State University and the MA degree from Peabody College She joined the faculty of North Georgia College in 1950 as assistant pro
Continued on Page 8
September 1972
7
Emeritus Titles Continued from Page 7
fessor of Education She became associate professor of Education in 1962 and served in that position until her retirement on June 30 1972
Luella Hawkins was named associate professor emerita of Library Science at Savannah State College effective September 15 1972
Miss Hawkins who was born on January 9 1911 in New Albany Indiana received the BS degree from Wilberforce University and the BSLS degree from Hampton Institute Miss Hawkins became associated with Savannah State College in 1934 as librarian and assumed the rank of associate professor of Library Science in 1954 She served as associate professor of Library Science and associate librarian from 1959 until her retirement on June 30 1972
Rehabilitation Funds Allocated
Allocations of physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 16600 for five institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting
These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows
Columbus College 1400 for acoustical treatment in the Fine Arts Building
Georgia Southern College 5000 for construction of Water Distribution System
North Georgia College5000 for remodeling of Academic Building
Savannah State College 1200 for control of air coolers for the pneumatic systems and 1000 for a professional fee for roofing
Middle Georgia College 3000 for sewer construction
These funds were provided in the state appropriation to the University System for the 197273 Fiscal Year
Full Reimbursement Allc
Regulations governing the rental of automobiles by University System employees were adopted by the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting
The text of the document is as follows
Employees of the University System are authorized to rent or otherwise contract for the use of automobiles or other passengercarrying motor vehicles for transportation necessary and convenient to the execution of their official duties and service to the institution subject to the limitations and restrictions hereinafter provided
A If travel is via commercial carrier car rental costs may be reimbursed except when commercial means are available and more economical Example Rental transportation will not be authorized for a single roundtrip between an airport and a midtown meeting when limousine or taxi service is available Example Rental transportation will not be authorized between an employees place of lodging and place of business within the destination city when taxi service or other public transportation is available
103271 in Regents Awards Authorized for 230 Students
Regents Scholarships totaling 103271 awarded to 230
residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 13 meeting
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the num ber and the total amount of the Scholarships at each institution are 1
Georgia State University 16 10934 Medical College of Georgia 11000 University of Georgia 28 14250 Al bany State College 10 4010 Armstrong State College 62600 Augusta College 10 4950 Columbus College 11 1
4799 Fort Valley State College 16 6000 Georgia Southern College 33 11300 Georgia Southwestern College 11 5350 Savannah State College 14 5325 Valdosta State I College 13 6515 West Georgia College 24 11000 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 13 5200 Albany I Junior College 2 900 Clayton Junior College 5 2150 j Gainesville Junior College 2 750 Gordon Junior College
1 200 Kennesaw Junior College 5 2210 Macon Junior l College 6 2628 and Middle Georgia College 3 1200
Recipients include 58 freshman students 73 sophomore students 50 junior students 45 senior students and 4 graduate and professional students I
Each institution in the University System receives a pro j portionate share of the 200000 in annual state appropriation to the University System for Regents Scholarships Each institutions share of these funds allocated by the Board of Regents is based on the number of residents of Georgia enrolled as students The recipients the amounts of the Scholar ships and the times at which awards are made are determined by each institution subject to policies and regulations of the 1 Board of Regents
ed on Use of Rental Cars
B Rental is not authorized for transportation in the execution of official duties routinely involving highvolume travel for which transportation by personally owned automobile or institutionowned automobile has been previously authorized
2 An employee will be reimbursed for actual rental costs incurred for official transportation No claim will be made and no reimbursement paid for mileage charges accrued as a result of r for the portion of the flat daily charge ratably attributable to unofficial transportation
3 Prior approval by employees institution should be received
4 Rental of luxury automobiles is not permitted
The regulations became effective upon being approved by the Regents The new regulations permit full reimbursement of the cost of rental of passengercarrying vehicles for authorized purposes Previously reimbursement for the use of rental passengercarrying vehicles was limited to the rate currently 10 cents per mile allowed for travel by personally owned vehicles
8
The System Summa
I REGENTS MEETING
I
September
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the
I University System of Georgia was held on September 13 at the
Boards office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreej ment for the University System Skidaway Institute of Oceanography to conduct a research project at Savannah
The agreement will be between the Regents and the Corps I of Engineers Department of the Army Savannah It was authorized to become effective upon its approval and to continue through June 301973 The Corps of Engineers will pay a total of 22842 for services rendered under the agreement
The Corps of Engineers has requested that the Skidaway I Institute of Oceanography conduct research to determine the interrelationships between hydrography and the sediment budget in specified places in the Savannah area the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for Georgia State University to provide services to offender rehabilitation personnel
I The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation covers the period of September 1 1972May 31
1973 The Department of Offender Rehabilitation will pay 3600 to Georgia State as reimbursement for the services rendered
Georgia State will provide additional services to personnel of the Department of Offender Rehabilitation who are en rolled at the institution to receive graduatelevel instruction leading to the Master of Education degree in the field of I Counseling
Authorization was given for the execution of an agree ment for the offering by Georgia State University of specialized training for rehabilitation counselors in the areas of emo
tional disturbances and alcohol or drug addiction
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the Georgia Mental Health Institute for the period of July 24 1972August 31 1973 The total cost of the project WU be 76215 of which Georgia State will provide an inkind contribution of 7411
j The execution of the agreement will formalize a cooperative project under a federal grant the Regents were told
This training program is designed for the participation of rehabilitation counselors from eight southeastern states
Ratification was given to administrative approval for the execution of a contract under which the University of Georgia will assist in developing and implementing an evaluation program for special vocational education projects
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board for Vocational Educahon provides for the University to be reimbursed fully for actual expenses not to exceed 40753 The term of the agree
ment will begin upon the execution of the document and will end upon completion of the project the Regents action stipulated No beginning date or completion date was specified
The University of Georgia College of Education in pursuing its work on the project will develop evaluation products for the conduct of an evaluation program for 54 elementary and secondary career education programs and for 23 postsecondary vocational education programs
Ratification was given to administrative approval for the execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to provide staff services for a project designed to train personnel to work with developmentally disabled persons
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Human Resources It covers the period extending from July 1 1972 to June 29
1973 The University will be reimbursed by the Department of Human Resources in an amount not to exceed 112213
Staff members of the University will assume the administrative responsibility for specific training activities conducted in the Athens Unit of the Georgia Retardation Center
Ratification was given to administrative approval for the execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to assist in developing and fieldtesting individualized instruction packages for vocationaltechnical course offerings
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education was authorized to become effective upon its execution and to terminate on August 31 1973 It provides for the Board for Vocational Education to reimburse the University in an amount not to exceed 157000 for the services rendered
Under this agreement the participation of the University will be the responsibility of the College of Education The materials involved will be used in both secondary vocationaltechnical multioccupation programs and in postsecondary area vocationaltechnical school courses
Ratification was given to administrative approval for the execution of an agreement for the extension of the participation by the University of Georgia School of Law in a cooperative project comparing pertinent Georgia statutes with those of the Model Uniform Vehicle Code and with those of other states
The initial agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Office of Coordinator of Highway Safety for the State of Georgia was approved by the Regents in October 1971 It provided that the work was to be completed by August 31 1972 and that the University of Georgia was to receive 20000 for the services covered thereunder
The Regents action in September extended the agreement through December 31 1972 without changing the amount of funds
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to provide an ecological study in connection with the development of Stone Mountain Park
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Uni
Continued on Page 10
September 1972
9
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 9
versity and the Stone Mountain Memorial Association covers the period of September 15 1972July 14 1973 The Stone Mountain Memorial Association will pay 3152 to the University for the services rendered Additional payments will include 100 per day plus travel expenses for up to five days consultation to the Association
The ecological study will be the responsibility of the Universitys Institute of Ecology
Authorization was given for the execution of a modification of a cooperative agreement under which forest resources research is being conducted by faculty and staff members of the University of Georgia School of Forest Resources
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Forest Research Council was entered into initially in June 1968 The modification authorized in Septemberthe ninth modification provides that the Councils share of the forest resources research project provided for in the agreement will be increased by 26000 to a new total of 274910 for the period of July 1 1972June 30 1973
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia will provide assistance to communities of the State in the management of their training and urban development programs
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade was authorized to cover the period of September 16 1972June 30 1973 The total budget for the project is 18525 The University will receive 12350 for the services rendered and will provide 6175 in cash or in services
Ratification was given to administrative approval for the execution of an agreement providing for the establishment at the University of Georgia of a cooperative research investigation relating to the feasibility of developing a livestock coliseum in south Georgia
The investigation will be conducted under an agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Agriculture The agreement extending from August 1 1972 through December 30 1972 provides for the University to receive 20000 from the Department of Agriculture for the services rendered
The personnel conducting the study will develop and analyze basic data affecting the feasibility of establishing a livestock coliseum in south Georgia
Ratification was given to administrative approval for the execution of an agreement for Armstrong State College to conduct a special project of instruction and services in the field of offender rehabilitation
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Armstrong State and the Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation covers the period of September 1 1972May 31 1973 It provides for Armstrong State to receive 13698 for the services rendered
The College will offer undergraduate and graduate credit courses to employees of the Department of Offender Rehabilitation
Authorization was voted for the execution of five agree
ments under which Valdosta State College will provide services and instruction
The agreements will be between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State and the following agencies the Lowndes County Board of Education the South Health District the Irwin County Board of Education the Waycross City Schools and the Berrien County Board of Education
The agreement with the Lowndes County Board of Education providing for the College to operate a Comprehensive PsychoEducational Services Project covers the period of July 1 1972June 30 1973 It stipulates that the College will receive for services rendered in connection with this project all state funds amount unspecified paid to the Lowndes County Board of Education for the designated project
The agreement with the South Health District provides for the College to operate a Comprehensive PsychoEducational Services Project It will cover the period of July 1December 31 1972 The College will receive 46077 for the services rendered in connection with this project
The agreement with the Irwin County Board of Education providing for the College to offer one course for Title I ESEA teachers of Irwin County will cover the period of July 1 1972June 30 1973 The College will receive a minimum of 1600 for services rendered in connection with this course Human Relations in the Classroom to be taught in the 1972 fall quarter
The agreement with the Waycross City Schools providing for the College to offer one course in Special Education for teachers in the Waycross area will cover the period of July 1 1972June 301973 The College will receive 1600 for services rendered in connection with this course The course Education of Exceptional Children will be taught in the fall quarter of 1972 in Waycross through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service
The agreement with the Berrien County Board of Education provides for the College to provide various services under Title III of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 It will cover the period of August 15 1972June 15 1973 The College will receive 9998 for the services rendered in connection with this project
The Regents action contained a provision for renewal of this agreement on a yeartoyear basis
Under the agreement with the Berrien County Board of Education the Regents were told the College will suggest and help select adequate measuring devices to determine attitudes of teachers and measure any changes in attitudes resulting from efforts of the Title III project provide assistance and direction in the establishment and operation of a community advisory group provide assistance for an internal curriculum evaluation at the secondary level provide assistance in the development of specific objectives provide continued inservice training for Berrien County teachers and provide other services
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which West Georgia College will provide training for supervisory personnel case workers and paraprofessionals for social service agencies
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia and the Division of Family and Children Services
to
The System Summa
of the Georgia Department of Human Resources covers the period of September 1 1972August 31 1973 West Georgia will be reimbursed in an amount not to exceed 48769 for the services rendered
Authorization was given for the execution of agreements under which students in Health Care programs at five University System institutions will receive clinical experiences
The agreements were authorized to be executed between the Regents on behalf of the institutions and the hospitals and other health care facilities at which clinical experiences will be received
The University System institutions and the health care facilities are
Georgia State University agreement with Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta for the period of September 15 1972June 30 1973
Georgia Southwestern College agreement with Medical Center Hospital Columbus to become effective in the 1972 fall quarter The agreement may be terminated by either party upon one years written notice
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College agreements with Tift General Hospital Tifton Colonial Acres Nursing Home Tifton Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital Albany Palmyra Park Hospital Albany and Southwestern State Hospital Thomasville These agreements will cover the period of September 1 1972June 30 1973 and will be renewable annually for two years
Clayton Junior College agreement with St Josephs Infirmary Atlanta for one year beginning September 15 1972 with a provision for renewal annually for two years
South Georgia College agreements with Coffee County Department of Family and Children Services Douglas effective on August 30 1972 Memorial Hospital Waycross effective on September 1 1972 Fair Haven Convalescent Home Douglas effective on August 30 1972 Coffee General Hospital Douglas effective on August 30 1972 and Shady Acres Convalescent Center Douglas effective on August 30 1972 Each of these agreements will cover a period of one year and will be renewable on a yeartoyear basis
Authorization was given for the establishment of the Varina and L B Slaughter Scholarship Fund as a public trust fund to be administered by the University of Georgia
Assets totaling 20908 willed to the Regents of the University System of Georgia by Lewis Bradley Slaughter have been turned over to the Treasurer of the Board of Regents to be used for the establishment of the Scholarship Fund Mr Slaughter a native of Eatonton Georgia died on January 5 1972
In his will Mr Slaughter stipulated that the earned income from the assets given to the Regents would be utilized in aiding students to attend any of the University Systems institutions of higher education
The will left to the Regents the authority to establish standards for choosing the scholarship recipients to determine the frequency of awarding the scholarships and to select the type of investments or use chosen for the corpus of the Scholarship Fund
Statutes of Columbus College were approved
The Statutes govern the internal operation of the College and there is no conflict between the Statutes and the policies of the Board of Regents the Regents were told
The Statutes which were drafted by a faculty committee of Columbus College were submitted by the College They were approved by the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents before being sent to the Regents for action
The Medical College of Georgia and South Georgia College were authorized to waive nonresident tuition fees for a total of five foreign students
The Medical College of Georgia was authorized to establish its first quota of one student
South Georgia College was authorized to increase its quota from one student to five students
The action was taken in accordance with a policy of the Regents which was established in 1950 to permit the waiver of nonresident tuition fees for a limited number of foreign students attending University System institutions under sponsorship of the Federal Government recognized civic organizations and church organizations Each institution desiring to waive fees under this policy applies to the Regents for a quota The quota established for an institution may be increased only by additional approval of the Regents
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the lease from the First National Bank of Atlanta of SCIDATA equipment components to be used to configure individual terminal facilities for installation in the University System of Georgia Computer Network
The agreement will be between the Regents and the First National Bank of Atlanta for the period of 18 months beginning with the execution of the document The equipment leases initiated during the 18month agreement will continue for a period totaling 60 months The agreement provides for a maximum monthly rental payment of 142190 including the principal equipment components the card punch the maintenance and the license fee for the required compiler
Ratification was given to administrative approval for Columbus College to sell stocks donated to the College by D Abbott Turner Columbus for use in the construction of a building the Elizabeth Bradley Turner Center for Continuing Education at the College
The name for the building memorializing the late wife of the donor of the stocks was approved by the Regents at the September meeting as recommended by Columbus College
The donated stocks to be sold by the College with a value estimated at approximately 1000000 are as follows General Mills Inc preferred stock 2036 shares American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus common stock 1976 shares Genuine Parts Company common stock 6750 shares Georgia International Corporation common stock 625 shares Georgia International Life Insurance Company common stock 1000 shares and Jack Eckerd Corporation common stock 7600 shares
Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement covering space in Atlanta to be used by the University of Georgia
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the
Continued on Page 12
September 1972
11
Regents Meeting Continuedfrom Page 11
University of Georgia and Richardson Realty Company Inc Atlanta for the period of October 11972September 301973 at a monthly rental of 667 It contains a provision for renewal for four additional years
The space 2000 square feet provided under the agreement is located in the building at 830 West Peachtree Street
NW Atlanta It will be used for the establishment and the operation of the Atlanta Learning Service Center of the University of Georgia School of Social Work This program is funded with a Federal grant through the Division of Family and Children Services of the Georgia Department of Human Resources
Authorization was given for accepting a plan of settlement of issues involving properties owned jointly by the Regents and the Georgia Tech YMCA
The properties involved include the Georgia Tech YMCA Building on North Avenue Atlanta and a lot adjacent thereto and the Georgia Tech YMCA Camp consisting of 192 acres near Roswell
These properties have been acquired over a period of several decades with funds supplied by the Georgia Tech YMCA the Georgia Institute of Technology and other donors
Under the agreement
The Georgia Tech YMCA would relinquish all of its rights in the YMCA Building on North Avenue and the lot adjacent thereto would cooperate in eliminating certain legal entanglements encumbering the property and would guarantee fee simple ownership in the property in the Regents
The Regents would relinquish rights title and interest in all of the Georgia Tech YMCA Camp near Roswell
The Regents and the Georgia Tech YMCA would share on a 5050 basis the costs of Court surveys appraisals title reports and other costs which have been or may be incurred in the settlement of this matter
The Regents and the Georgia Tech YMCA would cooperate as necessary in the preparation of reports and other documents including petitions briefs and orders required by the Court necessary to finalize implementation of the agreement
The proposal for the settlement was submitted by Joseph M Pettit President of the Georgia Institute of Technology with the approval of the State Law Department and the concurrence of Henry G Neal Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents
The Georgia Tech YMCA through its Official Board has stated that it will accept Dr Pettits proposed settlement if it is approved by the Board of Regents the Regents were told Thereafter the Superior Court of Fulton County will be asked to confirm the settlement
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement to continue the lease on space at 1429 Harper Street Augusta for use by the Medical College of Georgia
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and Henry M Marks for the period of November 1 1972October 31 1973 with option for renewal for four additional years
The monthly rental will be 2723
This space consists of an entire office building which houses Continuing Education Community Medicine Hospital Research and Development and the Medical Research Foundation
There is no oncampus space available for these activities the Regents were told
Authorization was voted for the rental of a peanut processing plant of the University of Georgia at Montezuma to Gold Kist Inc Atlanta
The action provided for the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and Gold Kist Inc for a period of three years beginning January 1 1972 with an option to renew for three additional years under the same terms and conditions
The facility will be rented at the annual rate of 6500
The Regents September action also rescinded their action of March 8 1972 authorizing the rental of the same facility to Gold Kist Inc for one year at the annual rate of 6500 with an option to renew for three additional years
Authorization was given for the rental of office space for use by the Legal Aid and Defender Society of the University of Georgia
The agreement will be executed between the Regents on behalf of the University and DeSa Company Inc Athens for the period of November 1 1972October 31 1973 It covers approximately 2400 square feet of space in the Metropolitan Building located at 409 North Lumpkin Street Athens
The monthly rental rate will be 730
The September authorization provides for a new agreement on the space currently being used by the Legal Aid and Defender Society under a rental agreement at the same rate
Authorization was given for the leasing of office space in Alma for use by the Rural Development Center of the University of Georgia
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Bacon County Board of Commissioners will cover the period of October 11972September 30 1973 with an option to renew for two additional years
The office space approximately 534 square feet located in the Bacon County Office Building at West Twelfth Street will be used by the Rural Development Center in connection with the Pilot Program in Concerted Services in Training and Education
Authorization was given for leasing 11176 acres of land in Tift County for use in research of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton of the University of Georgia
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and three parties Maida S Walthour Willard Gaulding and Mrs Willard Gaulding It provides for the lease of the 11176 acres for one year beginning January 1 1973 for the amount of 1500
The initial lease agreement for the use of this land for research in vegetable crops was made in 1969 and has been ex
12
The System Summakx
tended yearbyyear for the same amount of money the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement covering property for use in the special continuing education program for the Inner City of Savannah
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Savannah State College and the Savannah CocaCola Bottling Company covers the period of March 1 1972February 28 1973 at an annual rental of 3600
The property covered by this agreement includes 2253 square feet of office conference and meeting space located at 1314 Drayton Street Savannah It has been previously leased for the amount of 3600 per year for use in the special continuing education program for the Inner City
Authorization was voted for the purchase of two parcels of property in Atlanta for use in the expanded development of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The locations of these parcels the owners and the authorized purchase prices are
543 Eighth Street NW S K Harris estate James C Harris executor 7667
713 Brittain Drive NW Mrs John W Grey 13000
The purchases were authorized to be made with funds on hand at the institution
Authorization was given for the purchase of property located at 204 Georgia Avenue Valdosta for use by Valdosta State College
This purchase from the Jewell D Whitehead estate for the amount of 64000 will be made with 62600 from the Valdosta State College Auxiliary Enterprise Surplus and 1400 from the Valdosta State College Foundation Inc the Regents were told
The property is situated on the north side of the Valdosta State campus and faces the campus A residence located thereon will be used in connection with campus operations the request for approval of the purchase indicated
Ratification was given to administrative action of accepting a settlement for 5500 in condemnation proceedings against parcels of property located at 52733 Warren Avenue NW Atlanta and at 76064 McMillan Street NW Atlanta
Condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of these parcels of property from the owner Mrs Lois B Johnsey were authorized by the Regents in October 1971 following unsuccessful attempts to negotiate a satisfactory purchase agreement for the average of three appraisals 4733 The Regents received an offer to settle the condemnation for the payment of 55500 and the Attorney Generals office recommended that the offer be accepted
The settlement price per square foot does not exceed the Price paid by the Regents to willing sellers and other condemns in the same area the request for ratification of the admmistrative approval to accept the settlement of the condemnation indicated
The parcels of property will be used in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Authorization was given for leasing to the City of Barnesville the football field baseball field softball field and supportive facilities at Gordon Junior College
The leasing of these facilities will be covered by an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Gordon Junior College and the City of Barnesville It will cover the period of October 1 1972September 30 1973 Gordon Junior College will receive 10 and 30 percent of gross profit derived from concession sales during football games in which teams of the Lamar County Board of Education participate The lessee will maintain the grounds lighting equipment and plumbing facilities and will pay for all electricity gas and water used
Gordon Junior College will not need these athletic facilities which were formerly owned by the Gordon Military College and used by the City of Barnesville and the Lamar County Board of Education the Regents were told
Gordon Military College formerly a privately controlled institution became a unit of the University System of Georgia in July 1972 and its name was changed to Gordon Junior College The Gordon Military College Board of Trustees requested that the Board of Regents accept the institution as a unit of the University System
Authorization was given for the execution of a license agreement under which Evans and Mitchell Industries Inc will be allowed to construct a road across Regents property at the University of Georgia
The license agreement which will be between the Regents and Evans and Mitchell Industries Inc was recommended by the University of Georgia It will cover a 50footwide strip of land that will be used for the construction of a road into property owned by Evans and Mitchell Industries Inc adjacent to the University of Georgia golf course
The property owned by Evans and Mitchell Industries Inc was previously owned by Lane Oil Company and the Regents had previously granted an easement to Lane Oil Company for access into their property the request for the September action indicated
This new proposed road will grant additional access to the property owned by Evans and Mitchell Industries Inc and is important to the development by Evans and Mitchell Industries Inc of their property
Authorization was voted for the demolition of five buildings on the campus of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
These buildings include two tenant houses the Presidents former residence a garage apartment in the yard of the Presidents former residence and the Northside Building
All of these buildings are in poor condition are of little value and in most cases are no longer used the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the demolition of a swine farrowing building located at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton of the University of Georgia
The building is obsolete and inadequate the Regents were told
September 1972
13
New Degrees Continued from Front Cover
twoyear noncollege credit program in Radiologic Technology which has been offered by the Medical College since 1958
All courses within the curriculum of the new associate degree program will carry college credit
The curriculum of the associate degree program will include liberal arts courses similar to those offered at all junior colleges of the University System in addition to including clinical courses related to the field of radiologic technology
The establishment of the associate degree program will make available at the Medical College a career ladder in Radiologic Technology the Regents were told Students interested in the field of radiologic technology will have the options of enrolling as freshmen in the noncollege credit certificate program in the new associate degree program or in the fouryear baccalaureate degree program in Radiologic Technology that has been offered by the Medical College since 1963 All three of these programs are designed to prepare students as technologists eligible for registration with the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists
Estimates indicate that 12 students will be enrolled in the associate degree program in Radiologic Technology during its first year of operation the Regents were told
Augusta College
Augusta College received approval to add a major in General Studies under the existing Associate in Arts degree program and to award a new degree the Associate in Applied Science degree with majors in Electronic Technology and Electrical Technology Both new programs of study were authorized to become effective in the 1972 fall quarter
The new major in General Studies under the existing Associate in Arts program is designed to provide a general liberal arts program for students who wish to complete two years of college and who have no immediate plans for future college work
This twoyear program was developed to meet the needs of transient students such as military personnel stationed at nearby Fort Gordon who cannot plan a complete fouryear baccalaureate program and of students who cannot enroll in a fulltime college degree program for four consecutive years Although the program is not designed primarily for students who plan to seek immediately a baccalaureate degree credits earned for the successful completion of courses within the program will be transferable to apply toward baccalaureate degrees at institutions of the University System
Estimates indicate that 100 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation the Regents were told
The new programs leading to the Associate in Applied Science degree with majors in Electronic Technology and Electrical Technology are designed for students who plan to seek employment in these fields upon completion of two years of college The programs will be offered jointly by Augusta College and the Augusta Area VocationalTechnical School a unit of the State Department of Education Students enrolled in the programs will complete approximately half of the degree requirements at the College and the other half of the requirements at the VocationalTechnical School Instruction in
academic subjects will be provided by Augusta College and instruction in technical subjects will be provided by the Augusta Area VocationalTechnical School
The programs in Electronic Technology and Electrical Technology were selected as the initial major fields of study under the Associate in Applied Science degree because of the particular interest in these areas on the part of the civilian and military personnel at nearby Fort Gordon
Estimates indicate that 100 students will be enrolled in these two programs during their first year of operation the Regents were told
Georgia College
Georgia College received approval to award the Master of Science degree with a major in Biology and to add a major in Mental Health under the existing Associate in Science degree program
The newly approved program leading to the Master of Science degree with a major in Biology was authorized to become effective in the 1972 fall quarter The program will satisfy the demand for graduate work in Biology manifested in a recent College survey of high school teachers residing within a 100mile radius of the College the Colleges recent baccalaureate graduates with a degree in Biology and the Colleges current upperclass students who are majoring in Biology the Regents were told
The program will primarily serve inservice teachers who will commute to the campus for classes
The newly authorized major in Mental Health under the existing Associate in Science degree program will become effective in the 1973 winter quarter This program is designed to prepare students for employment following two years of college work in mental health clinics local and state health departments mental health institutions and other mental health facilities It will prepare students to become assistants to clinical psychologists and clinical psychiatrists
Estimates indicate that 25 students will be enrolled in the associate degree program during its first year of operation the Regents were told
Valdosta State College
Valdosta State College received authorization to establish programs leading to the Specialist in Education degree the Associate in Education degree and the oneyear certificate for teacher aides All three of these programs will become effective in the 1973 winter quarter
Programs leading to the Specialist in Education degree were authorized in the fields of Administration and Supervision Elementary Education Guidance and Counseling Reading and Special Education These programs will provide professional educators with an additional year of study beyond the masters degree which is also offered by the College in these fields
The offering of the Specialist in Education degree will contribute to the services rendered by the College as one of the six Regional Education Centers of the University System the Regents were told Students who successfully complete these degree programs will be eligible for certification at the sixthyear level as teachers and administrators in the public school systems within the state
14
The System Summary
Estimates indicate that 185 students will be enrolled in the newly approved Specialist in Education degree programs during their first year of operation the Regents were told
The Associate in Education degree program and the onej year certificate program for teacher aides are designed to prepare education paraprofessionals for work as administrative aides as library assistants and clerks and as teacher aides and assistants Both of these programs are designed to prepare students for immediate employment however credits earned for the successful completion of some of the courses within the twoyear associate degree program will be transferable to apply toward baccalaureate degree programs at University System institutions
Estimates indicate that 20 students will be enrolled in the two programs during their first year of operation the Regents were told
Albany State College
Albany Junior College was authorized to add a major in Drafting and Design Technology under the existing Associate in Arts degree program
This newly approved program which was authorized to become effective in the 1972 fall quarter is designed to prepare students for employment upon completion of two years of study It will be offered jointly by Albany Junior College and the Albany Area VocationalTechnical School a unit of the I State Department of Education Students enrolled in the program will complete approximately half of the degree requirements at the College and the other half of the requirements at the VocationalTechnical School Instruction in academic subjects will be provided by Albany Junior College and instruction in technical subjects will be provided by the Albany Area VocationalTechnical School
Estimates indicate that 20 students will be enrolled in the I new program during its first year of operation the Regents were told
Floyd Junior College
Floyd Junior College was authorized to add majors in Mechanical Technology and Electronic Technology under the existing Associate in Science degree program
These newly approved programs which were authorized to become effective in the 1972 fall quarter are designed to provide graduates with the option of seeking employment as mechanical or electronic engineering technologists or of con tinuing their education by entering baccalaureate degree programs in engineering technology at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology
These new associate degree programs will be offered jointly by Floyd Junior College and the Coosa Valley Area VocationalTechnical School a unit of the State Department of Education Students enrolled in the programs will complete approximately half of the degree requirements at the College and the other half of the requirements at the VocationalTechnical School Instruction in academic subjects will be provided by Floyd Junior College and instruction in technical subjects will be provided by the Coosa Valley Area VocationalTechnical School
Estimates indicate that 20 students will be enrolled in the Mechanical Technology and Electronic Technology programs during their first year of operation the Regents were told
Gordon Junior College
Gordon Junior College which opened for enrollment as a new unit of the University System in the 1972 fall quarter was authorized to offer a major in Secretarial Science under the existing Associate in Arts degree program effective in the 1972 fall quarter
The secretarial science program designed to prepare students for employment upon completion of two years of college work will be offered jointly by Gordon Junior College and the GriffinSpalding County Area VocationalTechnical School a unit of the State Department of Education Students enrolled in the program will complete approximately half of the degree requirements at the College and the other half of the requirements at the VocationalTechnical School Instruction in general education courses will be provided by Gordon Junior College and instruction in secretarial science courses will be provided by the GriffinSpalding County Area VocationalTechnical School
Estimates indicate that 20 students will be enrolled in the Secretarial Science program during its first year of operation the Regents were told
Middle Georgia College
Middle Georgia College received approval to add a major in Recreation to the existing Associate in Arts degree program
This newly approved program which was authorized to become effective in the 1972 fall quarter is designed to provide graduates with the option of seeking employment in the various recreation agencies and organizations or of continuing their education through pursuing baccalaureate programs in Recreation
Estimates indicate that 20 to 25 students will enroll in the new program in Recreation during its first year of operation the Regents were told
New Divisions
Emanuel County Junior College which is scheduled to open in the 1973 fall quarter was authorized to establish an administrative structure consisting of three academic Divisions effective in the 1972 fall quarter The approved Divisions are Humanities Science and Mathematics and Social Sciences These Divisions are comparable to the academic Divisions at existing University System junior colleges the Regents were told
In requesting approval for establishment of the three Divisions the College stated that in the interest of economy the Humanities Division and the Social Sciences Division might initially be combined Under such a structure the College would open with two Divisions a Division of Science and Mathematics and a Division of Humanities and Social Sciences and later would separate the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences into two Divisions
Emanuel County Junior College was authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1970 to be established as a twoyear unit of the University System Planning for construction of the institution is in the final stage
September 1972
15
Chancellor Continued from Front Cover
Area VocationalTechnical School and Associate in Arts with a major in Secretarial Science at Gordon Junior College in cooperation with the GriffinSpalding County Area VocationalTechnical School
Previously several programs have been jointly implemented by the University Systems colleges and the State Department of Educations area vocationaltechnical schools
The jointly operated programs are being favorably received and are producing gratifying results They are making possible the expansion of posthigh school education and diversification of such opportunities in the communities in which they are offered
Also early in 1972 a comprehensive program of vocationaltechnical education was established at Brunswick Junior College which is located in a community in which there is no area vocationaltechnical school of the State Department of Education The Brunswick Junior College program is operated under a cooperative agreement between the Board of Regents and the State Board for Vocational Education with each party paying a portion of the cost
These cooperative efforts are beneficial to the people of Georgia by making possible improved utilization of resources available for education
The Board of Regents the Regents staff and the Presidents and their staffs at the University System institutions pledge continued cooperation with the vocationaltechnical education people in identifying additional areas in which jointly operated programs are needed
Career Programs Featured In Television Presentation
A television presentation highlighting the twoyear and oneyear career degrees and certificates offered in the University System of Georgia is scheduled for the statewide educational television network on October 16 at 730 pm
The 30minute color presentation deals with both the programs of the types that have been offered by the University System colleges for many years and the programs in vocationaltechnical fields that have been jointly implemented by colleges and vocationaltechnical education units in recent months
Featured in the presentation are Chancellor George L Simpson Jr and Assistant Vice Chancellor Flaskin R Pounds of the University System President Harry S Downs of Clayton Junior College and President John W Teel of Brunswick Junior College
This presentation was produced byTelevision Station WGTV at the University of Georgia in cooperation with the Office of the Board of Regents of the University System
The stations for which the presentation has been scheduled for October 16 are WGTV Channel 8 AthensAtlanta WCLP Channel 18 Chatsworth WJSP Channel 28 Warm SpringsColumbus WVAN Channel 9 PembrokeSavannah WXGA Channel 8 Waycross WACS Channel 25 Dawson WDCO Channel 15 Cochran WABW Channel 14 Pelham and WCES Channel 20 WrensAugusta
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
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 James A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Ocilia
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor John O Lidson Vice Chancellor John W Hooper
Associate 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
Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americas John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
Mario J Goclia
Vice ChancellorResearch Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Harry B ORiar
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 Interinstitutiona Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
William H Moretz University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College A Ibany
Charles L Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro jb
Pope A Duncan j Georgia Southwestern Yjiikuqy Americas u v
William B King North Georgia Ccjlege Dahlonega John H Owen Savannah State College Savannah Prince A Jackd Valdosta State
Valdosta S Walter Mart West Georgia College Carrollton Ward PaiTord 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 D al ton
Derrell C Roberts EmanUEl County Junior College
fisww2r7
Floyd Junior Colywih
Rome
GVivuWJirtR Colleg
Hugh M Mills Jr Gordon Junior College
in Barnesville
Williamson
ennesaw Junior ColleJ
Horace W Sturgi Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker Unnamed Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley
Opening 1973 Fall Quarter
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW
Atlanta Georgia 30334
UN I V OF GA LIBRARIES 0
ACQUISITION QIV
ATHENS GA
3 0 A 0 1
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
Gain of 3137 Students Listed for Fall Quarter
The universities and colleges of the University System of Georgia reported that Regular enrollment totals 105892 students for the 1972 fall quarter that began in September These students are enrolled in 28 institutions
The 1972 fall quarter Regular enrollment includes an increase of 3137 students 31 percent over the 1971 fall quarter Regular enrollment of 102755 students in 27 units
The institution added since the 1971 fall quarter is Gordon Junior College This college located at Barnesville became a unit of the University System in July 1972 It was formerly a privately operated institution Gordon Military College
Gordon Junior College reported Regular enrollment of 571 students in the 1972 fall quarter This number includes 89 students housed on the campus and 482 students who commute from Lamar County and the surrounding area
Regular enrollment reflects the number of students registered at the institutions without regard for workloads
The numbers of students counted in the various categories of Regular enrollment in the 1972 fall quarter with comparisons for the 1971 fall quarter are as follows
Freshmen 34091 in the 1972 fall quarter up from 33227 in the 1971 fall quarter Sophomores20632 down from 21020 Juniors 15716 up from 14941 Seniors 13911 down from 14335 Graduate Students 15049 up from 12919 Professional Students 2113 up from 1859 Transient Students 597 down from 699 and Other Students 2783 up from 3755
The breakdown by classifications of institutions of Regular enrollment in the 1972 fall quarter compared with Regular enrollment in the 1971 fall quarter is as follows
Four universities 49380 students or 466 percent in the 2972 quarter compared with 47403 students or 461 percent in the 1971 quarter
Twelve senior colleges 38938 students or 368 percent in the 1972 quarter compared with 38542 students or 375 percent in the 1971 quarter
Twelve junior colleges 17574 students or 166 percent in the 1972 quarter compared with 16810 students or 164 percent in the 1971 quarter
Continued on Page 2
REGENTS APPROVE REQUEST FOR 197374 STATE FUNDS
A request for a state appropriation tentatively totaling 267101000 to the University System of Georgia for the 197374 Fiscal Year was approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1011 meeting
This amount is 66871123 more than the state appropriation of 200229877 for the 197273 Fiscal Year
The request for the state appropriation for the 197374 Fiscal Year was approved by the Regents in October with the stipulation that the amount would be subject to some adjustments prior to the transmittal of the document to the state budget agency the Office of Planning and Budget
The request for the increased appropriation will be based on the anticipation of continued growth and improvement of instruction research and public service programs at University System institutions and of activities related to these programs Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said
The tentative total amount of the request would provide funds for a proposed salary increase averaging 10 percent for all employees in the University System It also would provide for the financing of expanded fringe benefits for personnel
College and Technical School May Share Campus in Atlanta
The establishment of a junior college of the University System adjacent to the Atlanta Area Technical School on Stewart Avenue Atlanta was approved in principle by the Board of Regents at the October 1011 meeting
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said the action was taken with the anticipation of cooperation between the Board of Regents and the Atlanta Board of Education in the development of the college which the Regents previously authorized for an undesignated location in AtlantaFulton County
The Atlanta Board of Education which operates the Atlanta Area Technical School is expected to provide the campus site for the college and the funds to be used to construct the initial buildings
Local contributions including land and construction funds have been required in the establishment of all other new junior colleges of the University System
Gain Continued from Front Cover
There are 26936 students housed on campuses in the 1972 fall quarter This number compares with 27625 students housed on campuses in the 1971 fall quarter
Total Enrollment
Total enrollment in the 28 institutions is 108779 students for the 1972 fall quarter This number is 3355 students 32 percent more than the Total enrollment of 105424 students in the 27 institutions in operation in the 1971 fall quarter
Total enrollment includes all students counted in Regular enrollment for all the institutions and some inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students at the University of Georgia
Equivalent FullTime Enrollment
Equivalent FullTime enrollment at the 28 institutions is 86635 students in the 1972 fall quarter This number includes an increase of 1710 Equivalent FullTime students20 percent over the enrollment in this category of 84925 students in the 1971 fall quarter
Equivalent FullTime enrollment is determined by dividing by 16 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students
Decade of Enrollment Growth
The Regular enrollments In University System institutions Increased from 36848 students to 105892 students duringthe tenyear period since 1962
The fall quarter Regular enrollments for those years were 196236848 students 1963 40022 students 196444984 students 1965 53133 students 196661247 students 196768641 students 196877513 students 196984730 students 197094300 students 1971102755 students and 1972105892 students
The number of Institutions of the University System increased from 19 to 28 during the tenyear period The vast majority of the growth of enrollment during the period occurred however at institutions that were in operation before the period began
enrolled The quarterly average full workload per student as figured by the University System is 16 credit hours
A summary of comparisons of Fall Quarter enrollments at institutions of the University System is included in the table below
FALL QUARTER REGULAR ENROLLMENT ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM TOTAL ENROLLMENT OF GEORGIA EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT1
1971 1972 1971 1972 1971 1972 Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 8125 8048 8125 8048 7938 7712 28
Southern Technical Institute 1794 1755 1794 1755 1582 1521 39
Georgia State University 16945 17677 16945 17677 10334 10524 18
Medical College of Georgia 1307 1616 1307 1616 1495 1810 211
University of Georgia 19232 20284 21901 2 23171 2 17594 18549 54
Albany State College 1926 1803 1926 1803 1956 1697 132
Armstrong State College 2712 2836 2712 2836 1963 2093 66
Augusta College 2761 2951 2761 2951 22193 2290s 32
Columbus College 3814 4097 3814 4097 2830 2947 41
Fort Valley State College 2373 2071 2373 2071 2352 2085 114
Georgia College 2363 2551 2363 2551 1915 2041 66
Georgia Southern College 6156 6181 6156 6181 5194 5260 13
Georgia Southwestern College 2383 2354 2383 2354 2117 2115 01
North Georgia College 1366 1423 1366 1423 1250 1266 13
Savannah State College 2728 2658 2728 2658 2309 2322 06
Valdosta State College 3846 4278 3846 4278 2953 3351 135
West Georgia College 6114 5735 6114 5735 5084 4676 80
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 2153 2191 2153 2191 2062 2052 05
Albany Jnior College 1410 1441 1410 1441 1141 1146 04
Brunswick Jnior College 1013 1014 1013 1014 889 862 30
Clayton Jnior College 2250 2339 2250 2339 1715 1768 31
Dalton Jnior College 1089 1262 1089 1262 917 1029 122
Floyd Jnior College 805 1003 805 1003 642 779 213
Gainesville Jnior College 1162 1120 1162 1120 971 943 29
Gordon Jnior College4 571 571 441
Kennesaw Jnior College 1773 1848 1773 1848 1250 1423 138
Macn Jnior College 1810 1631 1810 1631 1231 1100 106
Middle Georgia College 2075 1813 2075 1813 1915 1706 109
South Georgia College 1270 1341 1270 1341 1107 1127 18
Totals 102755 105892 105424 108779 84925 86635 20
1Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16 2Includes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 2669 in 1971 and 2887 in 1972 3 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
4 Formerly Gordon Military College a private institution converted to Gordon Junior College a unit of the University System July 1 1972
2
The System Summaky
NEW BUILDING PROJECT AUTHORIZED BY REGENTS
A new construction project at Columbus College and steps to advance several previously authorized construction projects at other institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the October 1011 meeting
New Project
The new project at Columbus College a Continuing Education building Phase I was authorized with a project budget of 1000000 The tentative appointment of Robert W Spence architect Columbus to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project was also authorized
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans were approved for construction of the Physical Plant building at Middle Georgia College with a project cost of 433926 Authorization was also given to enter into an architectural contract with Thompson Ventulett and Stainback Inc Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for this project
Project Budget Increases
Increases in the project budgets for the new Infirmary at Fort Valley State College and for the new Dormitory at North Georgia College were authorized
The project budget for the Infirmary at Fort Valley State College was increased 5422 to a new total of 340836
This increase was requested following the completion of working drawings and specifications in order to cover a more rapid rate of price escalation than was covered in the preliminary budget
The project budget for the Dormitory at North Georgia College was increased 170000 to a new total of 1947957
This increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids which exceeded the original construction budget for the facility The project budget increase of slightly less than 10 percent in addition to the acceptance of all bid alternates and the negotiation of a change order will allow the construction contract for the 300bed dormitory to be awarded to the low bidder
Division of Project
The division of the Science Facility and VocationalTechnical Facility project at Brunswick Junior College was authorized The total of the budgets for the two projects is equivalent to the project budget of 1500000 which was authorized at the June 1972 Regents meeting to provide for construction of the facilities as one project
The October action approved the establishment of a Science Facility project with a project budget of 1150000 and a VocationalTechnical Facility project with a project budget of 350000
The firm of Abreu and Robeson Inc Brunswick will continue to serve as the architect for the facilities
The establishment of separate projects for construction of these two facilities was requested in order to expedite the start of construction of the VocationalTechnical Facility
Robert M Joiner Appointed An Assistant Vice Chancellor
Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs for the University System since 1965 has been named Assistant Vice ChancellorCommunications for the System The approval of his appointment by the Board of Regents was announced by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr at the Regents October 1011 meeting
Mr Joiner joined the staff of the University System in 1964 as Editorial Director and Assistant to the Vice Chancellor He was the Assistant to the Director of the Georgia Governors Commission to Improve Education in 1963 He served in the News Department of The Atlanta Journal as a Staff Writer and subsequently as the Business Editor in 195763
He was born in Wheeler County Georgia on March 23 1923 He received the BSA degree Economics from the University of Georgia and attended Graduate School at this institution
Mr Joiner served with the US Army Air Corps in Europe during World War II He is a member of the Peachtree Road Methodist Church
College at Bainbridge Named
An official name Bainbridge Junior College for the new University System institution to serve the BainbridgeDecatur County area was approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1011 meeting
Bainbridge Junior College is scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter The initial physical plant of the College is under construction on a 150acre campus site just east of Bainbridge
The new junior college was authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1970 It is being developed under a Regents contract with the Decatur County Board of Education and the City of Bainbridge Among the local responsibilities in the development of the College have been the furnishing of the campus site and 2000000 in cash to the Regents for the development of the physical plant required for the opening of the institution The campus site was approved by the Regents in September 1971 A bond referendum to raise the 2000000 was approved by Decatur County voters in September 1971
The President of Bainbridge Junior College Edward D Mobley assumed his duties on July 1 1972
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
October 1972
3
Selection of Department Head Approved by Board of Regents
The appointment of Robert S Lowrey as head of the Department of Animal Science at the University of Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1011 meeting Dr Lowrey will continue to serve the University as associate professor of Animal Science under his new appointment which became effective October 1 1972
Dr Lowrey was born on June 9 1934 in Rome He received the BS and MS degrees from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from Cornell University He has been associated with the University of Georgia since 1964 when he joined the staff of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station as assistant animal husbandman and assistant professor of Animal Science He became associate professor of Animal Science in 1969
Rehabilitation Funds Allocated
Allocations of physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 57600 for four institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1011 meeting
These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows
Albany State College 30000 for reroofing Caroline Hall
Augusta College6000 for mechanical repairs
Fort Valley State College 14000 for mechanical renovations
Gordon Junior College 7600 for mechanical renovations
The funds were derived from the 197273 state appropriation to the University System
JUNIOR COLLEGE PURPOSE DECLARED IN STATEME IT
A Statement of Purpose of Gordon Junior Colie was approved by the Board of Regents at the October 011 meeting
The text of the Statement for the institution which 1 ante a unit of the University System on July 1 1972 is as f ows
Gordon Junior College a unit of the University Syt on of Georgia was established to provide educational oppon nities for the community within commuting distance of the College and for those residential students from other communities who may choose to enroll The offerings of the Collegi are limited to the resources available to the College and u the policies of the Board of Regents of the University System which require that the College shall not duplicate progi ns of study provided at a reasonable cost to the individual by other institutions in the community The purpose of Gordon Junior College is therefore to serve the educational and cultural needs of its students through the following programs
7 Transfer Programs which consist of the first two years of regular college studies leading to baccalaureate and professional degrees
2 Career Programs designed to prepare students for specific occupational goals
3 Developmental Courses designed for those students who need to strengthen their academic background before entering collegelevel programs
4 Community Service and Adult Education Programs for members of the community who may wish to participate in the program of continuing education
Gordon Junior College became a unit of the University System in July 1972 and enrolled its first students in this status in the 1972 fall quarter The College was formerly a privately controlled institution Gordon Military College It was accepted as a unit of the University System following a request for such action received by the Regents from the Gordon Military College Board of Trustees
This Lecture Hall project Is under construction at Columbus College The 29133squarefoot facility is scheduled for completion in December 1973 The architect for the project is
Brookbank and Murphy Inc DBA Brookbank Murphy and Shields Columbus The general contractor is James C Welch Construction Company Columbus
4
The System Summary
New Degree Programs Authorized for Four Institutions of System
New degree programs for four University System institutions and an Institute of Health Administration for Georgia State University were authorized by the Board of Regents at the October 1011 meeting
Georgia Institute of Technology Columbus College
Georgia Institute of Technology and Columbus College received approval to offer a cooperative 32 or dual degree program which will become effective in the 1973 winter quarter
The newly approved program is similar to dual degree programs which Georgia Tech is operating in cooperation with the University of Georgia Armstrong State College North Georgia College West Georgia College the four undergraduate Atlanta University Center colleges and twelve other colleges in the Southeast
The requirements for the program were outlined to the Regents as follows
Normally a student must complete three academic years of work at Columbus College and the junior and senior years at the Georgia Institute of Technology After completion of the requirements of both institutions he will receive a bachelors degree from Columbus College and one of several designated bachelors degrees in engineering science industrial management or engineering technology at the Georgia Institute of Technology or its subdivision Southern Technical Institute
A special provision applies to highly qualified specially selected undergraduates They may enter the Georgia Institute of Technology at the end of three or more years of undergraduate study at Columbus College with the intent of seeking a masters degree instead of a second bachelors degree In these specially arranged cases the student will be required to complete at least 50 quarter hours of graduate work at the Georgia Institute of Technology in addition to the hours required for the bachelors degree at Columbus College
Georgia State University
Georgia State University received approval to add a major in HotelMotel Administration under the existing Associate in Science degree program and to establish an Institute of Health Administration The new major field of study was authorized to become effective in the 1973 winter quarter and the Institute of Health Administration was authorized to become effective on November 1 1972
The newly approved major in HotelMotel Administration is designed to prepare students for employment in middle management positions in the hotelmotel industry It will be offered through the School of General Studies Estimates indicate that approximately 35 students will be enrolled in the new program during its first year of operation the Regents were told
The Institute of Health Administration will be established through changing the status of the existing Program in Health Administration at Georgia State The new Institute will be a unit of the School of Business Administration and the director of the Institute will report to the Dean of the School of Business Administration The previous Program in Health Administration was a unit of the School of Business Administrtmon however the director of the Program reported to the
Chairman of the Department of Management in the School of Business Administration
The creation of the Institute will strengthen the Schools interdisciplinary approach to meeting educational needs in health and hospital administration the Regents were told The establishment of the Institute will give the programs of study thereunder a separate identity that will be critically important in attaining accreditation by the Association of University Programs in Hospital Administration according to the request for the Regents action
Emanuel County Junior College
Emanuel County Junior College which is scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter received authorization to offer the Associate in Arts degree and the Associate in Science degree in the various fields of the arts and sciences the social and behavioral sciences and in appropriate preprofessional programs such as Teacher Education Medicine Dentistry and Law
The newly approved degree programs which will become effective when the College opens will be similar to programs offered at existing junior colleges within the University System the Regents were told
Regents Awards Approved
Regents Scholarships totaling 7911 awarded to 16 residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1011 meeting
The Scholarships were awarded for the 197273 Academic Year
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and the total amount of the Scholarships at each institution are
University of Georgia 3 1250 Columbus College 2851 Georgia College 84210 Valdosta State College 1 600 Kennesaw Junior College 1 500 and Middle Georgia College 1500
Recipients include two freshman students three sophomore students six junior students and five senior students
There were 10 renewals among the 16 Scholarships awarded
Each institution in the University System receives a proportionate share of the 200000 in annual state appropriations to the University System for Regents Scholarships Each institutions share of these funds allocated by the Board of Regents is based on the number of residents of Georgia enrolled as students The recipients the amounts of the Scholarships and the times at which awards are made are determined by each institution subject to policies and regulations of the Board of Regents
In order to qualify for a Regents Scholarship an applicant must be a Georgia resident with 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
October 1972
5
REGENTS MEETING
October
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held at Macon on the campus of Macon Junior College on October 1011
Authorization was given for the execution of agreements under which students in Nursing and Physical Therapy programs at six University System institutions will receive clinical experiences
The agreements were authorized to be executed between the Regents on behalf of the institutions and the hospitals and other health care facilities at which clinical experiences will be received
The University System institutions the health care facilities and the types of clinical experiences that will be provided are
Georgia State University agreements with Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center of Aiken County Society for Crippled Children and Adults Inc Aiken South Carolina Physical Therapy Baptist Memorial Hospital Jacksonville Florida Physical Therapy and Elks Aidmore Hospital Atlanta Nursing
The agreement with Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center was scheduled to become effective on October 15 1972 the other two agreements are scheduled to become effective on January 1 1973 All three of these agreements will cover a oneyear period and will be renewable annually for two additional years
Medical College of Georgia agreements with Georgia Warm Springs Foundation Warm Springs Physical Therapy Parkway General Hospital North Miami Beach Florida Physical Therapy and The Rehabilitation Institute Detroit Michigan Physical Therapy
The agreement with Parkway General Hospital was authorized with an effective date of October 1 1972 the other two agreements were authorized with an effective date of July 1 1972 These agreements may be terminated by either party with 90day written notice
Valdosta State College agreements with South Georgia Medical Center Valdosta Nursing and John D Archbold Memorial Hospital Thomasville Nursing
These agreements were authorized to become effective on October 11 1972 for a oneyear period They will be renewable annually for five additional years
Brunswick Junior College agreement with GlynnBrunswick Memorial Hospital Brunswick Nursing
This agreement was authorized for a oneyear period that began on September 1 1972 It will be renewable annually for ten additional years
Macon Junior College agreement with Coliseum Park Hospital Macon Nursing
This agreement was authorized for a oneyear period that began on September 1 1972 It will be renewable on a yeartoyear basis
South Georgia College agreement with Southeast Health District Waycross Nursing
This agreement was authorized for a oneyear period that began on September 1 1972 It will be renewable on a yeartoyear basis
Approval was given for the execution of an agreement providing for two fulltime staff members of Georgia State University to serve as administrators for a training program to be conducted at the Georgia Retardation Center
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Retardation Center of the Department of Human Resources It provides for the Georgia State staff members to serve at the Retardation Center for the period from October 15 1972 through June 29 1973 during which time the training program will be conducted
Under terms of the agreement Georgia State University will be reimbursed by the Department of Human Resources in an amount not to exceed 27816 as payment for the salary and benefits of the staff members during the period of the agreement
Ratification was given to the administrative action that authorized the University of Georgia School of Social Work to submit to the Georgia Department of Human Resources a proposal for the establishment of an expanded graduate training program in gerontology
The Regents further authorized the execution of a formal written agreement concerning the proposed program upon the Departments acceptance of the Universitys proposal The agreement would be between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Department of Human Resources
The gerontology program if accepted by the Department of Human Resources would be financed in part by federal funds which have been allocated to the Division of Family and Children Services of the Department of Human Resources for use in financing programs to train professional personnel for careers in social welfare The program proposed by the University would be financed with 134222 from federal funds and 46187 in cash or kind from the University
The proposed graduate training program for service delivery to the aging would extend for a oneyear period effective September 1 1972 It would prepare students for work as professional gerontologists in the planning administration and coordination of programs in aging as specialists in aging in the fields of home economics and social work and as teachers with specialization in aging the Regents were told
The establishment of the Grace Hartley Scholarship Fund at the University of Georgia was authorized
This authorization provided for the execution of an agreement in trust between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Egg Commission to provide for establishment of the Scholarship Fund
Under terms of the agreement a 1123950 donation from the Georgia Egg Commission for use by the University will constitute the corpus of the new Scholarship Fund the Regents were told The income derived from investment of this principal is to be used to provide scholarships for students in the Universitys School of Home Economics according to the request for the Regents action
Approval was given to amendments to the Armstrong State College Faculty Statutes and Regulations These amendments which effect changes in the internal operations of the College were approved by the College faculty and were sub
6
The System Summary
mitted by the President They were approved by the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents as conforming to the policies of the Board of Regents before being sent to the Regents for action
Approval was given to the Statutes and Bylaws of Gordon Junior College
These Statutes and Bylaws govern the internal operation of the College which became a unit of the University System on July 11972 They were approved as submitted by the College by the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents as conforming to the policies of the Board of Regents before being sent to the Regents for action
Augusta College was authorized to waive nonresident tuition fees for three additional foreign students This action increased to eight the Colleges quota of foreign students who may receive waivers of nonresident tuition fees
The quota increase is in accordance with the Regents policy established in 1950 which permits the waiver of nonresident tuition fees for a limited number of foreign students enrolled in University System institutions Under terms of this policy the waiver of fees may be granted to foreign students who are attending University System institutions under sponsorship of the Federal Government recognized civic organizations and church organizations
Authorization was given for the Medical College of Georgia to solicit bids for the lease of a 24foot by 52foot mobile home to be installed at the institution for use as the Sickle Cell Center screening clinic conference room and administrative offices
An annual budget of 10000 was approved for the rental of the mobile home with the provision that the rental funds will be provided by the Sickle Cell Branch of the National Institutes of Health
The Regents action provided for the rental of the mobile home for a oneyear period with an option for renewal of the arrangement for three additional years
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to machine grade real estate salesman and broker examinations given by the Georgia Real Estate Commission
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Real Estate Commission covering a oneyear period beginning January 1 1973 is a continuation of a previous agreement It provides for the Department of Real Estate in the College of Business Administration at the University to adapt existing salesman and broker examinations to a form appropriate for machine grading and to machine grade such examinations
Under terms of the agreement the University will be reimbursed by the Georgia Real Estate Commission for these services at the rate of six dollars for each examination graded
Authorization was given for Columbus College to sell stocks valued at approximately 5000 which were donated to the College by Mrs Sarah T Butler
Proceeds from the sale of the stock will be added at the donors request to a fund previously established to provide for the construction of four new tennis courts at the College
The donated stocks to be sold by the College include OwensCorning Fiberglas Corporation 86 shares and General Mills Inc 9 shares
Names Approved for Buildings At Four Colleges in System
Names for new buildings at Georgia Southwestern College West Georgia College and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and for a newly proposed building at Columbus College were approved by the Board of Regents at the September meeting
Georgia Southwestern College received approval to name its new Library and Student Health Center
The Library will be named the James Earl Carter Library in honor of the late James Earl Carter who was an outstanding business and civic leader of Sumter County
Mr Carter who died in 1953 was a representative from Sumter County to the General Assembly of Georgia While a member of the General Assembly he served on the University System of Georgia Committee He was a member of the Sumter County Board of Education for 17 years and was chairman of that Board at the time of his death
The Student Health Center will be named the Herschel Smith Health Center in honor of the late Herschel A Smith who was the first College physician at Georgia Southwestern
Dr Smith who died in 1961 served Georgia Southwestern as a physician for 25 years He was instrumental in the establishment of the Colleges program in Nursing
West Georgia College was authorized to name its new womens residence hall Bowdon Hall in recognition of the historical relationship between West Georgia and the former Bowdon College West Georgia College has inherited in some important respects the role formerly performed by Bowdon College the Regents were told
Bowdon College was chartered in 1857 and it was closed in the mid1930s Many of the Bowdon College alumni who reside in Carroll County and the surrounding area feel that West Georgia College which was established as a unit of the University System in 1933 is the beneficiary of the heritage of Bowdon College according to the request for the Regents action
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was authorized to name its new Classroom Building Bowen Hall in honor of the late Enoch Piercel Bowen who served on the first Board of Education in Tifton
Mr Bowen who died in 1943 was the first Legislator and the first State Senator from his district He provided leadership in securing the establishment of the Second District Agricultural and Mechanical School at Tifton and contributed personal funds to help provide facilities for the school the Regents were told Mr Bowen became a member of the first Council of the City of Tifton in 1890 and served with that body almost continuously until he died He served as chairman of the City Commission from 1922 until he died
Columbus College was authorized to name its newly proposed Continuing Education Center building the Elizabeth Bradley Turner Center for Continuing Education The proposed facility was named as a memorial to Mrs Elizabeth Bradley Turner who died on March 6 1972
The late Mrs Turner the wife of D Abbott Turner Columbus contributed generously to a wide range of causes in the religious charitable cultural and educational fields the Regents were told
October 1972
7
Regents Seek Funds for Expanded Fringe Benefits in 197374
A proposal to seek state funds for use in expanding University System faculty and staff fringe benefits in three major areas has been approved by the Board of Regents
The move was initiated when the Regents voted at their October 1011 meeting to request that funds for such benefits be included in the 197374 state appropriation to the University System It is designed to bring about a reduction in the vesting period for service retirement and disability retirement an increase in University System contributions to health insurance premiums and the payment by the University System of the full amount of basic life insurance premiums
The retirement vesting period would be reduced to five years from 20 years in the service category and from 15 years in the disability category
Both legislative action to change the law pertaining to the State Teachers Retirement System and budgetary action would be required for the implementation of this item
The reduced vesting period would be an aid in faculty recruitment the Regents were told
to lowincome personnel the Regents were told
Only budgetary action would be required for the implementation of this proposal
The University System would pay the full amount of basic life insurance premiums on an amount of coverage to be determined
This benefit would be particularly advantageous to lowincome personnel the Regents were told
Only budgetary action would be required to implement this proposal
The Board of Regents at the October meeting approved a request for a state appropriation tentatively totaling 267101000 to the University System for the 197374 Fiscal Year The funds requested for use in implementing the expansipn of faculty and staff fringe benefits in the three major areas identified at the October meeting account for approximately 4000000 of the total
The University System contribution to health insurance programs would be increased to approximately 50 percent of the total premium from approximately nine percent The proposed new level would be in the neighborhood of the level of employers contributions to health insurance premiums for the majority of other employees in agencies of state government in Georgia the Regents were told
The implementation of this proposal would benefit a large number of employees and would be of particular assistance
Regents Meeting in Augusta
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University Ststem of LieoigiU 141 jelnukid to be held November 71 inHlSliSrr OF OEORQIA The sessions were scheduled to be held In the Library oom ofiiitVKlcdieaj Efcttege of Georgia beginon the first day and at930 anp on the second
Conference I ning at 2 pn day
librarie
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
James A Dunlap Gainesville
Charles A Harris Ocilla
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor
John O Eidson Vice Chancellor
John W Hooper Associate 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
Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
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 Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
William H Moretz 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
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
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
Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Morrow
Harry S Downs Dalton Junior College Dalton
Derrell C Roberts Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro George W Walker Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker Opening 1973 Fall Quarter
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
RICHARD H MELLO WN J 0 A j
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
U N I V OF G A ATHENS 3 A 3060 1
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 8 NO 11 NOVEM BER 1972
Three Units Get Approval For Additional Programs
The implementation of new academic programs at three institutions of the University System and the change in designation of an existing academic program at one of these institutions was authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 78 meeting The Regents also authorized in November the establishment of academic units for Bainbridge Junior College which is scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter
Georgia Institute of Technology
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to award the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Ceramic Engineering effective in the 1973 fall quarter and to change the designation of an existing masters degree from the Master of Science in Nuclear Science degree to the Master of Science in Applied Nuclear Science degree effective in the 1973 winter quarter
The newly authorized Ceramic Engineering program under the Doctor of Philosophy degree is designed to help fill the need for highly trained ceramic engineers and to provide for research activities which could benefit Georgias ceramic industries
This new degree program will expand Georgia Techs ceramic engineering studies and research activities which are currently offered through bachelors and masters degree programs in this field Such expansion is of potential benefit to Georgias ceramic industries and therefore to the states economy according to the request for the Regents action
The request submitted to the Regents cited recent U S Bureau of Mines statistics as indicating that Georgia leads the nation in mineral production with twothirds of those minerals being ceramic raw materials Georgia Tech is the only engineering school in the United States that currently is operating accredited bachelors and masters degree programs in ceramic engineering without also offering a doctors degree program in this field the Regents were told
Estimates indicate that ten students will be enrolled in the doctors degree program in ceramic engineering by its third year of operation according to the request for the Regents action
The newly designated Master of Science in Applied Nuclear Science degree program is designed to help fill needs in
Continued on Page 2
HEALTH CARE PROGRAMS
The growth of Health Care Education in the University System of Georgia continues Some of the highlights of the progress made in Medicine Dentistry Nursing and Allied Health Sciences in recent years and of the plans for the continuation of growth in these fields are reported on Page 3
Colleges Under Construction In Decatur Emanuel Counties
The initial physical plant facilities for two new junior colleges of the University System of Georgiaat Bainbridge in Decatur County and at Swainsboro in Emanuel County are under construction
The most recent construction start was at Swainsboro for the Emanuel County Junior College This construction contract amounting to 1618961 was awarded in November 1972 to Kuhlke Construction Company Augusta It provides for the construction of five buildingsClassroomLibrary Student Services Administration Physical Education and WarehouseShop with areas totaling approximately 70000 square feet
Emanuel County Junior College will open in the 1973 fall quarter in temporary facilities The new facilities of the College are scheduled to be completed in January 1974
The construction contract for the unit at Bainbridge the Bainbridge Junior College was awarded in July 1972 to Bates and Associates Bainbridge This construction contract amounting to 1678000 covers five buildings AcademicLibrary Student Services Administration Physical Education and Plant Operations with areas totaling approximately 72000 square feet
Bainbridge Junior College is scheduled to open in the 1973 fall quarter in the new facilities
Local funds raised through a bond issue were provided for the development of each of these colleges In the development of each new junior college of the University System a local political subdivision provides a campus site and funds required for the construction of initial physical plant facilities
Three Units Continued from Front Cover
government industry and health care fields for persons educated in the scienceoriented aspects of nuclear technology The degree program will include studies in such aspects of nuclear technology as radiation protection radiological science and applications of ionizing radiation in medicine and industry It is expected to attract students with undergraduate degrees in physics chemistry and biology the Regents were told
Medical College of Georgia
The Medical College of Georgia was authorized to add a program to prepare Primary Care Physician Assistants under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective on January 1 1973
This new degree program the first such program to be offered within the University System is designed to prepare assistants who can increase the effectiveness of physicians providing primary medical care It will prepare students to gather information conduct basic and certain special physical examinations perform routine laboratory tests provide basic and emergency medical treatment and assist the physician in other medical care
Students will be enrolled as juniors in the Primary Care Physician Assistant program Their education at the Medical College will include nine months of academic work in the basic medical sciences and 15 months of clinical experiences Qualification for enrollment in the Physician Assistant program will include the completion of two years of college in a general humanities and sciences curriculum or equivalent preparation received through prior medical training and experience in noncollegiate environments
Estimates indicate that 18 students will be enrolled in the
new degree program in January 1973 and that 18 students will be enrolled in each succeeding class the Regents were told
Macon Junior College
Macon Junior College was authorized to offer a oneyear certificate program in Criminal Justice effective in the 1973 winter quarter
This new certificate program is designed to meet the specific needs of inservice police and correctional personnel It will be offered by the Department of Criminal Justice of the College which has offered a twoyear associate degree program in Criminal Justice since the 1969 fall quarter
Estimates indicate that 15 students will be enrolled in the newly approved certificate program during its first year of operation the Regents were told
Bainbridge Junior College
Bainbridge Junior College which is scheduled to open in the 1973 fall quarter was authorized to establish an administrative structure consisting of three academic divisions and one department effective on January 1 1973 These newly approved academic units are the Division of Humanities the Division of Science and Mathematics the Division of Social Sciences and the Department of Health Physical Education and Recreation
The academic units approved for Bainbridge Junior College are comparable to those at existing University System junior colleges the Regents were told
Bainbridge Junior College was authorized by the Regents in December 1970 to serve primarily Decatur Miller and Seminole Counties and portions of Baker Early Grady and Mitchell Counties It is under construction on a 150acre campus site which fronts on U S Highway 84 just east of the city limits of Bainbridge
Regents Scholarships Awarded to 32 Georgia Residents
Regents Scholarships totaling 15500 awarded to 32 residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 78 meeting
The Scholarships were awarded primarily for the 197273 Academic Year
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and the total amount of the Scholarships at each institution are
Georgia Institute of Technology 16 8950 Armstrong State College 1450 North Georgia College 9 3200 West Georgia College 1500 and Brunswick Junior College 5 2400
Recipients include 13 freshman students seven sophomore students six junior students and six senior students
There were 18 renewals among the 32 Scholarships awarded
Each institution in the University System receives a proportionate share of the 200000 in annual state appropriations to the University System for Regents Scholarships Each institutions share of these funds allocated by the Board
of Regents is based on the number of residents of Georgia enrolled as students The recipients the amounts of the Scholarships and the times at which awards are made are determined by each institution subject to policies and regulations of the Board of Regents
Only residents of Georgia who attend University System of Georgia institutions are eligible to receive Regents Scholarship funds
All Regents Scholarships awarded by the institutions are subject to the approval of the Board of Regents Only Georgians 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 class or in the case of an entering freshman must be predicted to attain such standing
Recipients of Regents Scholarships are expected to work in the State of 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
2
The System Summary
HEALTH CARE PROGRESS PLANS REPORTED BY CHANCELLOR
The Medical College of Georgia is being expanded on schedule to meet a goal of enrolling 200 entering students in medicine by 1976 according to a report to the Board of Regents
This growth which will result in the doubling since 1968 of the capacity for producing physicians at the Medical College will be accompanied by the further expansion of health care programs in several fields besides medicine in the statewide University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said in submitting the report
The Medical College is emerging as a fullfledged medical complex the Chancellor told the Regents This institution offers programs in dentistry nursing and allied health sciences in addition to the program in medicine It is the principal health care unit of the University System Most of the other 27 universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the System offer programs in nursing however and a large number of these institutions also offer programs in medical technology dental hygiene and several other fields of allied health sciences
Growth Comparable to Additional Medical School
Achievement of the goal of increasing enrollment to 200 entering students in medicine at the Medical College of Georgia will have the same effect as the addition of a medium to large medical school in terms of additional medical students Chancellor Simpson said Enrollment of entering students in medicine which had remained close to 100 for many years has been increased annually for the past four years from 104 in the fall quarter of 1968 to 161 in the fall quarter of 1972 The further expansion of enrollment to 200 entering students will be added in annual increments
Production of physicians at the Medical College is expected to be increased to approximately 200 by 1980 as the students in the maximum entering class that is projected move through the various classes leading to graduation The dropout rate among medical students is extraordinarily low
The first substantial increase in the number of physicians produced as a result of the buildup of enrollment of entering students in medicine should occur in 1973
The doubling of the production of physicians at the Medical College of Georgia will be substantially augmented by another expanded program in medicine outside the University System for Georgia residents Chancellor Simpson said
The General Assembly has provided state support strongly endorsed by the Board of Regents for the expansion of enrollment of Georgia residents in the School of Medicine at Emory University Atlanta a private institution he said in reviewing the Regents overall efforts to increase the number of new physicians produced in the state
This program initiated through the Southern Regional Education Board and implemented in the 1971 fall quarter provides for increasing by a maximum of 80 the number of Georgia residents enrolled in medicine at Emory as of the 1974 fall quarter The expansion which is being accomplished
through cumulative increases over a fouryear period is being made in accordance with a formula based on the average enrollment of Georgia residents for the fiveyear period that ended with 196970
State funds are being used to pay 6500 per student for the increased enrollment of Georgia residents in the Emory program These payments are being made for 30 students in 197273
Dentistry Nursing Allied Health Sciences
Among the other developments and projections pertaining to health care programs at institutions of the University System as summarized in the report to the Board of Regents are
At the Medical College of Georgia the School of Dentistry which was opened in the fall quarter of 1969 with 24 entering students has increased enrollment to 56 entering students in the fall of 1972 and has projected a further increase to 72 entering students
At the Medical College enrollment in nursing programs was increased 75 percent from the fall quarter of 1971 to the fall quarter of 1972 from 222 students to 389 students
In the 20 nursing programs at 18 institutions of the University System enrollment totals approximately 2500 students in the fall quarter of 1972 This number compares with enrollment in three nursing programs of approximately 250 students in the fall quarter of 1965
The main base for the expansion of nursing education has been the installation of the twoyear associate degree programs the Chancellor said The twoyear program which leads to licensure as Registered Nurse for graduates who pass the appropriate state examination was adopted by the Board of Regents in 1966 in response to a crisis situation in the state There was some honest concern that adequate training could be provided on this basis The program is sound and generally well accepted
As of the fall of 1971 more than twothirds of the twoyear nursing graduates who had taken the state examination for licensure as Registered Nurse had made passing grades according to the Chancellors report
The University System institutions in the 1972 fall quarter operated 15 twoyear associate degree programs four bachelors degree programs and one masters degree program in nursing
The University System institutions in the 1972 fall quarter operated in addition to programs in medicine dentistry and nursing more than 30 health care programs in 15 major fields of allied health sciences The allied health sciences programs ranging from the associate degree level to the masters degree level included medical technology medical laboratory technician radiologic technology physical therapy occupational therapy inhalation or respiratory therapy respiratory therapy technician medical records science medical records technician mental health technician psychology
Continued on Page 4
November 1972
3
Health Care Continued from Page 3
technician health facilities management community nutritionist dental hygiene and physician assistant
An acknowledged element of the changes in health care is the need for a wide range of medical people other than doctors dentists and nurses the Chancellor said in reporting on present and projected programs in allied health sciences On the one hand they are needed in the increasing complexity of medical treatment on the other they relieve the doctors and dentists of some of their burden
Looking to the future of nursing and allied health sciences programs in the University System Chancellor Simpson said
Steps are under way to add four nursing programs as immediate projects and 16 programs in allied health sciences in a threeyear program of expansion
The allied health sciences additions will include one program in dental hygiene three programs for medical laboratory technicians two programs for physical therapy technicians one program for medical records technicians three programs for mental health technicians two programs in radiologic technology one program in occupational therapy two programs in respiratory therapy and one program in health facilities management
Regional Health Professions Education Centers will be initiated at a number of places to facilitate the development of nursing and allied health sciences programs Each of these Centers which will have access to substantial clinical facilities will involve the cooperation of two or more institutions The Centers will be particularly vital in situations in which any participating institution does not have available in the community in which it is located adequate hospital or other medical facilities required for clinical experiences for students in health care programs
Expansion of Hospital Being Planned
The Chancellor also reported that the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital at the Medical College of Georgia will be expanded with an eightstory addition that will add 200 beds and clinical facilities The expansion of the Hospital for which plans are being drawn will make possible the admission of a wider range of clinical cases as well as a larger number of patients to support the continued growth and improvement of medical education he said
Chancellor Simpson also said that continuing education programs in medicine dentistry nursing and allied health sciences will be expanded
We must build a statewide network for continuing education in health affairs using most or all of the schools in the University System in order to take this education to those places where the users live and work he stated
Continuing education programs are usually noncredit seminars conferences short courses and consultations designed to keep personnel abreast of new developments and to offer other special preparation in a particular subject area or for a specific objective
Passing Score on System Test Now Necessary for Graduation
The attainment of satisfactory scores on the test of the Rising Junior Testing Program of the University System has been made a requirement for graduation at all institutions of the System
This action involving a revision of the policy pertaining to the Rising Junior Testing Program was taken by the Board of Regents at the November 78 meeting It became effective immediately upon being adopted
The revised policy statement on the Rising Junior Testing Program includes in the second sentence of Section 3 the word will as a substitution for the word may which was used in the original policy statement adopted by the Regents in April 1972 This word substitution is the only change made in revising the policy statement
The text of the revised policy statement as approved by the Regents at the November meeting is as follows
It is the responsibility of each institution of the Univesity System of Georgia to assure the other institutions and the System as a whole that students obtaining a degree from that institution possess the basic competence of academic literacy that is certain minimum skills of reading and writing
The University System Rising Junior Testing Program is being developed to help in the attainment of this goal The objectives of the testing program are I to provide Systemwide information on the status of student competence in the areas of reading and writing and 2 to provide a uniform means of identifying those students who fail to attain minimum levels of competence expected of rising juniors in the areas of reading and writing
In order to implement effectively the goals of the Testing Program
I Students are expected to demonstrate competence in the areas of reading and writing at such time as they become rising juniors 6075 quarter hours
2 To meet this requirement all students enrolled in institutions of the University System must at the appropriate time participate in the University System Rising Junior Testing Program
3 The attainment of satisfactory scores on the test shall be evidence of competence and shall satisfy the requirement Such competence will changed from may be a requirement of the institution for the graduation of the student
4 Should a student fail to attain acceptable scores he may appeal to his institution for independent review
5 Each institution will be responsible for developing its own independent review procedures It should be clear that the final decision regarding the students completion of this requirement should rest with his institution and should not be dependent upon the results of a single testing
The policy statement was developed by the academic deans of institutions of the University System It was approved by the University System Advisory Council
4
The System Summary
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM CHANGES VOTED BY BOARD
A new construction project at Albany State College and steps affecting two previously authorized projects at other institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 78 meeting
New Project
The new project at Albany State College a Physical Plant Buildingwas authorized with a project budget of 350000 The tentative appointment of Allain and Associates Inc Atlanta to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project was also authorized
This project was made possible by the recent acquisition by the Regents of a suitable site for construction of the Physical Plant Building The site is located alongside College Drive at the north end of the campus
Cancelled Project
Authorization was given for the cancellation of a project a Presidents Home planned to be located on the campus of Macon Junior College
Also authorized by the Regents action was the payment to Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis architects Macon of 900 plus engineering fees as compensation for the preliminary design work which was completed before the project was cancelled The 900 represents one percent of the cost that was anticipated for the project
President William W Wright Jr has indicated that he does not desire to have a Presidents Home on the campus of Macon Junior College the Regents were told Dr Wright was elected president of the College in September 1972
Change Orders
Two change orders were authorized for the Outpatient
Clinic project at the Medical College of Georgia Both change orders provide for the use of additional materials on the exterior surface of a former motel building which is being remodeled to provide the Outpatient Clinic
One change order in the amount of 7000 provides for the application of a trowelon material to the concrete exterior of the building This material will provide a suitable base for the finish coat to be applied to the building
The other change order in the amount of 3200 provides for the use of additional coats of paint on the exterior surface of the building
New Office Authorized
Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 78 meeting to establish an Office of Public Relations to replace the Office of Campus Affairs effective October 1 1972
The head of the newly designated Office will hold the title of Director of Public Relations in lieu of the former title of Director of Campus Affairs the Regents action stipulated
The Regents authorization also provided that the Office of Publications and the Office of Information Services would be placed under the supervision of the Director of Public Relations This reorganization was requested to improve the coordination of the activities of the three closely related offices Campus Affairs Publications and Information Services the Regents were told
John P Culver formerly Director of Campus Affairs was named Director of Public Relations
This Library project which is designed to provide an area of The architect for this project is BiggersScarbroughNealCrisp
99259 square feet is being constructed at Columbus College and Clark Columbus The general contractor is James C Welch
The building is scheduled to be completed in February 1974 Construction Company Columbus
November 1972
5
Increases in Hospital Fees At Medical College Approved
The Medical College of Georgia has been authorized by the Board of Regents to increase patient charges at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital on December 11972 or as soon thereafter as possible subject to the approval of the Price Commission of the Cost of Living Council This action was taken at the Regents November 78 meeting in Augusta
Daily service charges for room and board were increased from 45 to 55 for a patient in a semiprivate room and from 55 to 67 for a patient in a private room Outpatient charges were increased from 5 to 7 for a return visit and from 3 to 5 for a short visit
These increases will raise the average patient charge from 7796 per day to approximately 8860 per day and will raise annual collections from patient charges by approximately 640000 providing the present collection rate for patient charges is maintained
The increases will bring the charges at Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital in line with the average charges for hospitals of 200 beds or over in Georgia the Regents were told However the newly authorized charges at the Talmadge Hospital will be well below the national average for 200bed hospitals and considerably below the national average for teaching hospitals the request for the Regents action indicated
Library at Gainesville Named
An official name Hosch Library for the new Library at Gainesville Junior College was approved by the Regents at the November 78 meeting
The name was proposed by Gainesville Junior College and approved by the Regents in memory of the late John Harrison Hosch
Mr Hosch who died in 1960 was closely associated with the field of Education He served on the Gainesville Board of Education the Brenau College Board of Trustees and the Riverside Military Academy Board of Trustees He was instrumental in the organization of the Riverside Military Academy and was secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Academy at the time of his death
Mr Hosch also made many contributions in the areas of civic service and public service including strong leadership in the Boy Scouts of America He served as president of the Gainesville Chamber of Commerce and as the first president of the Gainesville Rotary Club an organization in which he was an active member until his death He served as Food Administrator for Hall County during World War I
December Meeting in Atlanta
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia is scheduled for December 13 at the Boards office at 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
THREE ADMINISTRATORS NAMED AT INSTITUTIONS
Appointments of two Vice Presidents at the University of Georgia and a Director of Public Relations at the Georgia Institute of Technology were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 78 meeting
William L Hays was named Vice President for Instruction and professor of Psychology at the University of Georgia effective on January 1 1973
Dr Hays was born on January 20 1926 in Clarksville Texas He received the B S and M S degrees from North Texas State University and the PhD degree from the University of Michigan He has served the University of Michigan in various teaching and administrative positions since 1952 and has held his present position as Associate Vice President for Academic Development at that institution since 1970
H Perk Robins was named Vice President for Development at the University of Georgia effective on January 11973
Mr Robins who was born on May 5 1930 in Louisville Kentucky received the BS degree from Wittenberg University He has served on the staff of Ball State University since 1967 and has held his present position as Executive Vice President of the Ball State University Foundation since 1970
John P Culver was named Director of Public Relations at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective on October 1 1972
Mr Culver who was born on November 10 1925 in Dothan Alabama received the BS degree from Northwestern University and the MA degree from DePauw University He joined the staff of Georgia Tech in July 1971 as Director of Campus Affairs and served in that capacity until assuming the newly established position of Director of Public Relations on October 1 1972
Rehabilitation Funds Allocated
Allocations of physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 62200 for five institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 78 meeting
These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows
University of Georgia 21000 for water supply in the cattle feeding area at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station
Augusta College 1500 for roof investigation
Georgia Southern College 2000 for a chlorinator and 3500 for paving
West Georgia College5200 for paving
Albany Junior College 29000 for completion of storm sewers
These funds were derived from the 197273 state appropriation to the University System
6
The System Summary
REGENTS MEETING
November
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on November 78 at Augusta on the campus of the Medical College of Georgia
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the conduct of research studies on the control prevention and eradication of Newcastle disease
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine and the Department of Agriculture for the State of Georgia The Department of Agriculture will provide 55000 during the period extending from November 1 1972 through June 30 1973
Among the elements of the program are studies of vaccination mechanisms of immunity and methods of improving laboratory evaluation of resistance to the disease
The Regents had previously reaffirmed their full support of the poultry research program in Georgia at the October 1011 meeting at which time Chancellor George L Simpson Jr urged the immediate implementation of a research project to develop a vaccine for Newcastle disease
Authorization was given for the execution of seven agreements under which students in Nursing Physical Therapy and Medical Technology programs at four University System institutions will receive clinical experiences
The agreements were approved to be executed between the Regents on behalf of the institutions and the hospitals and other health care facilities at which these clinical experiences will be received
The University System institutions the health care facilities and the types of clinical experiences that will be provided are
Medical College of Georgia agreement with Mercy Hospital Miami Florida Physical Therapy effective on July 11972 to continue until termination by either party upon 90 days written notice of such intent
Augusta College agreement with the U S Army General Hospital Fort Gordon Augusta Nursing effective on August 1 1972 to continue for one year
Valdosta State College agreements with Southwestern State Hospital Thomasville Nursing U S Air Force Hospital at Moody Air Force Base Valdosta Nursing the Lowndes County Health Department Valdosta and the Georgia Department of Human Resources Nursing and St Josephs Infirmary School of Medical Technology Atlanta Medical Technology
The agreement with Southwestern State Hospital previously given administrative approval became effective on October 12 1972 to continue for a oneyear period and is renewable on a yeartoyear basis for five years
The agreement with Moody Air Force Base Hospital be
came effective on October 24 1972 to continue for a oneyear period and is renewable on a yeartoyear basis
The agreement with the Lowndes County Health Department became effective on November 2 1972 to continue for one year and is renewable on a yeartoyear basis for five years
The agreement with St Josephs Infirmary School of Medical Technology became effective on November 2 1972 to continue for one year and is renewable on a yeartoyear basis
South Georgia College agreement with Riverside Nursing Home Waycross Nursing previously given administrative approval effective on September 22 1972 to continue for one year and renewable on a yeartoyear basis
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which Georgia State University will prepare annually an index to The Atlanta Constitution for reproduction and sale by Microfilming Corporation of America
This agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and Microfilming Corporation of America will cover a period of two years beginning with the execution of the document It will provide that the first index cover issues of the newspaper for 1971
The indices will be concentrated on items of local and regional significance the Regents were told
Georgia State University will receive from Microfilming Corporation of America royalties equal to 25 percent of gross revenues from the sales of the indices and two free bound copies of each index
Microfilming Corporation of America will be granted exclusive right to produce and market bound copies of each index prepared by Georgia State University under the authorized agreement the Regents were told
The Georgia State University presently prepares annually an index of The Atlanta Constitution a copy of which would serve as the cameraready copy sought by Microfilming Corporation of America according to the information furnished to the Regents Office in connection with the request for the Regents approval of the agreement
The proposal for entering into the agreement was approved by an official representing The Atlanta Constitution Georgia State University informed the Regents Office
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for research on the control of flies and odors on cagedlayer poultry farms in Georgia
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgias Department of Entomology and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources was authorized to become effective upon the execution of the document and to continue through September 1 1973
According to the terms of the agreement the Environmental Protection Division of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources will pay 1000 for the research work
Authorization in principle was given for the execution of an agreement under which four agencies would establish
Continued on Page 8
November 1972
7
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 7
and operate a Wildlife Research Unit in the School of Forest Resources at the University of Georgia
The four agencies expected to participate in the project are the University of Georgia the Division of Game and Fish of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife of the U S Department of the Interior and the Wildlife Management Institute
The intent of the proposal is to further research on the pressing problems of wildlife management in Georgia and the Southeast and to train students to become competent professionals in wildlife management the Regents were told
The agreement authorized in principle specifies that the University of Georgia would provide inkind services of a value of not less than 12000 annually The other minimum annual contributions specified are 10000 from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources 60000 from the Federal Government and 1000 from the Wildlife Management Institute The agreement would continue in effect until terminated by any party upon 60day written notice
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia will conduct a graduatestudy and work program for ten minoritygroup students
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade for a period of one year that began on August 11972 It provides that the University will be reimbursed 61395 and will provide 30698 in cash or kind
Under this program ten selected minoritygroup students will be enrolled in the Master of Public Administration pro
gram at the University for a period of one year These students also will work with selected government agencies
The November action rescinded an agreement approved by the Regents in June 1972 between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs The rescinded agreement provided for the University to conduct a similar graduatestudy and work program for ten minoritygroup students That program was planned to cover a period of two years
Since the original agreement was approved the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade has assumed the duties and responsibilities formerly delegated to the Georgia Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs the request for approval of the new agreement indicated The Department of Industry and Trade rejected the original agreement approved by the Board of Regents and submitted a new agreement which covers only one year rather than two and provides for reimbursement to the University in the amount of 61395 and the contribution by the University of 30698 in cash or kind the Regents were told The original agreement provided for the University to be reimbursed 123670 and to contribute 61830 in cash or kind for the twoyear period
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for West Georgia College to provide training to paraprofessionals employed at the Georgia Rehabilitation Center at Warm Springs
The agreement established between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation of the Georgia Department of Human Resources covers the period of October 12 1972June 30 1973
Under the terms of the agreement the College will be paid
This Library building which is under construction at Georgia Southern College is designed to contain an area of 141084 square feet The facility is scheduled to be completed and
ready for occupancy in August 1974 The architect for the project is Edwin C Eckles Statesboro The general contractor is McKnight Construction Company Augusta
8
The System Summary
an amount not to exceed 3000 for its services These services will include the development of curricula in facilitative communication and behavior management the provision of two staff members in counseling and guidance to implement prescribed learning activities and the development and production of audiovisual material to support the training program
The College also will systematically evaluate the progress of the trainees and provide required records and financial reports
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for Dalton Junior College to provide assistance in connection with the implementation of an Appalachian Childcare Demonstration Project
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Dalton Junior College and the North Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission covers the period of October 1December 31 1972 Dalton Junior College will be paid 9790 for the assistance rendered
The North Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission has contracted with the Georgia Department of Human Resources Division of Family and Children Services to administer and coordinate services for 950 children in accord with the Appalachian Childcare Demonstration Project for District 2 according to the request for the Regents action The Commission wishes to enter into an agreement whereby the Dalton Junior College will furnish vocational and educational services personnel and equipment for the implementation of this program the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for Dalton Junior College to provide services for a Comprehensive Psychoeducational Services Program
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Dalton Junior College and the Dalton City Board of Education It provides that the College will receive all funds from all sources for the Program covered by the agreement with the exception of 1729 designated for the Department of Human Resources The agreement covers the period from September 1 1972 through June 30 1973
Dalton Junior College will serve as the contracting fiscal agent for the operation of the Comprehensive Psychoeducational Services Program be responsible for proper accounting for all funds cooperate with the Program director in the Programs overall operation prepare reports of expenditures and activities and perform other duties related to the implementation of the Program
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for Gainesville Junior College to provide early childhood and social services training components for the Appalachian Child Development Training Project
The agreement effective October 1 1972 and extending through December 31 1972 is between the Regents on behalf of Gainesville Junior College and the Georgia Mountains Area Planning and Development Commission The College will be reimbursed 9790 for its services
Under the terms of the agreement Gainesville Junior College will provide one fulltime social work position one fulltime early childhood education position and administration and other functions needed to conduct the early childhood
and social services components of the project
The establishment of the Jennie V Remley Memorial Fund at Armstrong State College was authorized
Approximately 1600 from the estate of the late Mrs Jennie V Remley was donated to establish this Fund The income derived from the investment of this money will be used to provide grants to students at Armstrong State College
Authorization to adopt an official college seal was given to Bainbridge Junior College which is scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter
The College seal will include an outline of the seal of the State of Georgia with the inscription Constitution Wisdom Justice Moderation 1973 in the center and the inscriptions Bainbridge Junior College and University System of Georgia in an outer ring
Approval was given to the statutes of North Georgia College The Statutes were submitted by the College and approved by the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents before being sent to the Regents for action
Authorization was given for the execution of a renewal agreement under which B D Cafeteria Inc will rent space on the Georgia State University campus and in this space provide food service during a oneyear period beginning on January 1 1973
Georgia State University will receive five percent of gross revenues from the B D food service operations conducted in the space rented under this renewal agreement This provision is contained in the agreement with B D that is currently in effect
There have been no significant changes in the basic agreement which has been in effect at Georgia State University for approximately 20 years the Regents were told
The November action included a provision for amending the agreement in anticipation of providing additional food service in the Urban Life Building upon the completion of this facility during the year beginning on January 1 1973
Authorization was given for the leasing of property at 319 Eighth Street Augusta to Clinton Jenkins dba CJs at the rate of 200 per month for one year beginning on a date of occupancy to be determined
This property is owned by the Regents in trust The proceeds of this rental will be used for the benefit of the Library of the Medical College of Georgia
Authorization was given for the sale of property at the Georgia Institute of Technology to the Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta
This property which is the rightofway for the extension of the Tech Parkway between Ponders Avenue and McMillan Street is being offered for sale for 155579 The entire amount received as proceeds of the sale will be used as the localshare costs of the Georgia Institute of Technology in the Parkway construction The money will be repaid to the Housing Authority as localshare payment at the completion of the project
The Parkway extension construction is a part of Urban Renewal Projects R85 and Rlll at Georgia Tech
Continued on Page 10
November 1972
9
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 9
Ratification was given to administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr in accepting the assessors award of 9267 in connection with the condemnation proceedings against property located at 771 McMillan Street N W Atlanta
Condemnation proceedings against this parcel of property owned by the heirs of Raymond Davis and Annie Mae Davis were authorized by the Board of Regents on September 8
1971
The Attorney Generals Office recommended that the assessors award be accepted and that no appeal be made in this case since the amount of the award was the average of three appraisals made of the property more than a year ago the Regents were told
This property will be used in the expanded development of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Authorization was given for the execution of a Quitclaim Deed or other appropriate instrument to release the interest of the Board of Regents in a tract of land in Laurens County Approval also was given for the removal of certain items of personal property and equipment from the kitchen and large dining hall located on the premises
The Quitclaim Deed or other appropriate instrument will release to E D Martin and Roy E Martin Jr the Regents interest in the tract of approximately 135 acres The property was originally deeded to the Regents by the Martins on November 30 1953 with an habendum clause stipulating that
the property be used for the limited purpose of a recreation area in connection with grantees 4H Colored Youth Program The clause further stipulated that should the Regents ever cease to use said property for the purpose for which it was granted said property shall immediately revert to the grantors or grantors heirs executors administrators or assigns
This property was used by the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture in its 4H program until the summer of 1968 It has not been used for this purpose since that time and the Martins have requested that the ownership of this property revert to them as specified in the deed the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the demolition of one woodframe tenant house on property of the University of Georgia
The building a fourroomandbath tenant house located on the Sams Farm in Clarke County has been empty most of the time since it was purchased and is in the rightofway of the proposed Dairy Science Center the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the demolition of six buildings located at the Georgia Mountain Branch Station of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture in Blairsville
These buildings include a feed barn two sheep barns a dwelling used for apple storage a cottage and a pump house
The buildings are no longer of use at the Station and they are not considered worth continuing the expense of repairing and maintaining the Regents were told
This Ecology Building project is under construction at the in December 1973 The architect for the project is Morris Hall
University of Georgia The facility which is designed to contain and Peter Norris Atlanta The general contractor is Binkley
an area of 32966 square feet is scheduled to be completed Construction Company Inc Athens
10
The System Summary
Additional Officers Authorized to Execute Instruments
An amendment to the Bylaws of the Board of Regents and a resolution necessary to the implementation of the amendment were approved by the Regents at their October meeting
The amendment to the Bylaws increases the number of officers authorized to execute certain instruments for the Regents The resolution specifically authorizes the Chancellor and Vice Chancellor of the Board of Regents in addition to the Chairman and Vice Chairman to execute certain instruments
The amendment and the resolution were approved for the purpose of serving the interest of efficiency and economy of time in the daily operations of the Regents Central Office as stated in the October meeting agenda item which presented the proposed change in the Bylaws
The amendment to the Bylaws changes Section 5 Article 4 of that document in order to provide that the Chairman of the Board and in specified circumstances the Vice Chairman of the Board has shared authority instead of sole authority in the execution of specified types of instruments The new wording of Section 5 Article 4 changing in one sentence the word shall to the word may is as follows
5 Chairman The Chairman shall be a member of the Board shall preside at the meetings of the Board with the authority to vote and shall appoint the members of all committees He shall be an ex officio member of all committees with the authority to vote The Chairman of the Board upon its authority and in its name may changed from shall execute all notes bonds deeds contracts and other documents requiring the seal The Chairman shall submit the annual report of the Board of Regents to the Governor
Authority for the Vice Chairman to perform the duties and have the powers of the Chairman during the absence or disability of the Chairman was already provided for in Section 6 Article 4 of the Bylaws
The resolution authorizing the Chancellor and the Vice Chancellor in addition to the Chairman and the Vice Chairman to execute certain instruments for the Board of Regents is as follows
RESOLVED That the Chancellor or Vice Chancellor as officers of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia be and each of them is hereby authorized and empowered to execute and deliver for on behalf of and in the name of Regents of the University System of Georgia or the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and under its seal the following instruments documents or writings which have been approved by the said Board at any regular or special meeting Any and all contracts agreements deeds easements licenses or other instruments conveying any right title interest or privilege in or to real or personal property and any and all other instruments documents or writings which may require execution by Regents of the University System of Georgia or the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and be it
RESOLVED FURTHER That the Executive Secretary the Associate Executive Secretary or the Assistant Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia be and each of them is hereby authorized empowered and directed to attest the affixing of the seal and the official signature of the Chancellor or Vice Chancellor and be it
RESOLVED FURTHER That the aforesaid officers of the Board be and each of them is hereby authorized and empowered in the name of and on behalf of Regents of the University System of Georgia or the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia to take or cause to be taken any and all such other and further action as in the judgment of such officers may be necessary proper convenient or required in connection with the execution and delivery of such instruments documents or writings or in order to carry out the intent of this resolution and be it
RESOLVED FURTHER That the Executive Secretary the Associate Executive Secretary or the Assistant Executive Secretary of the said Board be and each of them is hereby authorized if necessary or required to attach a certified copy of this resolution to all instruments documents or writings which may require execution by officials of Regents of the University System of Georgia or the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia as evidence of their authority so to act
The resolution provides that the Chancellor or Vice Chancellor will execute only those instruments which previously have been approved by the Board according to the October meeting agenda item Authorization for the Chancellor or the Vice Chancellor to execute these documents will greatly aid daily operations in the Central Office the Regents were told In the past it has been necessary to mail various documents to the Chairman for execution according to the statement proposing the adoption of the change in the Bylaws and of the resolution
The amendment to the Bylaws was proposed at the September 1972 meeting of the Board of Regents for consideration by the Regents prior to the October meeting in accordance with Article 10 of the Bylaws
Revised Book Scheduled
A revised edition of the book The University System of GeorgiaThe StateOperated Universities and Colleges is scheduled for publication in January 1973
This 19721973 edition will be made up of four major sections
The section entitled The University System will include general information about the University System and the Board of Regents
The section entitled The Universities and Colleges will deal with academic programs and degrees and various other major aspects of the teaching institutions presently in operation
The section entitled The InstitutionRelated Agencies will include information on the engineering and agricultural experiment stations and other major research and public service instrumentalities operated by the teaching institutions
The section entitled The Future Colleges will summarize the status and the anticipated characteristics of seven future junior colleges authorized by the Board of Regents
The material for the book was prepared by the staff of the Communications division of the University System in cooperation with other personnel of the System and its universities and colleges
November 1972
11
New Official Designation New Seal for Regents Proposed
A proposal to change officially the name and the seal of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia by amending the Bylaws of this governing body was presented to the Regents at their November 78 meeting It will be voted on at the Regents December 13 meeting
The proposed changes which would amend Sections 1 and 3 Article I of the Bylaws were recommended by the Attorney General
Section 1 presently reads Name The name of the corporation under its charter is Regents of the University System of Georgia This would be changed to read Name The official name of the Board of Regents under its constitutional charter is Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia
Section 3 presently reads Seal The corporate seal shall be inscribed thereon the name of the corporation the year 1785 and the words Corporate Seal Georgia This would be changed to read Seal The official seal of the Board of Regents shall have inscribed thereon the words Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia the year 1785 and the word Seal
The Attorney General recommended these amendments in view of the recent decision of the Georgia Court of Appeals in the cases of Helen Perry v Regents of the University Sys
tem etc et al and Dorothy S Crider v Regents of the University System etc et al the Regents were told
The Court held that the only entity that governs the state university system is the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia according to the agenda item on the proposed amendments and that this fact is clearly enunciated in the 1945 Constitution which states There shall be a Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and the government control and management of the University System of Georgia and all of its institutions in said System shall be vested in said Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia
In the 1931 statute which established the Board of Regents as a department of State Government the official name given to the Board was Regents of the University System of Georgia and the Board has held title to property in this name since that time During most of its 41 years of operation however this governing board has been widely identified for most purposes as the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia
Article 10 of the Bylaws of the Board stipulates that an amendment to the Bylaws will be voted on at the next regular meeting following the meeting at which the proposed change is presented
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 James A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Odila
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
John O Eidson Vice Chancellor
John W Hooper Associate 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
Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro
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 Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology A tlanta
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
William H Moretz 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
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
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 Tift on
J Clyde Driggers Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Morrow
Harry S Downs Dalton Junior College Dalton
Derrell C Roberts Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro George W Walker Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker Opening 1973 Fall Quarter
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
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RICHARD H MELLOWN 2J LIBRARY U N I V OF GA ATHENS GA 30601

A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 8 NO 12DECEMBER 1972
Ten Units Get Approval To Add Degrees Majors
New degrees and majors for ten institutions of the University System and changes in academic units for three institutions were authorized by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting
New Degrees and Majors
Georgia State University was authorized to add a major in Foundations of Education under the existing Master of Education degree program
This newly approved major scheduled to become effective in the 1973 winter quarter is designed to provide students with opportunities to concentrate their studies in one of the following areas psychological foundations social foundations and research measurement and statistics It will benefit persons interested in teaching in educational research and in community service according to the request for approval of the program
Armstrong State College received approval to award the Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree
Continued on Page 9
Recommended Budget Includes Funds for Improved Benefits
Funds for improved insurance and retirement benefits account for 3144000 of the increase in state appropriation recommended by Governor Jimmy Carter for the University System in the 197374 Fiscal Year members of the Board of Regents were told at the December 13 meeting
These funds are included in the total increase of 42828123 in state appropriation the Governor is recommending for the University System for 197374 according to a report by Shealy E McCoy Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer The adoption of the recommendation by the General Assembly would raise the total state appropriation to the University System from 200229877 in 197273 to 243058000 in 197374 the report indicated
The additional funds recommended for improved fringe benefits include an increase of 2694000 to finance increased contributions by the University System to health and life insurance premium support and an increase of 450000 to finance a reduction of vesting time for service and disability retirement
John W Hooper Associate Vice Chancellor made a
Continued on Page 11
ROME ATTORNEY IS NEW REGENT FROM SEVENTH DISTRICT
James D Maddox Rome attorney has been installed as the new Seventh District member of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia He was sworn in by Governor Jimmy Carter on December 21 to succeed the late James V Carmichael
Marietta attorney and businessman
Mr Carmichael whose sevenyear term as a Regent from the Seventh District would have expired on January 1 1973 died on November 28
Mr Maddox was elected by the Board of Regents on December 13 to fill the unexpired portion of the current sevenyear term That action was taken after the Regents were told by Chairman W Lee Burge that Governor Carter had indi
cated his intention to appoint Mr Maddox to a full sevenyear term in the Seventh District position
When a vacancy on the Board of Regents occurs before the end of a prescribed term the Board elects a replacement to serve until a successor is appointed by the Governor as provided by the state constitution The procedures governing appointments by the Board and by the Governor to fill unexpired terms are set forth in the constitution
Mr Maddox was born in Rome Georgia on December 8 1921 He attended public schools and the Darlington School in Rome He received the Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree from the University of Georgia and the Juris Doctor degree from the University of Michigan School of Law
The new Regent is a member of the law firm of Matthews Walton Smith Shaw and Maddox in Rome
He served as judge of the City Court of Floyd County
Continued on Page 11
Physical Education Additions Authorized for Three Colleges
New construction projects at three junior colleges and steps to advance several previously authorized construction projects at other institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting
New Projects
A new Physical Education Addition with a project budget of 1000000 was authorized for each of three junior colleges Clayton Junior College Floyd Junior College and Gainesville Junior College
The tentative appointments of architects to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for these projects were approved as follows
Morris Hall and Peter Norris Atlanta for the project at Clayton Junior College
Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta for the project at Floyd Junior College
Jacobs Matthews and Parker Inc Gainesville for the project at Gainesville Junior College
Construction funds for these projects presently are not available the Regents were told
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for the construction of the Dental Building Addition at the Medical College of Georgia with a project cost of 900000 were approved
The appointment of Heery and Heery Inc Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized
This project is designed for the enclosure of a parking area underneath the Dental Clinical Building It will provide additional teaching and administrative facilities including a lecture hall and several laboratories classrooms and offices
Preliminary plans for the construction of the Medical Clinical Services Building at the Medical College of Georgia with a project cost of 15000000 were approved
The appointment of Heery and Heery Inc Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized
This project is designed for the construction of an eightstory 300000squarefoot addition to Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital to provide modern facilities for patient care and teaching of thirdyear and fourthyear medical students Two floors will provide surgical radiological clinical clinicalsupport and administrative facilities The other six floors will provide bedroom facilities for patients and teaching facilities for medical students
The Medical Clinical Services Building approved as a new project at the April 1972 meeting of the Regents and cooperative agreements now in force will provide sufficient clinical facilities to enable the Medical College to process classes of 200 medical students per year the Regents were told
Preliminary plans for the construction of the Administration Building Addition at Columbus College with a project cost of 650000 were approved
The appointment of Robert W Spence Columbus to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized
This project is designed for the construction of a 22000squarefoot addition to the existing Administration Building
Preliminary plans for the construction of the Continuing Education Building at Columbus College with a project cost of 1038750 were approved
The appointment of Robert W Spence Columbus to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized
This project which is designed for the construction of a twostory 37000squarefoot facility will provide an auditorium classrooms food and refreshment serving facilities and offices
Preliminary plans for the project to remodel the Administration Building at Albany Junior College with a project cost of 474390 were approved
The appointment of Morris Hall and Peter Norris Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized
Preliminary plans for the project to remodel the Administration Building at Brunswick Junior College with a project cost of 150000 were approved
The appointment of Abreu and Robeson Inc Brunswick to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized
This project is designed for the remodeling of space formerly used as a Library within the Administration Building
Project Budget Increases
Increases in project budgets for three projects were approved as follows
Dairy Science Center University of Georgia increased in an amount not to exceed 170000 to a new total not to exceed 1487839
The Chancellor was authorized to approve the exact amount of the increase
Approval of an imprecise amount of increase in the project budget was requested in order to allow awarding of the construction contract as soon as possible and prior to the January meeting of the Board the Regents were told
Swine Research Center University of Georgiaincreased 2463 to a new total of 383600
This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids which exceeded the original cost estimate for the project
Infirmary Fort Valley State College increased 14470 to a new total of 355306
This budget increase was requested prior to acceptance of bids in order to allow for redesign of the heating system in the planned building
Change Order
A change order in the amount of approximately 30000 for the Outpatient Clinic project at the Medical College of Georgia was authorized
This change order will provide for the development of a portion of the pedestrian mall included in master plans for the Medical College campus
2
The System Summary
Five Administrators Appointed at University System Units
Appointments of an assistant vice president and four other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting
Kathleen Duncan Crouch was named assistant vice president for University Operations at Georgia State University effective on January 1 1973
Dr Crouch who was born on September 17 1915 in Atlanta received the BBA degree from Georgia State University the MBA degree from George Washington University and the EdD degree from the University of Georgia She joined the faculty of Georgia State University in 1967 as assistant professor and counselor in the Counseling Center and became associate professor and counselor in 1971 She has served as associate professor and assistant director of the Counseling Center since July 1972
Frank Henry Thomas was named chairman of the Department of Geography and professor of Geography at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973
Dr Thomas who was born on January 251932 in Chicago Illinois received the BS degree from the University of Illinois and the MSc and PhD degrees from Northwestern University He has served Southern Illinois University since 1959 and has held his present position at that institution chairman of the Department of Geography and professor of Geography since 1966
Charles P Reed was named director of Computing Services at the Georgia Institute of Technology a new position that was authorized by the Regents at the December meeting He will assume his new position on January 1 1973
Mr Reed who was born on November 6 1926 in Atlanta received the BS and MS degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology He joined the staff of Georgia Tech as assistant research engineer in 1952 and advanced through the ranks to assume his present position director of the Management Information System in the Office of the Vice President for Business and Finance in 1968
Susan M Bruno was named associate dean for Continuing Education in Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia a new position that was authorized by the Regents at the December meeting She will assume the new position in addition to continuing her duties as assistant professor of Nursing on January 1 1973
This new position was authorized by the Regents to meet the need for the development of a statewide program of continuing education in nursing
Miss Bruno who was born on August 19 1923 in Rochester New York received the BSN degree from Catholic University and the MS degree from the University of Rochester She has served the Medical College in her present position assistant professor of Nursing since 1971
Robert C Little was named chairman of the Department of Physiology professor of Physiology and professor in the Department of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective on April 1 1973
Dr Little was bom on June 2 1920 in Norwalk Ohio He received the AB degree from Denison University and the
MD and MS degrees from Western Reserve University He completed the internship program at Grace Hospital in Detroit Michigan and the residency program in Internal Medicine at Crile Veterans Administration Hospital in Cleveland Ohio
Dr Little has served in his present position professor and chairman of the Department of Physiology and assistant professor of Medicine at Ohio State University College of Medicine since 1964
College Goals Stated
A Statement of Purpose of Bainbridge Junior College was approved by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting
The text of the Statement is as follows
Bainbridge Junior College in its role as a member of the University System of Georgia has as its essential purpose a mission of providing higher educational services to citizens of the State of Georgia
The College is a resource where individuals may seek opportunities for intellectual emotional and physical development in a campus environment that exists as a place of learning and intellectual stimulation
Fulfillment of the college purpose is obtained through the following specific goals
Provide transfer programs in various majors
Provide appropriate occupational programs
Provide developmental assistance to students who evidence such a need
Provide counseling and guidance services
Provide continuing educational programs for the community
Provide opportunities for participation in extracurricular student activities
Provide service whenever suitable to assist the community in reaching its civic and area goals
Bainbridge Junior College which is scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter was authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1970 to be established as a twoyear unit of the University System The contract for construction of the initial physical plant facilities for the College was awarded in July 1972 A president for the College assumed his duties on July 1 1972
January Meeting in Atlanta
The first 1973 regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for January 10 in Atlanta
The meeting will begin at 10 am and will be held at 244 Washington Street SW the Regents headquarters
December 1972
3
GROWTH OF PUBLIC SERVICE IN SYSTEM REPORTED
This report on public service programs in the University System of Georgia was presented by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr to the Board of Regents at a meeting on December 13
Public service has become in each recent year a more important commitment of the University System of Georgia to the people of the state Its role as a major part of the overall program of the junior colleges senior colleges and universities of the University System is expected to be further expanded in the next several years
This growing commitment is particularly significant because it further extends the instructional and research resources of the colleges and universities from the traditional classroom and laboratory settings The public service of the University System institutions is offered primarily on a noncredit basis although some activities of the program may be pursued for college credit The offerings in all categories of public service are designed to be helpful to people who seek specific information general education or cultural enrichment in lieu of or in addition to regular collegecredit work
Conferences and short courses widely classified as continuing education are one major segment of the extensive diversified overall program of public service throughout the University System
For the first quarter of the 197273 Fiscal Year there were 25812 participants enrolled in noncredit conferences and short courses at junior colleges senior colleges and universities The number of participant hours recorded for those activities was 533992 or an average of 206 hours per participant
The firstquarter conferences and short courses involved the participation of 1743 members of instructional faculties of the University System institutions for a total of 23447 participant hours or an average of 135 hours per faculty participant
Dr Howard Jordan Vice Chancellor for Services of the University System has projected a total of 126000 enrollees in the noncredit conferences and short courses for the entire 19721973 Fiscal Year extending through June 30 The attainment of this scope of participation would produce 2595600 participant hours on the basis of the same average duration of participation as that reported for the first quarter
The noncredit conferences and short courses represent only a fraction of the total public service program of the University System and its institutions They deal primarily with the fulfillment of needs for classroom types of presentations to groups of various sizes from a few participants to hundreds of participants
The other public service programs are designed to meet virtually all types of needs of the people of Georgia as individuals or as groups On one hand there may be consultation of instructional and research personnel with a farmer businessman or professional On the other hand the activity may involve the participation by personnel from an institution or from several institutions working jointly with personnel from government agencies and community organizations in
the planning and implementation of a community development program
Many of these programs are conducted through distinctly identifiable public service subunits of institutions
Among these major subunits are
The Urban Life Center of the Georgia State University Atlanta which concentrates its public service functions primarily on urban matters
The Georgia Center for Continuing Education the Marine Extension Center and the Rural Development Center of the University of Georgia
The Georgia Center for Continuing Education Athens offers conferences short courses seminars exhibits and other programs on a wide variety of subjects
The Marine Extension Center Skidaway Island near Savannah provides lectures short courses conferences and workshops on marine resource utilization
The Rural Development Center Tifton offers conferences and short courses in agriculture and in agriculturerelated fields and conducts a comprehensive program in several facets of ruralcommunity development
Many of the public service programs involve cooperation of two or more University System institutions Also some programs are conducted jointly by University System colleges and universities and nonSystem agencies organizations and institutions
The jointly conducted programs in public service like similarly conducted programs in regular collegecredit instruction and research make possible more efficient and more effective utilization of resources
The activities conducted through the Georgia Center for Continuing Education and other subunits of institutions do not overshadow the other public service programs offered through all of the 12 junior colleges 12 senior colleges and four universities of the University System Each institution offers substantive public service activities through a department or a similarly designated focus
The largest advances in public service activity in the University System have been made in recent years In a milestone action a University System ad hoc committee recommended in 1968 that public service as a definitive program be assigned a high priority at each institution in the System This action was taken with the aim of extending throughout the System the excellent public service that had been offered by a number of institutions for many years
A policy statement recognizing the importance of public service and setting forth Systemwide objectives in this area was subsequently adopted by the Board of Regents
A University System Public Service Committee activated in 1968 as a standing committee continually reviews and evaluates the public service needs of all colleges and universities in the System
The demand for substantially expanded public services from University System of Georgia colleges and universities as well as from other institutions of higher education can be traced to a number of developments during the last 1015 years Among these developments which continue to be
4
The System Summary
pertinent are sweeping rapidfire breakthroughs in science and technology massive farreaching shifts in population concentrations particularly from rural areas to the cities and changes in methods of earning a living and in routines for daytoday living
Occurring approximately simultaneously with the greatly expanded demand for public service assistance from higher education has been the expansion of instructional and research programs at the colleges and universities
In the University System
The scope of instruction as measured by the number of students seeking academic degrees of all types has almost tripled since 1962 Enrollment increased from 36848 students in the 1962 fall quarter to 105892 students in the 1972 fall quarter
The volume of research conducted as measured by expenditures reported by the institutions has been almost quadrupled during the last decade Annual expenditures were increased from 111 million in the 196162 Fiscal Year to 418 million in the 197172 Fiscal Year
To a large degree of course the developments in society that brought about the demand for expanded public service programs also influenced the expansion of both regular collegecredit instruction and research
Instructional and research resources including personnel facilities and equipment are used as needed in planning and implementing the public service functions Such coordination of the utilization of resources strengthens the quality diversity and accessibility of the public service programs and at least equally important it is economically sound
Despite the expansion of conferences short courses and
other forms of public service in the University System in recent years there remains a need for much additional growth just to take care of the needs that presently exist
The public service programs presently are being financed with funds received from participants and significant though limited funds received from federal and state governments The federal funds are obtained primarily through Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965 and Title VIII of the Housing Act of 1964 The state funds are derived from appropriations made by the General Assembly and allocated by the Board of Regents
Some additional growth in public service programs in the University System probably can be anticipated under existing financing procedures Such growth is likely to occur as a result of the continuation in effect of the forces that have stimulated the demand for public service expansion in recent years
Another potential large area of growth is among economically disadvantaged men and women who cannot afford to pay even the nominal public service fees or who do not value such activity sufficiently to pay the cost Included here are many individuals who have the greatest degrees of need for special help that public service programs can provide in the solution of problems and in the exploration of opportunities
The challenges to the University System and its institutions pertaining to the disadvantaged persons who need public service programs but who are not participating are twofold 1 to locate new andor expandable sources of funds that can be used optionally or solely for this purpose and 2 to do a better job of articulating the nature and the benefits to be derived from the programs that can be offered
Eleven Regents Scholarships Awarded to Residents of Georgia
Regents Scholarships totaling 3800 awarded to 11 residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting
The Scholarships were awarded for the 197273 Academic Year
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and the total amount of the Scholarships at each institution are
Armstrong State College 2 950 Fort Valley State College 2 800 Georgia College 1600 Georgia Southern College 2 150 Valdosta State College 1300 Clayton Junior College 1400 Floyd Junior College 1300 and Macon Junior College 1 300
Recipients include four freshman students three sophomore students two junior students and two senior students
There were three renewals among the 11 Scholarships awarded Two of these renewals in the amounts of 100 and 50 were additions to scholarships previously awarded for the 197273 Academic Year
Each institution in the University System receives a proportionate share of the 200000 in annual state appropriations to the University System for Regents Scholarships Each institutions share of these funds allocated by the Board of
Regents is based on the number of residents of Georgia enrolled as students
Each institution selects the recipients and determines the amounts of the Scholarships and the times at which awards are made subject to policies and regulations of the Board of Regents
Carmichael Resolution Voted
A resolution expressing sympathy to the family of the late James V Carmichael was adopted by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting
The resolution described Mr Carmichael who died on November 281972 as a beloved Georgian devoted member of the Board of Regents and loyal friend of higher education
Mr Carmichael the resolution continued displayed a steadfast devotion to his business and professional duties as well as to the principles and ethics of public service which endeared him to all
Mr Carmichael had served as a member of the Board of Regents since 1966 He was an attorney a businessman a former member of the Georgia General Assembly and a former gubernatorial candidate
December 1972
5
Columbus College Designated As Site for Regional Center
The establishment of a Regional Health Professions Education Center at Columbus College effective in January 1973 was authorized by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting
Establishment of this Center was approved in accordance with the concept of developing Regional Health Professions Education Centers at several locations within the University System in order to provide a greater number of health professionals to meet Georgias growing health care needs This concept and the development of plans to establish the first such Center at Savannah were approved by the Regents in June 1972
Clinical facilities in the Columbus area are adequate for expansion of existing programs and the development of new ones the Regents were told Further the facilities and health services available are adequate for cooperative programs with other units of the University System The educational facilities on the Columbus College campus are adequate for the initial development of a Regional Center
Columbus College currently offers a baccalaureate degree program in Medical Technology and career associate degree programs in Nursing and Dental Hygiene The College received approval at the Regents December meeting to begin offering a career associate degree program in Mental Health Work in the 1973 fall quarter
Each of the Regional Health Professions Education Centers according to the concept approved by the Regents in June 1972 is expected to have a director or coordinator nursing and allied health sciences faculty members classrooms laboratories clinical units necessary to basic instruction a library and supportive facilities of various types Such Centers also would be used to conduct noncredit continuing education programs in the various health professions
These Centers would provide a very effective way of utilizing some scarce resources including money and faculty personnel Harry B ORear University System Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs told the Regents at the June meeting
Rehabilitation Funds Voted
Allocations of physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling S7650 for four institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting
These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows
Medical College of Georgia 3500 for a fire towers study fee
Albany Junior College2500 for air conditioning compressor repair
Gordon Junior College850 for curb and gutter work
South Georgia College 800 for a boiler study fee
These funds were derived from the 197273 state appropriation to the University System
NAME AND SEAL OF BOARD CHANGED BY BYLAWS VOTE
The official name and the official seal of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia were changed by the Board at the December 13 meeting The changes were made by the adoption of an amendment to the Bylaws of the Board
The amendment recommended by the Attorney General changed Sections 1 and 3 Article I of the Bylaws
Section 1 as amended by the Regents reads Name The official name of the Board of Regents under its constitutional charter is Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia This Section previously read Name The name of the corporation under its charter is Regents of the University System of Georgia
Section 3 as amended by the Regents reads Seal The official seal of the Board of Regents shall have inscribed thereon the words Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia the year 1785 and the word Seal This Section previously read Seal The corporate seal shall be inscribed thereon the name of the corporation the year 1785 and the words Corporate Seal Georgia
The Attorney General recommended this amendment in view of the recent decision of the Georgia Court of Appeals in the cases of Helen Perry v Regents of the University System etc et al and Dorothy S Crider v Regents of the University System etc et al the Regents were told
The Court held that the only entity that governs the state university system is the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia according to the agenda item explaining the amendment The Court also held the Regents were told that the status of the Board of Regents as the sole governing body is clearly enunciated in the 1945 Constitution which states There shall be a Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and the government control and management of the University System of Georgia and all of its institutions in said System shall be vested in said Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia
In the 1931 statute which established the Board of Regents as a department of State Government the official name given to the Board was Regents of the University System of Georgia and the Board has held title to property in this name since that time During most of its 41 years of operation however this governing board has been widely identified for most purposes as the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia
This amendment to the Bylaws was proposed at the November 1972 meeting of the Board of Regents for consideration by the Regents prior to the approval vote taken at the December meeting in accordance with Article X of the Bylaws
Change of Address
Prompt notice of address change facilitates continued delivery of The System Summary State old and new addresses and ZIP Codes
6
The System Summary
REGENTS MEETING
December
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting on December 13 at the office of the Board 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of agreements under which students in Health Care programs at five University System institutions will receive clinical experiences
The agreements were authorized to be executed between the Regents on behalf of the institutions and the hospitals and other health care facilities at which these clinical experiences will be received
The University System institutions the health care facilities the types of clinical experiences to be provided and the effective dates of the agreements are
Medical College of Georgia agreement with Doctors Memorial Hospital Atlanta training in Diseases of the Retina for Residents in medicine effective on January 11973 to continue through June 30 1973
Georgia Southwestern College agreement with Palmyra Park Hospital Albany Nursing effective on January 1 1973 to continue until termination by either party upon 90day written notice of such intent
Brunswick Junior College agreement with GlynnBrunswick Memorial Hospital Brunswick Medical Laboratory Technology effective on September 1 1972 to continue for one year and to be renewable on a yeartoyear basis for ten years
Clayton Junior College agreement with Georgia Regional Hospital at Atlanta Decatur Nursing effective on December 15 1972 to continue for a oneyear period and to be renewable on a yeartoyear basis for ten years
Dalton Junior College agreement with Woodale and Ridgewood Manor Nursing Home Dalton Nursing effective on September 1 1972 to continue for a oneyear period and to be renewable on a yeartoyear basis
Acceptance by the Medical College of Georgia of a grant of 112730 from the trustees of the John A Hartford Foundation Inc was authorized by the adoption of a resolution
The grant will be used over a threeyear period to finance studies of a hepatic support system by hemoperfusion and hemodialysis as described in an application submitted January 6 1972 and amended May 26 1972 Its use also will be subject to conditions set forth in a letter of the John A Hartford Foundation Inc dated October 3 1972 to Dean Curtis H Carter of the School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia
Authorization was given for the execution of an amendment to an agreement under which the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at Georgia State University has been providing specified professional and technical services in connection with the Georgia State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan 1970
The amendment provides for the Bureau of Business and
Economic Research to expand services rendered in connection with the Outdoor Recreation Plan to the Georgia Department of Natural Resources
The amendment to become effective on the date of execution provides that the additional services to be rendered by the Bureau of Business and Economic Research are to be completed by March 13 1973
Under terms of the amendment Georgia State will receive a total of 39823 for these additional services
The original agreement authorized by the Regents in June 1971 provided that Georgia State would receive a total of 48000 for services known as Steps 11 through 17 of the Outdoor Recreation Plan performed by the institutions Bureau of Business and Economic Research A total of 32755 in services has been performed under this agreement the Regents were told The 15245 that remains from the 48000 payment for services under the original agreement and an additional payment of 24578 from the Department of Natural Resources will be used to fund the additional services called for under the December amendment
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the Institute of Government and the Georgia Center for Continuing Education at the University of Georgia will develop and conduct a program for the benefit of inservice vocational education personnel
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board for Vocational Education was authorized to become effective upon execution
The agreement provides that the program entitled Implementing Management by Objectives Systems in Vocational Education will be started on January 1 1973 It further stipulates that the University will receive 10000 for its services in operating the program
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for a University of Georgia faculty member to render services to the Georgia State Board of Education
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board of Education It provides that Bob W Jerrolds be employed at onefourth time as a reading consultant in the Instructional Leadership Services Division of the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education in the Office of Instructional Services State Board of Education
Under terms of the agreement Dr Jerrolds will provide such services to the Board of Education for the period from December 1 1972 to June 30 1973 The University of Georgia will be reimbursed by the Board of Education in an amount not to exceed 3942 for the salary staff benefits and travel expenses of Dr Jerrolds during the period of the agreement
Authorization was given for the execution of a cooperative agreement providing for the formulation and implementation of plans for wildlife protection management and harvesting on lands at the Central Georgia Branch Experiment Station Eatonton of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Game and Fish Division of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources It will become
Continued on Page 8
December 1972
7
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 7 effective on the date of its execution and will remain in effect until terminated by either party upon 30day written notice of such intent
The purposes of the agreement will be pursued through cooperative efforts of the Branch Experiment Station and the Game and Fish Division
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which Armstrong State College will continue a training program in social work
The agreement between the Board of Regents on behalf of Armstrong State College and the Georgia Department of Human Resources covers a sixmonth period beginning January 11973 The total cost of the program will be 49756 including 33153 to be contributed by the federal government and 16603 in cash or kind to be contributed by Armstrong State College
The program covered by this agreement is designed for the preparation of persons for employment in public welfare programs in Georgia Its initial phase was authorized by the Regents in October 1971 through an agreement with the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services The former Department of Family and Children Services is presently a division of the Georgia Department of Human Resources
Authorization was given for the execution of a Memorandum of Understanding which provides for Valdosta State College to offer certain graduate instructional and supervisory services for the Teacher Corps Project of Albany State College These services will be provided through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service headquartered at Valdosta State College
The Memorandum of Understanding is between the Board of Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and Albany State College
The Memorandum covers the period from September 1 1972 through May 31 1973 and can be terminated by either party upon 90day written notice of such intent It provides that Albany State College will reimburse Valdosta State College 13000 for costs involved in connection with the Teacher Corps Project and will bear the transportation expense of the Valdosta State College faculty member who teaches the graduate courses at Albany State College
The graduate courses taught by Valdosta State College will be selected by the Teacher Corps Portal Schools Coordinator from a list of 13 courses recommended by the Dean of the School of Education at Valdosta State College In addition Valdosta State College will teach two specified graduate courses in the Supervision of Student Teaching for the benefit of Portal Schools faculty members who will supervise students completing internships under the Teacher Corps program
The Teacher Corps Project is operated jointly by Albany State College and the Dougherty County Public Schools through funds received from the US Office of Education Department of Health Education and Welfare It utilizes the facilities of the Portal Schools Highland Elementary School and Flintside Elementary School in operating a teacher education program that is designed specifically to prepare persons as teachers of children from lowincome families
Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements providing for West Georgia College and Floyd Junior College to provide instructional and support services for the Coosa Valley Childcare Project
The agreements between the Regents on behalf of the respective institutions and the Coosa Valley Area Planning and Development Commission provide for the institutions to furnish these services for the period from October 1 1972 through December 31 1972
West Georgia College under terms of one agreement will receive 10748 for services rendered
Floyd Junior College under terms of another agreement will receive 7591 for services rendered
Approval was given to the statutes of Kennesaw Junior College The statutes submitted by the College were approved by the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents before being sent to the Regents for action
Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement to provide for the Medical College of Georgia to lease a mobile home for use as a Sickle Cell Center screening clinic conference room and administrative offices
The rental agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and Kuhlke Construction Company Augusta It will provide for the installation by Kuhlke Construction Company of a fully constructed mobile home on the Medical College campus at 1459 Gwinnett Street Augusta It also provides for the rental by the Medical College of that structure at a rate of 795 per month for a oneyear period with an option to renew for three additional years on a yeartoyear basis
The Medical College of Georgia was authorized by the Regents in October 1972 to solicit bids for the lease of a mobile home to be used by the Sickle Cell Center Kuhlke Construction Company submitted the low bid for installation and rental of the unit
Funds for the rental of the mobile home will be provided by the Sickle Cell Branch of the National Institutes of Health
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Soule Hall at the University of Georgia to be leased to the Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation for its use as a facility for training correctional personnel
The lease agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation It provides for the Department s lease of this old dormitory building for the period from December 16 1972 through June 30 1973 for the sum of 5400 It also provides an option for the Department of Offender Rehabilitation to renew rental for two additional consecutive years at a fixed rate of 831 per month
The Department of Offender Rehabilitation will renovate and remodel Soule Hall in order to use it as a training facility according to the request for approval to execute the agreement
Money received from the leasing of this dormitory will offset the anticipated net income which could be received if the building were continued to be used as a residence hall the Regents were told
Approval was given for Georgia College to accept a gift
8
The System Summary
of a tract of land and a building thereon from Frank E Bone Milledgeville
The Regents also authorized the preparation of an appropriate resolution of gratitude and appreciation to Mr Bone who donated the property and building in honor of his wife William Thomas Bone an alumna of Georgia College and former President of the Alumni Association of the College
The donated property is located adjacent to the campus of the College at 141 South Clark Street in Milledgeville The building and land will be used by the College as headquarters of its Alumni Association the Regents were told
The execution of license agreements providing for the installation of underground telephone cables and underground television cables at the new Married Student Housing facilities at the University of Georgia was requested
The license agreements were requested to be executed by the Georgia Education Authority University with the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company for the installation of underground telephone cables and with Liberty TV Cable Inc for the installation of underground television cables
The Georgia Education Authority University holds title to the property and buildings of the new housing facilities and will continue to do so until the bond funds used to finance the new facilities are reimbursed by the Regents with annual lease rental payments At that time the property and buildings will revert to Regents ownership
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement to continue the lease on property at 901 East 67th Street Savannah for use by Armstrong State College
The agreement will be between the Regents on behalf of Armstrong State College and P A Edgerly coexecutor estate of Hazel A Edgerly It provides for lease of the property for the period from January 1 1973 through June 30 1973 at a monthly rate of 600 The current lease agreement which expires on December 31 1972 requires a rental rate of 916 per month for lease of this property the Regents were told
The lease is funded by the Social Work Formula Teaching Grant
Authorization was given for the demolition of one former staff house at North Georgia College
The vacant house is located on property which was donated to the Regents in 1962 for use by the College The deed to the donated property contained a provision that the house be used to provide a lifetime residence for the former farm manager of the College The institution stating that the cost of rehabilitating the property exceeds the value requested approval to demolish the house following the death of the life tenant the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the sale by public bids of the former residence of the President of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and two tenant houses located on the College campus
The December action rescinded a September 1972 authorization by the Regents for the demolition of these three buildings
The sale of the three buildings was approved by the Regents following their receipt of information that persons in the local community had expressed an interest in bidding on the Presidents former residence and the tenant houses
Degrees Majors Continued from Front Cover
This new degree program authorized to become effective in the 1973 winter quarter is designed to prepare graduates with an Associate of Arts degree in Nursing for supervisory or management duties in Nursing The curriculum of the new program will meet accreditation standards of state and national licensing and accrediting organizations according to the request for approval
The Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program will be offered in addition to the Colleges existing programs leading to the Associate of Arts in Nursing degree and the Bachelor of Science in Health Care Administration degree It will be offered as part of the program to develop a Regional Health Professions Education Center at Savannah
The development of plans to establish the Regional Health Professions Education Center through the cooperation of Armstrong State College Savannah State College and Georgia Southern College was authorized by the Regents in June
1972
Estimates indicated that 40 students will be enrolled in the newly approved baccalaureate program in Nursing during its first year of operation the Regents were told
Armstrong State College and Savannah State College received approval to add a major in Special Education to prepare teachers of the emotionally disturbed under the existing Master of Education degree program which is offered jointly by these two institutions
This new major field of study which will become effective in the 1973 fall quarter is designed to prepare persons to fill the need in the Savannah area for teachers of the emotionally disturbed The academic portion of the program will be provided by both institutions and students enrolled in the program will take a portion of their required courses at each institution The practicum portion of the program will be provided with the use of clinical facilities in the public schools and in the regional mental hospital according to the request for the Regents action
Columbus College was authorized to add a major in Sociology under the existing Bachelor of Arts degree program and to add a major in Mental Health Work under the existing Associate of Arts degree program
The newly approved Sociology major under the Bachelor of Arts degree program scheduled to become effective in the 1973 summer quarter is designed to provide studies in general sociology for students who wish to pursue careers in social work industrial work public welfare service or teaching at the high school level or college level
The newly approved Mental Health Work major under the Associate of Arts degree program authorized to become effective in the 1973 fall quarter is designed to prepare students to work as assistants to clinical psychologists and psychiatrists Graduates of the program will be prepared for employment in mental health clinics local and state health departments and mental health institutions
Georgia College was authorized to award the Master of Science in Administration degree effective in the 1973 winter quarter
This graduate degree program was authorized to be offered
Continued on Page 10
December 1972
9
Degrees Majors Continuedfrom Page 9 at Robins Air Force Base near Warner Robins for the benefit of the 19th Bombardment Wing of the Strategic Air Command It will offer major concentrations in management and public administration and will be particularly designed to meet the needs of military personnel of this unit of the Strategic Air Command
Georgia Southern College was authorized to award the Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree with majors in Building Construction Technology Electrical Engineering Technology Civil Engineering Technology and Mechanical Engineering Technology effective in the 1973 fall quarter
This newly approved degree program is designed to prepare persons for employment in various technical fields in Georgia and will be developed by the College with the assistance of the Coordinator of Technical Education for the University System the Regents were told In addition prior to initiating the newly approved program personnel of Georgia Southern College will consult with personnel of several other institutions in the Southeast which have similar programs according to the request for the Regents action
The newly approved program will be designed to meet all applicable accreditation standards the Regents were told
Georgia Southern already offers a program in industrial arts to prepare persons to become teachers in the public schools and a program in industrial technology to prepare persons for employment in manufacturing industries A review of the staff facilities and equipment at the institution indicated that only small additions will be necessary to make possible the initiation of the engineering technology degree program in the 1973 fall quarter the statement presented to the Regents also indicated
Enrollment in the four major fields of engineering technology is expected to be 50 students in the first year and to increase to 500 students in the fourth year
Valdosta State College received approval to add a major in Applied Music under the existing Bachelor of Music degree program and to establish a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice degree program
The newly approved major in Applied Music which will be implemented in the 1973 winter quarter will permit students to specialize in organ piano or voice the areas of performance most in demand by music majors the Regents were told
The request for the new major indicated that graduates in Applied Music are needed mainly in communities as directors of church music and as private teachers of music
The newly approved Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice degree program scheduled to become effective in the 1973 winter quarter is designed to enable inservice law enforcement officers to upgrade their qualifications and to prepare preservice students for careers in the field of criminal justice It will be offered by the Department of Sociology and Anthropology which now offers a major in Sociology and Anthropology leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree and a major in Sociology leading to the Bachelor of Science degree
West Georgia College received approval to add a major in Sociology under the existing Master of Arts degree pro
gram to add majors in Chemistry Geography Physics and Sociology under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program and to establish an Associate of Science in Education degree program to prepare Education Paraprofessionals
All of these newly approved programs will become effective in the 1973 summer quarter
The major in Sociology under the Master of Arts degree program is designed to provide students with the advanced knowledge and skills required for employment as sociologists in specialized community jobs It will also prepare students for further graduate study in Sociology
At West Georgia College more undergraduate students major in sociology than in any other discipline of the arts and sciences many of these as well as other students and alumni have expressed interest in a Master of Arts degree with a major in Sociology the Regents were told
The newly approved majors in Chemistry Geography Physics and Sociology will be offered under the Bachelor of Science degree program in addition to continuing to be offered under the Colleges Bachelor of Arts degree program
Each of these majors will offer under the Bachelor of Science degree program a stronger concentration in its respective discipline and closely related sciences than is offered by the corresponding major under the Bachelor of Arts degree program the Regents were told The newly approved Bachelor of Science majors are also designed to provide greater emphasis on practical applications
The Associate of Science in Education degree program is designed to prepare students for employment as Education Paraprofessionals in various positions such as administrative aides library assistants and teacher aides It will help satisfy the demand for such personnel in the West Georgia College area according to the request for approval
Gainesville Junior College was authorized to establish an Associate in Fire Science Technology degree program to be offered in cooperation with Southern Technical Institute Marietta a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology
This new degree program which will become effective in the 1973 winter quarter is designed to provide general education and specialized training for persons connected with the fire services It will enable such persons including inservice firemen to upgrade their academic and professional qualifications
The general education courses within this program will be taught by personnel of Gainesville Junior College and the technical courses will be taught by personnel of Southern Technical Institute which has been offering a Fire Science Technology degree program since the 1972 summer quarter
The Associate in Fire Science Technology degree will be awarded jointly by Gainesville Junior College and Southern Technical Institute
Middle Georgia College was authorized to add a major in Criminal Justice under the existing Associate in Arts degree program effective in the 1973 winter quarter
This new major field of study is designed to provide educational opportunities for persons employed in criminal justice agencies and for preservice students interested in careers in law enforcement fields
10
The System Summar
Changes in Academie Units
Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to establish an Office of Computing Services effective January 1
1973
The newly approved Office will be the supervisory agency for all centralized computing facilities and services at Georgia Tech It will be headed by a director of Computing Services who will report to the president of Georgia Tech and who will supervise all centralized computing facilities and services personnel at the institution including the Rich Electronic Computer Center and the Management Information System Office
Under this new administrative organization the Rich Electronic Computer Center will become strictly a service organization and the research activity of the Center will be assigned to another department of Georgia Tech the Regents were told
Georgia State University received approval to change the name of the Department of Business Education within the School of Education to the Department of Vocational and Career Development effective in the 1973 winter quarter
The new name will more clearly define the purpose of the Department the Regents were told The major purpose of the Department of Business Education was until recent years to prepare business education teachers however this purpose has changed to include the preparation of other types of vocational teachers and administrators according to the request for approval of the change of the name
The Medical College of Georgia received approval to establish a Section of Clinical Pharmacology and Hypertension within the Department of Medicine to change the name of the Renal Section within the Department of Medicine to the Section of Nephrology and to change the name of the Department of Medical Records Sciences within the School of Allied Health Sciences to the Department of Medical Records Administration
All of these steps were authorized to become effective on January 1 1973
The establishment of a Section of Clinical Pharmacology and Hypertension will facilitate the expansion of teaching in the field of Clinical Pharmacology and will bring within a single unit both Clinical Pharmacology and Hypertension
The Regents were told There has been a Section of Hypertension in the Department of Medicine for several years There is a need to expand teaching in clinical pharmacology Since there is much overlap in the area of hypertension with that of clinical pharmacology a single section is administratively and functionally preferable
The change in the name of the Renal Section to the Section of Nephrology will bring the name of the Section into keeping with the name adopted nationally by this subspecialty group in this field the request for approval of the change of the name indicated
The change in the name of the Department of Medical Records Sciences to the Department of Medical Records Administration will bring the name of the Department more into keeping with the functions of those who receive degrees in this field the request for the Regents action indicated
Benefits Continued from Front Cover
special report summarizing the fringe benefits recommendations He said
The Governors budget recommendations in the fringe benefit area are in accord with the University System request with respect to health and life insurance premium support and reflect the Systems second preference regarding the reduction of vesting time for service and disability retirement
Specifically the System has requested and the Governor has recommended an increase in health insurance contributions from 3 per month per insurable unit to 14 per month per insurable unit
Life insurance coverage currently supported at the level of 60 cents per 1000 for minimum coverage of 3000 and maximum coverage of 15000 depending upon salary range has been requested by the System and recommended by the Governor for increased support sufficient to pay the total premium for minimum coverage of 4000 and maximum coverage of 15000 depending upon salary range
The Governor has recommended that service and disability retirement vesting periods be reduced from their respective present 20year and 15year intervals to a uniform 10 years This recommendation contrasts with the System request for fiveyear vesting for both service and disability retirement
The recommendations pertaining to increased contributions to health and life insurance premiums and a reduction in vesting time for retirement would require budgetary action including the appropriation of funds by the General Assembly In addition the recommendation pertaining to a reduction in vesting time for retirement would require a change in the state law governing the State Teachers Retirement System
New Regent Continued from Front Cover
presently the State Court of Floyd County for nine years and resigned that position to return to private practice of law He is a former president of the Rome Bar Association a former president of the Young Lawyers Section of the Georgia Bar Association and a former member of the Board of Governors of the Georgia Bar Association
Mr Maddox is an elder in the First Presbyterian Church in Rome He is a veteran of both World War II and the Korean War
He is a member of ShanklinAttaway Post 5 of the American Legion in Rome the Rome Kiwanis Club the Floyd County Farm Bureau the Rome Area Chamber of Commerce the Sons of Confederate Veterans and the Sons of the American Revolution
He was the head of a local task force that promoted the location and development of a junior college of the University System in the Floyd CountyRome area This institution Floyd Junior College was opened for enrollment of students in the 1970 fall quarter
Mr Maddox is married to the former Rebecca Wall of Elberton They have a daughter Rebecca 13
December 1972
11

President Blanchet Will Retire at Fort Valley in June
Waldo W E Blanchet President of Fort Valley State College has announced that he plans to retire on June 30 1973
His intention was set forth in a letter to University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr and it was subsequently announced on December 7 in a statement addressed to faculty members students and alumni of Fort Valley State College
After 41 years of service at Fort Valley Normal and Industrial School and Fort Valley State College I plan to retire at the end of the present fiscal year June 30 1973 he told the faculty members students and alumni After that many years of service I think that I deserve a rest to travel and to write at leisure
Dr Blanchet was born on August 6 1910 in New Orleans Louisiana He has been associated with Fort Valley State College since 1932 when he joined the institution then known as Fort Valley Normal and Industrial School as a science teacher He has been President of the College since 1966 Before being named President he served as Administrative Dean of the College
President Blanchet holds the AB degree from Talladega College and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Michigan
University System officials expressed appreciation to Dr Blanchet for his contributions to Fort Valley State over a period of four decades and disclosed plans for launching a
search for a new President
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said I am reluctant to agree to President Blanchets request to retire He has done an excellent job in a difficult situation and we are all in his debt
Chairman W Lee Burge of the Board of Regents said Dr Blanchet has served the University System and Fort Valley State well We are sorry to lose him Under Dr Blanchets leadership Fort Valley State College has provided a most beneficial educational opportunity at the college level for many of Georgias citizens
Chancellor Simpson announced that he will appoint an advisory committee of faculty members students and alumni of Fort Valley State College to assist in the search for a successor to President Blanchet
Research Volume Reported
Expenditures for research at institutions of the University System of Georgia totaled 41767357 in the 197172 Fiscal Year the office of the Systems Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer reported That amount compared with 41377252 reported for the 197071 Fiscal Year
Most of the expenditures for research in the System are accounted for by Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia and University of Georgia
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 A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Odila Roy V Harris Augusta
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
John O Eidson Vice Chancellor
John W Hooper Associate 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
James D Maddox Rome Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro
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 Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
William H Moretz 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
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
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 Tifton
J Clyde Driggers Albany Junior College A Ibany B R Tilley
Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley Brunswick Junior College
Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Morrow
Harry S Downs Dalton Junior College Dalton
Derrell C Roberts Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro George W Walker Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker Opening 1973 Fall Quarter
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334

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