V A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 1JANUARY 1973 Reorganization Approved Degrees and Majors Added The establishment of four schools at West Georgia College and the reorganization of the administrative structure of that institution were authorized by the Board of Regents at the January 10 meeting The implementation of new degrees and majors at three institutions and the redesignation of an existing major at one institution were also authorized at the same meeting New Schools and Reorganization The authorization for West Georgia College to establish four Schools and to implement a new administrative structure will become effective on July 1 1973 The new academic units which will replace six divisions will be the School of Arts and Sciences the School of Business the School of Education and the Graduate School The School of Arts and Sciences will be created from the Humanities Science and Mathematics and Social Sciences Divisions The School of Business will be created from the Business and Economic Studies Division The School of Education will be created from the Education Division and the Graduate School will be created from the Graduate Studies Division Each of the new Schools will be headed by a dean rather than a chairman as are the existing divisions The new administrative structure approved for the College designates three officers to coordinate administrative functions of the institution The vice president of the College as one of these three officers will assume the title of vice president and dean of Faculties and will be the chief academic officer of the College and the chief adviser to the president of the College All deans will report to the vice president and dean of Faculties The two other administrative officers designated in the reorganization action will be the director of Fiscal Affairs an existing position and the director of College Relations and Planning a position to be created from that of assistant to the President and director of Public Affairs A new position associate dean of Faculties for the second ranking academic officer of the College will be created The associate dean of Faculties will among other duties supervise operations of the four new Schools and perform the duties 0Continued on Page 15 REGENT JAMES D MADDOX BEGINS SEVENYEAR TERM The appointment of James D Maddox Rome to serve a sevenyear term as a member of the Board of Regents from the Seventh District was made by Governor Jimmy Carter on January 16 The term will end on January 1 1980 Mr Maddox an attorney was born in Rome on December 8 1921 He was elected by the Board of Regents in December 1972 to serve the unexpired portion of the sevenyear term for the Seventh District position of James V Carmichael Marietta who died in November 1972 He was sworn in by Governor Carter on December 21 for the unexpired portion of the Carmichael term which ended on January 1 1973 The election of the Rome attorney to serve the unexpired portion of the Carmichael term occurred after the Regents were told by Chairman W Lee Burge that Governor Carter had indicated his intention to name Mr Maddox to serve a full sevenyear term as the Seventh District member 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 Regents Agree to Look Into Need for Wayne County Unit A study of the feasibility of establishing a University System junior college in Wayne County was authorized by the Board of Regents at the January 10 meeting The study and the preparation of a report of findings are to be performed by the Regents staff The feasibility study was authorized at the conclusion of a presentation asking that the Regents renew consideration of a December 1970 request submitted by the Jesup and Wayne County Chamber of Commerce that JesupWayne County be selected as a site for a future junior college The presentation at the January Regents meeting was made by a delegation from the Wayne County Junior College Study Commission The delegation was headed by State Senator Roscoe E Dean Jr Jesup Newly Chosen Administrators at System Units Approved Appointments of an academic dean and five other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 10 meeting Robert W Dubay was named Academic Dean and associate professor of History at Bainbridge Junior College effective on March 15 1973 Dr Dubay who was born on April 29 1943 in Detroit Michigan received the AB degree from the University of South Florida and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Southern Mississippi He joined the faculty of Dalton Junior College as assistant professor of History in 1968 and has served that institution in his present position as associate professor of History and acting chairman of the Division of Social Science since April 1972 Bainbridge Junior College under construction at Bainbridge will open in the 1973 fall quarter in its new facilities Preston Lee Davidson was named chairman of the Department of Distributive Nursing in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Psychiatric Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia effective on February 1 1973 Mr Davidson was born on September 15 1929 in San Angelo Texas He received the RN degree from St Elizabeths Hospital the BS degree from Tulane University and the MEd degree from Georgia Southern College He has served the Medical College in his present position as assistant professor of Psychiatric Nursing since 1968 John R Palmer was named director of the Physician Assistant Program in addition to his duties as associate professor of Community Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective on September 1 1972 Dr Palmer who was born on February 221917 in Augusta Georgia received the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia He served the Medical College as an instructor in Gross Anatomy during the period from 1946 to 1950 and rejoined the faculty of the Medical College as assistant professor of Community Medicine in 1970 He was promoted to associate professor of Community Medicine at the Medical College in 1971 Olice H Embry was named chairman of the Business and Economics Division and professor of Management at Columbus College effective on June 1 1973 Dr Embry who was born on March 18 1937 in Birmingham Alabama received the BA and BS degrees from Presbyterian College and the MBA and PhD degrees from Georgia State University He has served in his present position as associate professor of Business Administration at the University of Alabama in Birmingham since 1969 Hulon M Madeley was named chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics and associate professor of Geology at Emanuel County Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Madeley who was born on December 29 1934 in Conroe Texas received the BS degree from Texas A and M College the Master of Geological Engineering degree from the University of Oklahoma and the PhD degree from Ohio State University He joined the faculty of West Georgia College as an instructor in Geology in 1963 and has held his present position as assistant professor of Geology at that institution since 1967 Emanuel County Junior College under construction at Swainsboro will open in the 1973 fall quarter in tempor ry facilities The new facilities of the College are scheduled to be completed in January 1974 James Fisher Strickland Jr was named chairman of the Division of Mathematics and Science and associate professor of Mathematics at Gordon Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Strickland who was born on February 21 1941 in Douglas Georgia received the BSEd MEd and Ed D degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Clayton Junior College as assistant professor of Mathematics in 1970 and has held his present position as chairman of the MathematicsScience Division and assistant professor of Mathematics at that institution since September 1972 Scholarships Awarded Regents Scholarships totaling 2950 awarded to eight residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 10 meeting The Scholarships were awarded for use during 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 1450 Georgia Southern College 5 1700 West Georgia College 1500 and Clayton Junior College 1 300 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 JsmSmmam Volume 9 Number 1 January 1973 Robert M JoinerEditor Judy Hall RussellEditorial Assistant Erdine P DonovanResearch Assistant The System Summary Is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 Rl F Th jo r io 1 I X ro7 e r 5 11 4 ec S I f h i U I h 54C co 0 2 l 0 a oo 4 2 wit wh the dol ect reo 2 The System Summary Jan recommended financing FOR 197374 SUMMARIZED Is It It y ie ie r n y n r it ty y n er n n id ns h of ia The state appropriation of 243058000 recommended by lovernor Jimmy Carter for the University System of Georgia nr the 197374 Fiscal Year would provide more money for ost programs This recommended amount is an increase of 42828123 or 4 percent over the actual amount 200229877 approX iated from state funds to the University System for the CO 17273 Fiscal Year A A summary of the Governors recommendation for the niversity System for 197374 presented to the General ssembly on January 11 was prepared by the office of Shealy McCoy Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer The eakdown of recommended amounts in the various categories r 197374 compared with appropriated amounts for 19721 as set forth in the summary from Mr McCoys office is as Hows Operations Resident Instruction at the Teaching Institutions yj 159528000 for 197374 compared with 138868000 for u 17273 Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of O echnology 1894000 compared with 1823000 J Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of echnology 272000 compared with 252000 UJ Q Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College Z f Georgia7982000 compared with 7992000 co Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 6440000 compared with 5760000 a Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia 5166000 compared with 6071000 a Marine Resources Extension Center University System f Georgia 255000 compared with 175000 q a Skidaway Institute of Oceanography University System pjf Georgia 488000 compared with 427000 a Regents Central Office 2014000 compared with 1830250 u 3 a Junior College StartUp 600000 compared with 1400000 a a Grants to DeKalb College 3050000 compared with 0 2280000 Regents Scholarships 200000 the same amount that 0 as appropriated in 197273 u a Medical Scholarships 311000 compared with 294250 Capital a Capital Outlay nonbonds11500000 compared 1 with 2250000 These funds recommended for 197374 which would be derived from revenuesharing payments from the federal government would be used to financeon a dol i rfordollar basis construction and physical plant proj Bects No new Authority Lease Rentals are included in the recommended state appropriation for 197374 a Authority Lease Rentals bonds19693500 compared with 20160377 All of these Lease Rental funds would be used to make payments on previously authorized bond issues since no new Authority Lease Rentals to support new bond issues were recommended for 197374 Authority Lease Rentals previously authorized made possible the issuance of bonds providing approximately 13 to 15 of construction and physical plant projects for each dollar of annual Lease Rentals Salary and Fringe Benefits Teachers Retirement at presently authorized vesting level 13315500 compared with 11447000 Teachers Retirement improvement of vesting level 450000 all new funds The funds recommended for improvement of the teachers retirement vesting level would be used to lower to 10 years the vesting time for service retirement The recommendation did not include funds for lowering the vesting time for disability retirement Presently the service vesting time is 20 years and the disability vesting time is 15 years Improvement in Group Insurance 2694000 all new funds The funds for improvement in group insurance would be used to increase University System contributions to health insurance premiums from 3 per month to 14 per month per insurable unit and to initiate payment by the University System of the total premium on life insurance for minimum coverage of 4000 and maximum of 15000 per employee with the exact amount in each case depending upon the salary of the employee Salary Adjustments 6205000 all new funds The funds recommended in this category would be used to increase salaries of academic and nonacademic employees in the University System an average of three percent The Board of Regents requested a state appropriation of 267101000 for the 197374 Fiscal Year This amount approved at the October 1972 meeting of the Regents is 66871123 more than the 197273 state appropriation Included in the total amount of the Regents request were funds for salary increases averaging 10 percent for all employees in the University System for improvement in group insurance similar to that envisioned in the Governors recommendation and for reduction of vesting time for both service retirement and disability retirement The Regents had expressed hope that the vesting time could be reduced to five years for both service retirement and disability retirement February 14 Meeting in Atlanta A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia is scheduled to be held on February 14 in Atlanta Chairman W Lee Burge has announced The session will be conducted beginning at 10 am at 244 Washington Street S W the office of the Board JtY January 1973 3 Newly Chosen Administrators at System Units Approved Appointments of an academic dean and five other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 10 meeting Robert W Dubay was named Academic Dean and associate professor of History at Bainbridge Junior College effective on March 15 1973 Dr Dubay who was born on April 29 1943 in Detroit Michigan received the AB degree from the University of South Florida and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Southern Mississippi He joined the faculty of Dalton Junior College as assistant professor of History in 1968 and has served that institution in his present position as associate professor of History and acting chairman of the Division of Social Science since April 1972 Bainbridge Junior College under construction at Bainbridge will open in the 1973 fall quarter in its new facilities Preston Lee Davidson was named chairman of the Department of Distributive Nursing in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Psychiatric Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia effective on February 1 1973 Mr Davidson was born on September 15 1929 in San Angelo Texas He received the RN degree from St Elizabeths Hospital the BS degree from Tulane University and the MEd degree from Georgia Southern College He has served the Medical College in his present position as assistant professor of Psychiatric Nursing since 1968 John R Palmer was named director of the Physician Assistant Program in addition to his duties as associate professor of Community Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective on September 1 1972 Dr Palmer who was born on February 221917 in Augusta Georgia received the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia He served the Medical College as an instructor in Gross Anatomy during the period from 1946 to 1950 and rejoined the faculty of the Medical College as assistant professor of Community Medicine in 1970 He was promoted to associate professor of Community Medicine at the Medical College in 1971 Olice H Embry was named chairman of the Business and Economics Division and professor of Management at Columbus College effective on June 1 1973 Dr Embry who was born on March 18 1937 in Birmingham Alabama received the BA and BS degrees from Presbyterian College and the MBA and PhD degrees from Georgia State University He has served in his present position as associate professor of Business Administration at the University of Alabama in Birmingham since 1969 Hulon M Madeley was named chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics and associate professor of Geology at Emanuel County Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Madeley who was born on December 29 1934 in Conroe Texas received the BS degree from Texas A and M College the Master of Geological Engineering degree from the University of Oklahoma and the PhD degree from Ohio State University He joined the faculty of West Georgia College as an instructor in Geology in 1963 and has held his present position as assistant professor of Geology at that institution since 1967 Emanuel County Junior College under construction at Swainsboro will open in the 1973 fall quarter in temporary facilities The new facilities of the College are scheduled to be completed in January 1974 James Fisher Strickland Jr was named chairman of the Division of Mathematics and Science and associate professor of Mathematics at Gordon Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Strickland who was born on February 21 1941 in Douglas Georgia received the BSEd MEd and EdD degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Clayton Junior College as assistant professor of Mathematics in 1970 and has held his present position as chairman of the MathematicsScience Division and assistant professor of Mathematics at that institution since September 1972 Scholarships Awarded Regents Scholarships totaling 2950 awarded to eight residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 10 meeting The Scholarships were awarded for use during 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 1450 Georgia Southern College 5 1700 West Georgia College 1500 and Clayton Junior College 1300 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 Volume 9 SjjstewSuMmaru Number 1 January 1973 Robert M JoinerEditor Judy Hall RussellEditorial Assistant Erdlne P DonovanResearch Assistant The System Summary Is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 2 The System Summary RECOMMENDED FINANCING FOR 197374 SUMMARIZED The state appropriation of 243058000 recommended by Governor Jimmy Carter for the University System of Georgia for the 197374 Fiscal Year would provide more money for most programs This recommended amount is an increase of 42828123 or 214 percent over the actual amount 200229877appropriated from state funds to the University System for the 197273 Fiscal Year A summary of the Governors recommendation for the University System for 197374 presented to the General Assembly on January 11 was prepared by the office of Shealy E McCoy Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer The breakdown of recommended amounts in the various categories for 197374 compared with appropriated amounts for 197273 as set forth in the summary from Mr McCoys office is as follows Operations Resident Instruction at the Teaching Institutions 159528000 for 197374 compared with 138868000 for 197273 Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology 1894000 compared with 1823000 Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology 272000 compared with 252000 Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia 7982000 compared with 7992000 Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 6440000 compared with 5760000 Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia 6166000 compared with 6071000 Marine Resources Extension Center University System of Georgia 255000 compared with 175000 Skidaway Institute of Oceanography University System of Georgia 488000 compared with 427000 Regents Central Office 2014000 compared with 1830250 Junior College StartUp 600000 compared with 400000 Grants to DeKalb College 3050000 compared with 2280000 Regents Scholarships 200000 the same amount that was appropriated in 197273 Medical Scholarships 311000 compared with 294250 Capital Capital Outlay nonbonds11500000 compared with 2250000 These funds recommended for 197374 which would be derived from revenuesharing payments from the federal government would be used to finance on a dollarfordollar basis construction and physical plant projects No new Authority Lease Rentals are included in the recommended state appropriation for 197374 Authority Lease Rentals bonds 19693500 compared with 20160377 All of these Lease Rental funds would be used to make payments on previously authorized bond issues since no new Authority Lease Rentals to support new bond issues were recommended for 197374 Authority Lease Rentals previously authorized made possible the issuance of bonds providing approximately 13 to 15 of construction and physical plant projects for each dollar of annual Lease Rentals Salary and Fringe Benefits Teachers Retirement at presently authorized vesting level 13315500 compared with 11447000 Teachers Retirement improvement of vesting level 450000 all new funds The funds recommended for improvement of the teachers retirement vesting level would be used to lower to 10 years the vesting time for service retirement The recommendation did not include funds for lowering the vesting time for disability retirement Presently the service vesting time is 20 years and the disability vesting time is 15 years Improvement in Group Insurance 2694000 all new funds The funds for improvement in group insurance would be used to increase University System contributions to health insurance premiums from 3 per month to 14 per month per insurable unit and to initiate payment by the University System of the total premium on life insurance for minimum coverage of 4000 and maximum of 15000 per employee with the exact amount in each case depending upon the salary of the employee Salary Adjustments 6205000 all new funds The funds recommended in this category would be used to increase salaries of academic and nonacademic employees in the University System an average of three percent The Board of Regents requested a state appropriation of 267101000 for the 197374 Fiscal Year This amount approved at the October 1972 meeting of the Regents is 66871123 more than the 197273 state appropriation Included in the total amount of the Regents request were funds for salary increases averaging 10 percent for all employees in the University System for improvement in group insurance similar to that envisioned in the Governors recommendation and for reduction of vesting time for both service retirement and disability retirement The Regents had expressed hope that the vesting time could be reduced to five years for both service retirement and disability retirement February 14 Meeting in Atlanta A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia is scheduled to be held on February 14 in Atlanta Chairman W Lee Burge has announced The session will be conducted beginning at 10 am at 244 Washington Street S W the office of the Board January 1973 3 Board of Regents Authorizes Official Names for Buildings Official names for facilities at three institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 10 meeting The name Benjamin Dasher Auditorium was approved for the auditorium in the Blake Van Leer Electrical Engineering Building at Georgia Institute of Technology The name was proposed by Georgia Tech and approved by the Regents in memory of the late Benjamin J Dasher Dr Dasher who died in 1971 was a member of the Electrical Engineering faculty at Georgia Tech during the periods from 1939 to 1949 and from 1951 to the time of his death He also served the institution as director of the School of Electrical Engineering and as associate dean of the College of Engineering The name Roberts Hall was approved for the new residence hall at West Georgia College The name was proposed by West Georgia College and approved by the Regents in memory of the late Lucien Emerson Roberts Dr Roberts who died in 1964 served West Georgia College as head of the Social Science Department from 1933 to 1946 and as dean of the College from 1946 to 1950 He was elected president of Middle Georgia College in 1950 and served in that position until his death The names Tift Hall Herring Hall and Lewis Hall were approved for three longstanding buildings at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College These names have long been used in reference to the respec tive buildings which were erected during construction of the original College facilities They were proposed by the College and approved by the Regents in order to establish official authorization for their use The name Tift Hall was approved for the administration building at the College in memory of the late Henry Harding Tift Mr Tift was the founder of the city of Tifton and of Tift County He made major financial and political contributions to establish the College originally named the Second Congressional District Agricultural and Mechanical School at Tifton the Regents were told The name Herring Hall was approved for one of the mens residence halls at the College in memory of the late John L Herring Mr Herring was the first editor and publisher of the Daily Tifton Gazette The name Lewis Hall was approved for another of the mens residence halls at the College in memory of the late Sam L Lewis Mr Lewis was the first president of the Second Congressional District Agricultural and Mechanical School which opened in 1908 and remained as president of the institution when it added two years of college work to the curriculum and became South Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical College in 1924 Tift Hall Herring Hall and Lewis Hall were constructed during the period from 1906 to 1908 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College assumed its present name in 1933 the year after it became one of the initial units of the University System Preliminary Plans Other Construction Steps Approved Preliminary plans for construction projects at four University System institutions 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 January 10 meeting Preliminary Plans Preliminary plans for the construction of the Research and Education Building Addition at the Medical College of Georgia with a project cost of 1650000 were approved The appointment of Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project consisting of a threestory addition to the east end of the Research and Education Building will provide space for two additional lecture halls and additional faculty offices It will help enable the Medical College to process enlarged classes of medical students the Regents were told Preliminary plans for the construction of the new Classroom Building at Albany State College with a project cost of 1100000 were approved The appointment of Hugh W Gaston Albany to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project provides for a threestory building containing approximately 32000 square feet of space on recently acquired property located on the west side of Hazard Drive The planned building will house general classrooms a large lecture room office space for approximately 40 faculty members and specialized instructional areas for the study of reading psychology and statistics Preliminary plans for the construction of the new Classroom Building at Savannah State College with a project cost of 1100000 were approved The appointment of Nowell and Ritzert Inc Savannah to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project provides for a twostory building containing approximately 33000 square feet of space on property located on Thompkins Road The planned building will house general classrooms a large lecture room office space for approximately 40 faculty members and specialized instructional areas for the study of business administration and education 4 The System Summary Preliminary plans for the construction of the VocationalTechnical Facility at Brunswick Junior College with a project cost of 452865 were approved The appointment of Abreu and Robeson Inc Brunswick to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project provides for a 15500squarefoot building designed to house the vocationaltechnical program in existence and additional similar programs being planned for implementation The building to be located on the east side of the campus will contain four instructional units to provide teaching areas for the existing program in welding and the planned programs in auto mechanics machine shop and heatingventilatingair conditioning Each of the four units will contain a large laboratoryshop area a classroom an office and tool and storage rooms Project Budget Increases Increases in project budgets for five projects were approved and ratified as follows Fine Arts Building Armstrong State College increased 120599 to a new total of 2442455 This budget increase was requested following the receipt for the second time of construction bids which exceeded the original cost estimate for the project Classroom Building Augusta College increased 40503 to a new total of 840137 This budget increase ratified by the Regents was administratively approved by the Chancellor and the Chairman prior to the January meeting It will provide for a five percent project cost increase which has resulted from escalation and inflation of prices during the sixmonth period since design of the project was completed This sixmonth delay was necessary to allow for the completion of legal arrangements required in order for the project to comply with federal and state regulations regarding use of the land where the planned building will be located Infirmary Fort Valley State Collegeincreased 19607 to a new total of 374913 This budget increase ratified by the Regents was administratively approved by the Chancellor and the Chairman prior to the January meeting in order not to delay start of construction It was requested following the receipt of construction bids which exceeded the original cost estimate for the project Student Center Kennesaw Junior College increased 57411 to a new total of 1777065 This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids which exceeded the original cost estimate for the project Warehouse Building Kennesaw Junior College increased 22860 to a new total of 375374 This budget increase was requested prior to acceptance of bids in order to allow for the architects increase in his estimated cost of the project The revision in the estimate reflects increasing costs in utility construction Awards for Building Projects In 7972 Almost 33 Million Twentythree contracts for construction projects at institutions of the University System were awarded during the 1972 calendar year The project budgets of these facilities total 32967281 Two new junior colleges of the University System Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College are included in these projects The projects include 30 buildings containing areas totaling 1341579 square feet and two other projects The projects the areas of the buildings and the project budgets are as follows Georgia Institute of Technology Hemphill Electrical Feeder 229200 and New Chillers in Main Plant 1832840 Georgia State University Parking Deck 369554 square feet 1943060 and Plaza Phase II 16359 square feet 505646 Medical College of Georgia Dugas Building Remodeling 41288 square feet 1244697 University of GeorgiaCattle Feeding Facilities Coastal Plain Experiment Station 14414 square feet 694666 Dairy Science Center 76837 square feet 1473459 Ecology Building 32966 square feet 1607644 General Research Building 51417 square feet 1864300 Mary Lyndon Hall Renovation 34887 square feet 577824 Swine Research Center 15546 square feet 391412 and Swine Research Center Coastal Plain Experiment Station 14265 square feet 411999 Columbus College Lecture Hall 29133 square feet 1273384 and Library 99259 square feet 2268735 Fort Valley State College Infirmary 7946 square feet 376592 Georgia Southern College Library 141084 square feet 4137437 North Georgia College Dormitory 60952 square feet 1947957 West Georgia College Food Service Building 45980 square feet 1632836 Bainbridge Junior College Initial Campus Facilities 73000 square feet 2000000 Clayton Junior CollegeClassroom Building 42758 square feet 1398729 Dalton Junior College Student Center Addition 32523 square feet 1137563 Emanuel County Junior College Initial Campus Facilities 80430 square feet 2000000 Floyd Junior College Library and Addition to Classroom and Student Center 60981 square feet 2017301 Change of Address Prompt notice of address change facilitates continued delivery of The System Summary Please state old and new addresses and ZIP Codes in each notice January 1973 5 News Media Liaison Position Assumed by New Staff Member Harry H Murphy Jr a former newsman assumed duties as director of public information for the University System of Georgia in December His appointment to the position was approved by the Board of Regents at the December meeting Mr Murphy handles daytoday relations with the news media In this assignment he succeeded Robert M Joiner who was previously named assistant vice chancellorcommunications with responsibility for an expanded program of external and internal communications in a number of new areas Mr Murphy who was born on September 19 1932 in Atlanta is a veteran of the Korean War He had served as a newsman with Television Station WQXI Atlanta from September 1972 until he became associated with the University System on December 18 He served previously as press secretary in former Governor Ernest Vandivers campaign for the United States Senate in 1972 He also has worked on newspapers in Georgia and North Carolina including The Atlanta Journal in 196572 Growth of University System The number of institutions in the University System of Georgia has increased from 19 in 1963 to 28 in 1973 SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE ADDS COURSES AT PRISON Undergraduate collegecredit courses will be offered by South Georgia College to inmates at the Georgia State Prison Reidsville through a program approved by the Board of Regents at the January 10 meeting Two courses leading to appropriate degrees are being offered during the 1973 winter quarter and plans are being made to offer the same type of instruction in the 1973 spring quarter This program is the first collegecredit work to be offered in Georgia to prison inmates although other such programs have been offered in other states the Regents were told The agreement under which the instruction is being provided is between the Regents on behalf of South Georgia College and the Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation It extends for the period from January 3 1973 through June 30 1973 and may be terminated by either party upon 90day written notice of such intent South Georgia College will receive the regular matriculation fees for inmates enrolled in courses offered at the Prison the Regents were told Payment of matriculation fees of nonveteran inmates will be made to the College by the Department of Offender Rehabilitation according to terms of the newly approved agreement Payment of matriculation fees of veteran inmates will be made through arrangements between the College and the Veterans Administration according to information supplied to the Regents staff This Classroom Building project which is under construction in January 1974 The architect for the project is Bothwell at Clayton Junior College is designed to provide an area of Jenkins Slay and Associates Tucker The general contractor 42758 square feet The facility is scheduled for completion is Piedmont Construction Company Vidalia 6 The System Summary REGENTS MEETING January A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held at the Boards office in Atlanta on January 10 Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which West Georgia College will provide planning instruction and materials for the Career Education program of the Pickens County Board of Education The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Pickens County Board of Education was authorized to extend for the period from December 1 1972 through May 31 1973 Under terms of the agreement West Georgia College will provide a staff member to conduct the necessary training program for the Pickens County Board of Education during the period specified and will offer the course entitled Career Education for Elementary Schools to a maximum of 30 participants in the program Participants in the program who successfully complete the Colleges course and who have been admitted to the institutions Division of Graduate Studies will be awarded five quarter hours of credit from West Georgia College West Georgia College will receive 1200 from the Pickens County Board of Education for providing services in connection with the program covered by this agreement according to terms of the agreement Approval was given to the Statutes of Emanuel County Junior College These Statutes govern the internal operation of the College which is under construction in Swainsboro They were submitted by the College and approved by the staff of the Board of Regents as conforming to the policies of the Board of Regents before being submitted for Regents approval Emanuel County Junior College will open in temporary facilities in the 1973 fall quarter The College is scheduled to move to permanent facilities in January 1974 when construction of the initial physical plant facilities for the institution is completed The Medical College of Georgia was authorized to waive nonresident tuition fees for a maximum each year of ten students enrolled in the institutions School of Graduate Studies Graduate students who receive such tuition waivers will pay all fees required of residents of Georgia for matriculation at the Medical College according to the Regents authorization Students who receive these tuition waivers will be carefully selected and will provide various services for the Medical College according to the request for the Regents action The ability of the Medical College to waive nonresident tuition fees for selected students will greatly facilitate the institutions acquisition of grants for the support of predoctoral trainees the Regents were told Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to sell stocks donated to the institution for use in improvement of the Chi Phi fraternity house which is owned by the University The house is used by the ETA Chapter of Chi Phi a national social fraternity The donated securities 22 shares of CocaCola Company stock are valued at approximately 3200 Ratification was given to administrative approval of Chairman W Lee Burge and Chancellor George L Simpson Jr in accepting the condemnation award in the amount of 129890 for several parcels of property to be used in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology The property owned by Wyman C Lowe Walter Cooper et al is located at 805 and 811 McMillan Street N W and 482 482J 496 500 504 and 506 Sixth Street N W Atlanta Condemnation proceedings against these parcels of property were authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 1971 meeting following unsuccessful attempts to purchase the property at or below the average of two appraisals 46613 of the value of the property The condemnation award of approximately 150 per square foot of property is within the range previously paid to willing sellers in this area the Regents were told A request from the Georgia Institute of Technology that the condemnation award of 129890 handed down on December 15 1972 be accepted was supported by a conclusion reached in the Attorney Generals office the Regents were told The Assistant Attorney General who handled the case concluded that it would not be prudent to appeal this decision for a number of reasons including an opinion that it appeared that two of the appraisers used in the original appraisal apparently did not contemplate the use of this property as commercial property according to the request for the Regents January action The administrative action of the Chairman and the Chancellor in accepting the condemnation award was taken in order to comply with a requirement that the necessary funds on hand at the Georgia Institute of Technology be deposited with the Court by December 27 1972 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 The Quitclaim Deed or other appropriate instrument will release to the Dublin Chamber of Commerce Inc the Regents interest in the tract of approximately 3491 acres Approximately 75 percent of the property was deeded to the Regents by the Chamber of Commerce on July 23 1953 with a reversionary clause which restricted the use of the land to 4H Club programs for Negroes The reversionary clause stipulated that should the land cease to be so used the title and control of the land would revert to the Chamber of Commerce The remainder of the property was deeded to the Regents by Continued on Page 8 January 1973 7 Regents Meeting Continued from Page 7 the Chamber of Commerce on August 22 1960 with no reversionary clause This property was used by the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture in its 4H Club program until the summer of 1968 It has not been used for this purpose since that time and the Dublin Chamber of Commerce has requested that ownership of this property revert to them as specified in the initial deed the Regents were told The release of Regents interest in both tracts of land was recommended by the University of Georgia since neither the University nor the University System has any further plans for use of this property according to the request for the Regents action All items of personal property and equipment have been removed from the property the Regents were told The property is located adjacent to a 135acre tract of land deeded to the Regents by E D Martin and Roy E Martin Jr in 1953 with the same restriction regarding use of the property and the same provision for reversion The release of the Regents interest in the Martin property was authorized at the November 1972 meeting of the Board of Regents Authorization was given for the sale by public bidding of approximately 528 acres of land used by the Georgia Experiment Station Griffin of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture The land located in the expanded metropolitan area of Griffin is no longer suitable for use by the Georgia Experiment Station the Regents were told Funds derived from the sale of this land will permit purchase of property which is more remote from the metropolitan area and therefore more useful to the Experiment Station according to the request for approval It is anticipated that funds derived from the sale will provide for the purchase of remote property with a total area of four to five times greater than that of the presently owned land the Regents were told Authorization was given for the demolition of eight wood frame buildings located on property recently purchased for Albany State College These vacant residence buildings are located on parcels of land at 300 302 305 307 310 311 319 and 322 Hazard Drive Albany Demolition of the buildings was authorized to be accom plished by the best means available by plant forces by the use of a demolition contractor under a public works contract or by a combination of these methods The eight buildings are unsightly fire hazards that are believed to be beyond repair and of no salable value the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of an Exchange of Occupancy Agreement permitting Fort Valley State College and the Peach County Board of Education to exchange use of two facilities The agreement will be between the Regents and the Georgia State Board of Education and the Peach County Board of Education It will provide for an exchange of occupancy between the Demonstration School of the Fort Valley State College and the Peach County Training School Addition of the Peach County Board of Education Both the Demonstration School and the Training School Addition are located on a tenacre tract near the Fort Valley State College campus Both of the facilities were constructed with bond funds and are owned by the Georgia Education Authorities The Demonstration School has been used as a demonstration high school operated by the Peach County Board of Education jointly with the Fort Valley State College Division of Education to provide onthejob experience for Education students at the College It was closed when the high school enrollment of the Peach County Board of Education was consolidated into one building Under the ExchangeofOccupancy Agreement the Demonstration School facility will be used by the Peach County Board of Education as an elementary school the Regents were told The Training School Addition will be used in the future for the conduct of programs of Fort Valley State College Extension Office Approved The establishment on the Georgia Southern College campus of a District Office of the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture was approved by the Board of Regents at the December meeting This office to be established under an agreement between the University of Georgia and Georgia Southern College is expected to be in full operation by July 1 1973 Temporary Facilities Allowed at Floyd Junior College Authorization for Floyd Junior College to build with its own funds temporary classroom facilities was voted by the Board of Regents at the December meeting This was taken with the express understanding that these temporary facilities will be demolished and removed from the site upon the completion of a twobuilding Library and Classroom Addition project scheduled for the fall of 1974 The temporary classroom facilities to be constructed at the rear of the Physical Education Building are needed to remedy the critical shortage of classrooms to accommodate anticipated student enrollment for the 1973 fall quarter the Regents were told The present available facilities consisting of six classrooms and two lecture rooms are already overtaxed by the current College enrollment of approximately 1000 students according to the request for the December action 8 The System Summary ADVISORY COUNCIL WORK Academic and Administrative Committees of the Advisory Council of the University System of Georgia are operating with a total of 689 members in the 1973 Winter Quarter There are twenty standing Academic Committees and eight Administrative Committees with membership rosters One Administrative Committee is being reconstituted in membership ACADEMIC COMMITTEES The standing Academic Committees are Biological Science Business Industrial Management and Economics Chemistry Computer Science and Systems Analysis Criminal Justice English Fine and Applied Arts Foreign Languages Geological Sciences and Geography Health Professions History Home Economics Libraries Mathematical Subjects Physical Education and Recreation Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology and Anthropology and Teacher Education The membership of each Academic Committee at full strength consists of one voting member from each institution General functions of each of these Committees according to the Bylaws of the University System Advisory Council are to study the curricula and programs of instruction in the discipline or disciplines within the purview of the Committee and to make reports and recommendations concerning the improvement of instruction to exchange information and ideas to improve articulation and coordination among the several units of the University System and to consider any other matters requested by the Chancellor or his representatives Members of the Academic Committees as of January 23 were Biological Science L B Davenport Jr Armstrong State College chairman Robert Lee Lane Jr Dalton Junior College vice chairman H B Baker Albany Junior College Edward Bresnick Medical College of Georgia Roger W Comeau Middle Georgia College Clyde E Connell Valdosta State College C David Cook Floyd Junior College David J Cotter Georgia College John W Crenshaw Jr Georgia Institute of Technology Herbert L Davis Jr Kennesaw Junior College Alfred G Diboll Macon Junior College Edward E Gilbert West Georgia College Edwin T Hibbs Georgia Southern College Marion E Jones Albany State College Joe L Key University of Georgia William C LeNoir Columbus College Glenda B Michaels Gainesville Junior College William D Moorehead Fort Valley State College D M Morris Augusta College W Albert Norman South Georgia College Miriam Perry Clayton Junior College George W Powell Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College R J Reiber Georgia State University Margaret C Robinson Savannah State College Henry C Rucker Gordon Junior College James W Russell Georgia Southwestern College Frances P Scarboro Brunswick Junior College and Richard P Trogdon North Georgia College Business Industrial Management and Economics J Mark Miller West Georgia College chairman A L INVOLVES 28 COMMITTEES THE ADVISORY COUNCIL The membership of the Advisory Council of the University System of Georgia is made up of the Chancellor who is ex officio the presiding officer the Vice Chancellor and the Presidents of all the universities senior colleges and junior colleges The Advisory Council has the power to make recommendations to the Chancellor concerning all educational and administrative matters of concern to the University System It also has the power to create standing and special committees deemed to be needed and to define the duties and functions of each of these committees All administrative officers faculty members and professional employees of institutions of the University System are eligible to serve on committees of the Council Regular meetings of the Council are held no less often than once each quarter and special meetings are held upon calls by the Chancellor The Council may recommend changes in its Statutes and Bylaws Any change however must be approved by the Board of Regents The Advisory Council was created by the Board of Regents in 1950 Previously a group of representatives from throughout the University System performed functions similar to those of the present Advisory Council The present Statutes and Bylaws of the Advisory Council were revised by a special committee and adopted by the Board of Regents in 1969 Addington Valdosta State College vice chairman Samuel C Barnett Southern Technical Institute Kenneth Black Jr Georgia State University H David Blackwell Dalton Junior College Doris Cash Clayton Junior College Armando I Castellanos Middle Georgia College Otha L Gray Augusta College J Huber Greene Georgia Southwestern College Orange W Hall Armstrong State College Louise Holcomb Gainesville Junior College Robert S Howell Columbus College Paul G LaGrone Georgia Southern College Mary M LeMar Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Ferdinand K Levy Georgia Institute of Technology Lawrence W Lovik Macon Junior College H J Markey Brunswick Junior College William D McCarthy South Georgia College I Newton Oakes North Georgia College Birnell Rivers Albany State College George W Shelton Albany Junior College Robert N Simmons Jr Gordon Junior College Lloyd Southern Floyd Junior College Joseph F Specht Georgia College William P Thompson Kennesaw Junior College J LaFayette Toles Fort Valley State College Mary C Torian Savannah State College and R A White University of Georgia Continued on Page 10 January 1973 9 Committees Continued from Page 9 Chemistry William G Trawick Georgia State University chairman Vera Zalkow Clayton Junior College vice chairman J P Barnett South Georgia College Thomas M Barrett Fort Valley State College Billy C Black Albany State College Reynolds Bush Gordon Junior College Clair I Colvin Georgia Southern College B P Cooper Dalton Junior College Wayne B Counts Georgia Southwestern College Thomas C Davis North Georgia College David F Dever Macon Junior College Harry M Duvall Valdosta State College W Glenn Esslinger West Georgia College Henry E Harris Armstrong State College William J Husa Jr Middle Georgia College Garry McGlaun Gainesville Junior College Charles E Melton University of Georgia J E Morris Brunswick Junior College Ranakumar Nadella Southern Technical Institute Floyd B ONeal Augusta College Daniel C Pantaleo Floyd Junior College John T Pyle Columbus College James P Rowe Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College A Bradford Sears Albany Junior College Sam A Singal Medical College of Georgia William M Spicer Georgia Institute of Technology Willie G Tucker Savannah State College Joseph F Vincent Georgia College and Frank W Walker Kennesaw Junior College Computer Science and Systems Analysis David G Baarda Georgia College chairman Billy G Smith Dalton Junior College vice chairman Louis B Adams Jr Fort Valley State College William H Barrow South Georgia College William T Bass Macon Junior College Clifton A Baxter Georgia Southwestern College John L Baxter Albany Junior College Elizabeth H Bryan Augusta College Leonard Daniel Clayton Junior College James A Harper Gainesville Junior College F Russell Helm Georgia Southern College John F Herron West Georgia College William Hightower Armstrong State College L Rudolph Howell Jr Valdosta State College Henry M Huckaby Gordon Junior College Timothy Juiduen Hung Brunswick Junior College Rosa Belle Johnson Albany State College Carl F Kossack University of Georgia James B Mathews Medical College of Georgia Carlton F Neville Kennesaw Junior College Daniel C Pantaleo Floyd Junior College Morris W Roberts Georgia State University J Dale Sherman Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Vladimir Slamecka Georgia Institute of Technology John R Talburt Columbus College J P Vidosic Middle Georgia College Marion C Wicht North Georgia College Martha Wright Wilson Savannah State College and Ralph P Youngblood Southern Technical Institute Criminal Justice William J Mathias Georgia State University chairman Louis C Alderman Middle Georgia College Neil C Chamelin University of Georgia Lavon Donaldson Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Henry E Dufour West Georgia College Charles K Eden Macon Junior College Wayne H Hopper Dalton Junior College David B Kelley Gainesville Junior College Justine Mann Georgia Southern College Donald Y McIntyre Valdosta State College Committees Have Advisory Role The role of members of Academic and Administrative Committees of the Advisory Council of the University System of Georgia is defined in the Bylaws of the Council as follows The duty of each member of an Academic or Administrative committee is to represent the position of his institution He is expected therefore to confer with colleagues and appropriate officials at his home institution concerning issues to be brought before the Committee It should be recognized however that the vote of the institutional representative does not commit the institution since all reports actions or recommendations of Committees are advisory in nature only and must ultimately be considered by the Advisory Council where the President of each institution alone is empowered to vote officially on the position of his institution Should more than one member from an institution attend a meeting of a standing Academic or Administrative committee only one member shall represent the institution on any matter requiring a vote Joseph A Medcalf Gordon Junior College Marvin B Pash South Georgia College Thomas M Riley Augusta College James B Tate Kennesaw Junior College Christopher L Vail Clayton Junior College Joe S Webb Columbus College Eugene Welch Savannah State College James William Witt Armstrong State College and Norris S Wynne Albany Junior College English William J Johnson Augusta College chairman David B Comer III Georgia Institute of Technology vice chairman Iris S Argo Georgia Southwestern College Paul G Blount Georgia State University Jack A Brown Columbus College William H Bryant Jr Albany State College James B Colvert University of Georgia Philip E Dillard Floyd Junior College Elaine E Douglas Fort Valley State College Ernest A Edwards Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College William H Essary South Georgia College John C Greider Kennesaw Junior College Neal Haygood Clayton Junior College Robert W Hays Southern Technical Institute Lawrence Huff Georgia Southern College Ann Hickman Gainesville Junior College Ralph E Kickliter Georgia College Guy V Lail North Georgia College James W Mathews West Georgia College Benjamin H McClary Middle Georgia College Luetta C Milledge Savannah State College Hugh Pendexter III Armstrong State College Betty Jo Strickland Brunswick Junior College Howard D Tate Dalton Junior College McKellar Townes Albany Junior College Robert T Trammell Macon Junior College Willa F Valencia Valdosta State College and John W Woodall Gordon Junior College to The System Summary Fine and Applied Arts Jack W Broucek Georgia Southern College chairman George H Gaines Georgia College vice chairman John H Anderson Columbus College Beth Dyer Biron Dalton Junior College Coleridge A Braithwaite Savannah State College Thomas M Brumby III Georgia State University Joseph E Cabell Gainesville Junior College Glenn F Chesnut Middle Georgia College Robert M Coe West Georgia College Lamar Dodd University of Georgia Eloy Fominaya Augusta College Donald W Forrester Georgia Southwestern College Herrold E Headley Albany Junior College Doris Holloway Clayton Junior College Jack L Hutcheson Macon Junior College John C Huxford Valdosta State College Vincent A Keesee Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College James H Marquis Albany State College David F Mott Floyd Junior College Donna C Nilsson Brunswick Junior College Robert L Owens North Georgia College Alan O Parker Gordon Junior College James Henry Persse Armstrong State College M Thomson Salter III Kennesaw Junior College Kathleen M Shukair Fort Valley State College and A B Truluck South Georgia College Foreign Languages W Guy Oliver North Georgia College chairman Lygia A Barrios Gordon Junior College Philip D Battle Columbus College Leroy J Benoit Georgia State University Warner Blumenthal West Georgia College C Lee Bradley Valdosta State College Rosemary Burgamy Macon Junior College Clyde Gilbert Bushnell Dalton Junior College Joseph H Buxton South Georgia College John C Dowling University of Georgia Samuel D Duncan Jr Augusta College William L Easterling Armstrong State College James A Edwards Jr Brunswick Junior College John Dell Evans Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Karyl A Evans Gainesville Junior College Zolton Farkas Georgia Southern College Jean M Guitton Georgia College Howard M Jason Savannah State College Warren G Maddox Albany Junior College Sheila J McCoy Floyd Junior College Pedro R Morales Clayton Junior College Judy Ann Myers Kennesaw Junior College Sheila Norton Georgia Southwestern College William R Rice Albany State College Anne Riviere Middle Georgia College Clovis C Tanner Fort Valley State College and James D Wright Georgia Institute of Technology Geological Sciences and Geography Norman Herz University of Georgia chairman Hiram Stanley Hanson Georgia Southern College vice chairman Paul J Beyer Columbus College J Ronald Bracewell Middle Georgia College H E Cofer Jr Georgia Southwestern College Harvey H Johnson Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Robert L Little Valdosta State College C Sumner Long Jr West Georgia College Benjamin M Smith Gainesville Junior College William A Thomas Georgia State University and Charles E Weaver Georgia Institute of Technology Health Professions Raymond C Bard Medical College of Georgia chairman Frank H Thomas Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College vice chairman Doris W Bates Clayton Junior College Susan Helen Bloodworth Brunswick Junior College Robert Jacob Boxer Georgia Southern College Louise D Bryant Augusta College Mac A Callaham North Georgia College C David Cook Floyd Junior College Earnest Corker Fort Valley State College E Eugene Cravey Middle Georgia College Rosella Deriso Georgia Southwestern College Alfred G Diboll Macon Junior College Mary E Grotefend South Georgia College S Virginia Harmeyer Valdosta State College Martha T Hatcher Gainesville Junior College J Rhodes Haverty Georgia State University Brooks W Lansing Dalton Junior College William P Maples West Georgia College Anne M Marquis Albany State College Kenneth Nance Columbus College Sister Mary Bonaventure Oetgen Armstrong State College Betty D Parton Albany Junior College Charlotte Stein Sachs Kennesaw Junior College Harold E Smalley Georgia Institute of Technology R B Talbot University of Georgia and J F Vincent Georgia College History Elmer J Dean Savannah Slate College chairman Robert G McPherson University of Georgia vice chairman Brian G Armstrong Georgia State University Benjamin F Bailey Columbus College John B Bailey Gainesville Junior College Donnie D Bellamy Fort Valley State College Calvin J Billman Augusta College Jasper C Boone Jr Clayton Junior College E R Bradley South Georgia College James F Cook Floyd Junior College Paul G Dobson North Georgia College Robert William Dubay Dalton Junior College E A Gaston Jr Georgia Institute of Technology William M Gabard Valdosta State College Mrs Ray O Hammons Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albert Stephen Hanser West Georgia College David G Hewett Albany Junior College Harold Isaacs Georgia Southwestern College H Preston James Middle Georgia College James D Jordan Georgia Southern College Charles P Mobley Albany State College Russell R Moores Medical College of Georgia John W Mummert Gordon Junior College Robert W Page Jr Brunswick Junior College James O Richards Macon Junior College Kinsley G Romer Jr Kennesaw Junior College Philip L Secrist Southern Technical Institute Orville W Taylor Georgia College and Roger K Warlick Armstrong State College Home Economics Emily Quinn University of Georgia chairman Virginia S Lindskog Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College vice chairman Josephine H Cook Middle Georgia College Therry N Deal Georgia College TomAllene Henley Gainesville Junior College Betty Lane Georgia Southern College Mary F Madden South Georgia College Eva Ware McGahee North Georgia College Vivian D Prince Fort Valley State College and Evanel E Terrell Savannah State College Libraries Marjorie J Clark Gainesville Junior College chairman Andrew J McLemore Savannah State College vice chairman Thomas G Basler Medical College of Georgia Charles Continued on Page 12 January 1973 11 Committees Continued from Page 11 Edward Beard Georgia College Jack A Bennett Clayton Junior College Russell Browne Dalton Junior College Guy C Craft Albany State College Robert J Greene Kennesaw Junior College Thera O Hambrick Valdosta State College Susie M Harris North Georgia College Richard B Harwell Georgia Southern College Mary Emma Henderson Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Joel H Holmes Columbus College Thelma J Hutchins South Georgia College W Porter Kellam University of Georgia James R Macklin Macon Junior College Martha Mullins Gordon Junior College John Pattillo Southern Technical Institute E L Philbin Albany Junior College William R Pullen Georgia State University Homie Regulus Fort Valley State College E Graham Roberts Georgia Institute of Technology A Ray Rowland Augusta College Robert H Simmons West Georgia College J Allen Spivey Brunswick Junior College Mildred Tietjen Georgia Southwestern College Hubert H Whitlow Jr Floyd Junior College Eula Windham Middle Georgia College and Regina Yoast Armstrong State College Mathematical Subjects Jan L Boal Georgia State University chairman Richard M Summerville Armstrong State College vice chairman George Adomian University of Georgia George C Caldwell Georgia Institute of Technology J B Clemmons Savannah State College C William Davis Columbus College Joseph J Day Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Richard G Denning Southern Technical Institute Donald L Duncan Valdosta State College D L George Georgia College Rosalie S Gormly Brunswick Junior College Robert B Kilgore Albany State College D Earl Lavender Georgia Southern College Max T McKinney Georgia Southwestern College Josephine H McWilliams Albany Junior College Kay Newton Gordon Junior College Arvine Phelps Dalton Junior College Chatty R Pittman West Georgia College Ina M Randitt South Georgia College Jerry T Smith Middle Georgia College Morgan L Stapleton Kennesaw Junior College James F Strickland Clayton Junior College Billy J Taylor Gainesville Junior College Harold H Tessereau Macon Junior College Barbara G Toles Fort Valley State College Jerry Sue Townsend Augusta College Richard W Trimble Floyd Junior College and Marion C Wicht North Georgia College Physical Education and Recreation James V Miller Albany Junior College chairman H Douglas Leavitt Georgia Southern College vice chairman J Stanley Aldridge Gordon Junior College Floyd V Anderson Georgia College Jay Arnold Valdosta State College James A Ball Gainesville Junior College Bill D Beavers Georgia Institute of Technology Mary V Blackmon Columbus College George A Cook South Georgia College William E Ensley North Georgia College Francis A Florian Southern Technical Institute I David Harris Kennesaw Junior College Avery H Harvill Clayton Junior College Robert H Holland Middle Georgia College R W Hopson Savannah State College R H Johnson University of Georgia M J Kregel Georgia Southwestern College Leon J Lomax Fort Valley State College Obie W ONeal Jr Albany State College James A Otte Brunswick Junior College Melvin L Ottinger Dalton Junior College Gloria Payne Macon Junior College Robert M Reeves West Georgia College Frederick P Reuter Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Jerry W Shelton Floyd Junior College Roy J Sims Armstrong State College Marvin Vanover Augusta College and Richard W Wehr Georgia State University Physics Donald E Kinkaid North Georgia College chairman John Winchester Hamilton Brunswick Junior College vice chairman William H Barrow South Georgia College William T Bass Macon Junior College H F Bowsher Augusta College Herman W Boyd West Georgia College Carroll W Bryant Georgia Southern College Barbara Cernansky Dalton Junior College Kailash S Chandra Savannah State College Charley G Dobson Jr Kennesaw Junior College M M Duncan Jr University of Georgia O Gerald Fletcher Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Joseph H Hadley Jr Georgia State University Richard O Hays Floyd Junior College Tsunhsiung Kao Columbus College William H Lamb Jr Georgia College James E Martin Valdosta State College T Boyd Moore Albany State College C Donald Norman Georgia Southwestern College Carl R Pierce Middle Georgia College Reginald B Pollard Albany Junior College Brooke M Pridmore Clayton Junior College Robert T Roquemore Jr Fort Valley State College Sam A Scales Gordon Junior College Harry M Schenk Southern Technical Institute Benjamin M Smith Gainesville Junior College James R Stevenson Georgia Institute of Technology and Morris L Whiten Armstrong State College Political Science Charles B Pyles Georgia State University chairman Alexander A Palamiotis Georgia Southwestern College vice chairman George H Beggs Kennesaw Junior College Raymond Lee Chambers Dalton Junior College Charles D Chitty Jr Albany Junior College Stephen D Edwards Gordon Junior College Robert B Everett Macon Junior College Ronald W Faircloth Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Gale A Harrison Floyd Junior College Ralph W Hemphill Jr Georgia College Susan Landrum Gainesville Junior College Elizabeth Lott South Georgia College Justine S Mann Georgia Southern College James D McBrayer Georgia Institute of Technology John C McCarthy Jr Armstrong State College Charles P Mobley Albany State College William M Morrow Valdosta State College F A Nigro University of Georgia Michael A Peterson Clayton Junior College Ferinez Phelps Columbus College Allan W Pollard Brunswick Junior College Ali A Shukair Fort Valley State College Frank M Smith North Georgia College David C Urquhart Middle Georgia College Ralph H Walker Augusta College Hanes Walton Jr Savannah State College Donald T Wells West Georgia College and Lewis N Wynne Southern Technical Institute Psychology E H Loveland Georgia Institute of Technology chairman 12 The System Summary William H McCammon Jr Middle Georgia College vice chairman Myron A Arons West Georgia College Donna A Bentley Dalton Junior College Larry M Bolen Clayton Junior College Charles E Bowen Macon Junior College John M Branan Valdosta State College Edward C F Chang Albany State College Wilbert T Daniels Fort Valley State College Charles L Darby University of Georgia Ralph E Denty Brunswick Junior College William B Dragoin Georgia Southwestern College Patricia S Franklin Southern Technical Institute Roy E Golden Albany Junior College Mary Louise Holt Gainesville Junior College Cecil Lee Jackson North Georgia College Ross Jones Columbus College Joseph A Medcalf Gordon Junior College Thomas R Milam Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College W Harold Moon Augusta College William W Nish Georgia College Grover C Richards Georgia Southern College Duane M Rumbaugh Georgia State University Michael S Schuller Floyd Junior College Diane L Willey Kennesaw Junior College W Loren Williams Jr Medical College of Georgia William Hollis Winkie South Georgia College and C Stewart Worthington Armstrong State College Sociology and Anthropology Donald G Chandler West Georgia College chairman Morris Mitzner Georgia Institute of Technology vice chairman Nancy A Chambless Georgia Southwestern College Josephine Cook Middle Georgia College James S Dawson Floyd Junior College Robert A Ellis University of Georgia Mary Frances Estes Clayton Junior College Robert B Everett Macon Junior College Robert E Frickey Augusta College Allen R Gann Brunswick Junior College Ted C Hefner Columbus College Otis S Johnson Savannah State College James F Keith Jr Kennesaw Junior College Alan Laurent Dalton Junior College William G Leger North Georgia College Joseph A Medcalf Gordon Junior College Alfred W Melton Valdosta State College Rebekah C Miller Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Richard J Morse Fort Valley State College Dorothy E Pitman Georgia College Neil B Satterfield Armstrong State College Eugen Schoenfeld Georgia State University Taylor Carver Scott Georgia Southern College Norma R Seerley Gainesville Junior College Eugene G Sherman Jr Albany State College F Jon Simmons Albany Junior College and Christy T Trowell South Georgia College Teacher Education James M Dye Augusta College chairman Thelma M Harmond Savannah State College vice chairman Jacob C Blackwood Jr South Georgia College Walter L Bloom Georgia Institute of Technology Lovie Borchardt Floyd Junior College Robert L Crouch Jr Brunswick Junior College Charles K Dunson Albany State College Thomas W Gandy Valdosta State College Roy M Hall Georgia State University Monica Jean Hiler Gainesville Junior College Donald R McKenzie Albany Junior College Thomas R Milam Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Starr Miller Georgia Southern College M Harris Mynatt Dalton Junior College Kay Newton Gordon Junior College Charles A Parker Columbus College Hoyt W Pope Georgia Southwestern College Naoma Price Clayton Junior College M C Sanders Georgia College Christopher S Sharp North Georgia College Thomas W Sills West Georgia College William W Stokes Armstrong State College Robert T Trammell Macon Junior College Harold L Waters Middle Georgia College Clara W West Fort Valley State College Diane L Willey Kennesaw Junior College and J A Williams University of Georgia ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES The eight Administrative Committees with uptodate membership rosters are Academic Affairs Business Affairs Extension and Public Service Graduate Work Records and Admissions Research Administration Student Affairs and Transfer of Credit The unit that is being reconstituted in membership is the Testing Committee Some of the Administrative Committees at full strength include one voting member from each institution while others at full strength include fewer voting members The members of the Administrative Committees as of January 23 were Academic Affairs Edward A Tarratus Jr Albany Junior College chairman Harold T Johnson Georgia Southwestern College vice chairman Robert H Akerman Kennesaw Junior College John E Anderson Columbus College W S M Banks II Fort Valley State College Wayne E Bell Dalton Junior College Thomas Howard Byers Savannah State College Walter O Carlson Southern Technical Institute W Ray Cleere Valdosta State College Vernon D Crawford Georgia Institute of Technology Fretwell G Crider Gordon Junior College J Gray Dinwiddie Augusta College Robert A Liebelt Medical College of Georgia John M Martin West Georgia College Dougald M Monroe Jr Brunswick Junior College Billy Ray Nail Clayton Junior College Loyal V Norman Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Joel H Paul Gainesville Junior College S W Pelletier University of Georgia James Pendergrast Albany State College Harold D Propst Armstrong State College Nicholas W Quick Georgia Southern College Hugh I Shott II North Georgia College William C Simpson Georgia College W Christian Sizemore South Georgia College J P Vidosic Middle Georgia College Wesley C Walraven Floyd Junior College and Eli A Zubay Georgia State University Business Affairs Ewell I Barnes Georgia Institute of Technology chairman Allan W Barber University of Georgia Kenneth C Batchelor West Georgia College James A Blissit Medical College of Georgia Samuel W Brooks III Valdosta State College Eugene C Bryant Albany Junior College Daniel B Conner Southern Technical Institute Thomas B Daniel Georgia Southwestern College William M Dewberry Georgia Southern College William L Eddins Georgia College Charles H Elder South Georgia College Howard H Gilbert Continued on Page 14 January 1973 13 Committees Continued from Page 13 Jr North Georgia College Emory B Grant Dalton Junior College Jasper Grover Brunswick Junior College Roger E Hopkins Kennesaw Junior College J Bob Howington Gainesville Junior College William A Johnson Albany State College John I Jones Jr Middle Georgia College Robert W Krueger Gordon Junior College V V Lavroff Georgia State University W Thomas Melton Floyd Junior College Prince Mitchell Savannah State College Clifford N Ponder Fort Valley State College Jack H Ragland Jr Macon Junior College James R Robertson Clayton Junior College James O Sanders Columbus College Jule R Stanfield Armstrong State College Billy B Thompson Augusta College and J Talmadge Webb Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Extension and Public Service B R Tilley Albany Junior College chairman Henry O Adams Albany Junior College Donald D Anderson Armstrong State College Tom Berry Floyd Junior College David Blackwell Dalton Junior College Hilton T Bonniwell Georgia Southern College Clement A Bronson Albany State College J Fred Burgess Jr Columbus College John H Carmichael Brunswick Junior College Tom M Cordell Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Richard Cotton South Georgia College Stephen D Edwards Gordon Junior College Herbert Eller Southern Technical Institute Thomas W Gandy Valdosta State College Glen Garrison Medical College of Georgia Cullene M Harper Kennesaw Junior College Collus O Johnson West Georgia College David B Kelley Gainesville Junior College Harold Douglas Meyers Middle Georgia College Carlton H Morse Fort Valley State College Phil Patton Macon Junior College John A Rhodes Jr Georgia State University Thomas M Riley Augusta College Wilton C Scott Savannah State College Chester N Shelnutt Georgia Southwestern College Robert L Watkins Georgia College Richard Wiegand Georgia Institute of Technology Robert E Winn Clayton Junior College Charles M Yager North Georgia College and S E Younts University of Georgia Graduate Work William R Hammond Georgia State University chairman Jack N Averitt Georgia Southern College Edward Bresnick Medical College of Georgia J Gray Dinwiddie Augusta College James A Eaton Savannah State College Hardy M Edwards University of Georgia Clarence L Holland Georgia State University Everette N Hong Georgia College Harold T Johnson Georgia Southwestern College William E Lightfoote Albany State College Doyle Mathis West Georgia College F Lamar Pearson Jr Valdosta State College C W Pettigrew Fort Valley State College Robert Sears Columbus College and Sam C Webb Georgia Institute of Technology Records and Admissions James L Keeney Middle Georgia College chairman George S Hunnicutt Armstrong State College vice chairman Samuel J Baker Southern Technical Institute Gary L Bass Valdosta State College John L Baxter Albany Junior College John P Biggers Georgia State University J Harold Boyd Floyd Junior College Harlan L Chapman Dalton Junior College R Linton Cox Jr Georgia College William B Edmonds Gainesville Junior College Paul Gaines Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Rollan Henry Savannah State College Henry M Huckaby Gordon Junior College Embree S Humphrey Brunswick Junior College Lloyd L Joyner Jr Georgia Southern College Meta Kirsch South Georgia College Helen M Mayes Albany State College Houser A Miller Fort Valley State College Elizabeth Parker West Georgia College M O Phelps University of Georgia James B Puryear Medical College of Georgia Thomas H Rogers Jr Kennesaw Junior College Frank E Roper Jr Georgia Institute of Technology Annette B Satterfield Clayton Junior College Allen B Thompson Macon Junior College Alan F Twichell Columbus College S Lee Wallace Augusta College Robert A Wells Georgia Southwestern College and Bill B Woody North Georgia College Research Administration Robert C Anderson University of Georgia Calvin L Kiah Georgia State University and Robert A Liebelt Medical College of Georgia Student Affairs M Harris Mynatt Dalton Junior College chairman Cornelius W Grant Albany State College vice chairman Joseph V Adams Armstrong State College John L Baxter Albany Junior College Robert C Bolander Clayton Junior College Andrew J Bond Valdosta State College J Harold Boyd Floyd Junior College Joseph P Bray Jr Gordon Junior College W Worth Bridges Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Charlie E Cloaninger Jr Macon Junior College James E Dull Georgia Institute of Technology Kenneth England Georgia State University Nelson R Freeman Savannah State College J W Galloway Augusta College Jesse L Hamby Middle Georgia College Henry M Hyams Jr North Georgia College Robert R Johnson South Georgia College William H Littleton Georgia College Carol L Martin Kennesaw Junior College W Lindsey Mock Columbus College W Eugene Nichols Brunswick Junior College Thomas J Palmer Fort Valley State College James B Puryear Medical College of Georgia William F Roark Jr Georgia Southwestern College O Suthern Sims Jr University of Georgia Tracy P Stallings West Georgia College Lewis G Van Gorder Southern Technical Institute Ben G Waller Georgia Southern College and T Doyle Webb Gainesville Junior College Transfer of Credit George A Christenberry Augusta College chairman Harry S Downs Clayton Junior College Lloyd L Joyner Jr Georgia Southern College A L Kleckner University of Georgia Ward Pafford West Georgia College Joel H Paul Gainesville Junior College James Pendergrast Albany State College Hugh I Shott II North Georgia College John W Teel Brunswick Junior College Charles B Vail Georgia State University and Henry S Valk Georgia Institute of Technology 14 The System Summary Reorganization Continued from Front Cover of the vice president and dean of Faculties in his absence Two other new positions assistant to the vice president and director of Special Academic Programs will also be established Other changes to be implemented under the new structure include establishment of the position of dean of Student Services from the position of dean of Student Affairs and establishment of the position of director of Public Services from the position of director of Continuing Education New Degrees and Majors Georgia Southern College received approval to add a major in Business Education under the existing Specialist in Education degree program effective in the 1973 summer quarter The newly approved major is designed to provide teachers possessing masters degrees with opportunities to increase their knowledge and understanding of the business field thereby enabling such teachers to establish effective modern business education programs in the secondary schools Middle Georgia College received approval to add a major in Public Administration under the existing Associate in Arts degree program to add two majors HotelMotel Administration and Environmental Technology under the existing Associate in Science degree program and to award the Associate in Business Administration degree with options in Fashion Merchandising Management Marketing and Accounting All of these newly approved programs were authorized to become effective in the 1973 fall quarter The newly approved major in Public Administration is designed to prepare persons for employment in various governmental agencies and to provide additional educational opportunities for inservice personnel of such agencies The newly approved major in HotelMotel Administration is designed to prepare persons for careers in the hotelmotel industry The program will emphasize study in such areas as food service personnel management and office procedures and will include an internship in a hotel or motel The newly approved major in Environmental Technology is designed to prepare persons for employment in industries concerned with the abatement of air water and land pollution The program will prepare students to assist scientists in conducting research in the field of pollution The newly approved Associate in Business Administration degree program is designed to prepare persons for employment in the fields of Fashion Merchandising Management Marketing and Accounting Bainbridge Junior College was authorized to award the Associate in Arts degree and the Associate in Science degree effective in the 1973 fall quarter The Associate in Arts degree was authorized to be awarded for the successful completion of twoyear college transfer programs in the liberal arts science business administration and education The Associate in Science degree was authorized to be awarded for the successful completion of twoyear career programs to be developed and approved by the Regents at a later date Authorization of these degree programs should prove helpful in the preliminary accreditation process for the College the Regents were told The newly approved degree programs are similar to those offered by other junior colleges of the University System Bainbridge Junior College is under construction at Bainbridge in Decatur County Construction of the physical plant facilities for the new college is scheduled to be completed prior to the opening date in the 1973 fall quarter Redesignation of Major The Medical College of Georgia was authorized to change the name of the major in Medical Record Science under the Bachelor of Science degree to a major in Medical Record Administration effective January 1 1973 This redesignation brings the name of the major into correspondence with the name of the department which offers this program of study The Department of Medical Record Administration was authorized as a change in the name of the former Department of Medical Record Science at the December 1972 meeting of the Regents Business Administration Chair Added at Augusta College The establishment of the Grover C Maxwell Chair of Business Administration at Augusta College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the January 10 meeting The Chair will be established through the use of income from 150000 in securities donated to the College by the three sons of Mr Maxwell Grover C Maxwell Jr George M Maxwell and William T Maxwell The donated securities will be held in a Trust Fund to be administered by the Augusta College Foundation Inc and income from that Fund will be used to finance the new Chair as stipulated by the donors The trust indenture provides that the net income from the Trust Fund be disbursed to Augusta College at least once each year and stipulates that Augusta College shall use the same for the purpose of paying the salary and other expenses in such amounts as shall be determined as hereinafter set forth of a professor employed by Augusta College who shall be known as the Grover C Maxwell Professor of Business Administration according to the request for the Regents action Should there be income in excess of the needs for the Chair the donors have provided that it may be used for other specified purposes of the Department of Business Administration the Regents were told Januaby 1973 15 Advisory Committee Named An advisory committee consisting of 27 members has been named by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr to assist in searching for a new president for Fort Valley State College Cleveland W Pettigrew dean of the Graduate Division at Fort Valley State was designated to serve as chairman of the committee which will advise Chancellor Simpson in the selection of a candidate to recommend as a successor to President Waldo W E Blanchet The Board of Regents will elect Dr Blanchets successor Dr Blanchet announced in December that he will retire on June 30 1973 after having served in various teaching and administrative positions at Fort Valley State for more than 40 years Faculty members of the advisory committee in addition to Dr Pettigrew are Thomas M Barrett associate professor of Chemistry Donnie D Bellamy associate professor of History Elaine E Douglas head of the English Department Missouri S Hilson assistant professor of Business Education and secretary of the committee John Paul Jones assistant professor of Education Leon J Lomax acting head of the Health and Physical Education Department and assistant professor of Health and Physical Education William D for Recruitment of President Moorehead chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics Richard J Morse chairman of the Division of Social Sciences Thomas J Palmer dean of Students and James L Toles chairman of the Division of Business and Economics Student members are Warren Keith Hill Fort Valley president of the Student Government Association Earnestine Green Swainsboro president of the Junior Class Charles E Grice Amsterdam president of the Freshman Class Bobby Denson Fort Valley Louise Norrington Social Circle and Gamaliel Turner Fort Valley Alumni members are State Representative William D Alexander Atlanta attorney George Koonce Jr Coral Gables Florida president of the National Alumni Association Y N Meyers Augusta past president of the National Alumni Association Harold Perdue Macon Annie Rachel Rumph Fort Valley president of the Fort Valley Area Alumni Chapters and J O Williams Fort Valley retired agriculture teacher of the State Department of Education Community representatives are H E Bryant Fort Valley assistant superintendent of the Peach County Schools G Durward Gassett Fort Valley vice president of the Citizens Bank Claybon J Edwards Fort Valley owner of Edwards Funeral Home and John R Harris Fort Valley vice president and general manager of Bluebird Wanderlodge Inc 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 ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice ChancellorConstruction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch 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 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 Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information C C Murray Director In terinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University A t Ian ta 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 FEB 8 NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE PAID ATLANTA GA Permit No 342 libraries Z UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA APR 4 1973 A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 2 FEBRUARY 1973 102420 Students Listed For 1973 Winter Quarter The twentyeight institutions of the University System of Georgia reported Regular enrollments totaling 102420 students in the 1973 winter quarter This number for the quarter that began in January compares with Regular enrollment of 99139 students reported for 27 institutions in the 1972 winter quarter The unit added during the last year is Gordon Junior College Barnesville a former private institution Gordon Junior College formerly Gordon Military College began operating as an institution of the University System in the 1972 fall quarter It reported a Regular enrollment of 538 students in the 1973 winter quarter Regular Enrollment Regular enrollment reflects the number of students registered at the institutions without regard for the workloads of the students The numbers of students counted in the various categories of Regular enrollment in the 1973 winter quarter with comparisons for the 1972 winter quarter are as follows Freshmen 30139 in the 1973 winter quarter down from Continued on Page 2 KINSHIP NO LONGER BAR TO JOB AT INSTITUTION A new personnel policy for the University System giving institutions virtually unlimited freedom to employ husbands and wives and other relatives was adopted by the Board of Regents at the February 14 meeting The action abolished the Regents eightyearold Nepotism policy which placed tight limitations on the employment of husbands and wives and other close relatives It prohibits however the employment of an individual in a department or unit under the supervision of a relative who has or may have a direct effect on the individuals progress performance or welfare New Policy The new policy entitled Employment of Relatives Section 12 of Policies Board of Regents University System of Continued on Page 2 March Meeting in Atlanta The next monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System will be held on March 14 in Atlanta The session beginning at 10 am will be conducted at 244 Washington Street SW the Regents Office Board Will Consider Call for Additional Senior College A study to determine whether there should be a senior college of the University System in the MaconBrunswick Corridor has been authorized by the Board of Regents The study which will be conducted by a committee of Regents was voted at the February 14 meeting of the Board Governor Jimmy Carter appearing before the Board in advance of the vote to conduct the MaconBrunswick Corridor study requested the Regents to convert Middle Georgia College Cochran from a junior college to a senior college He was joined in making the request by a delegation of members of the General Assembly from several middle Georgia counties The Governor said that his request represented the fulfillment of a campaign promise made by him with the belief that additional fouryear college education should be provided in the middle Georgia area He told the Regents that he recognized their constitutional authority in handling the affairs of the University System After the introduction of a motion to study the proposal to make Middle Georgia College a senior college an amendment was offered to broaden the study to determine whether Macon where the Macon Junior College of the University System is situated also should be considered as the location for a senior college of the System Subsequently the motion was amended to authorize the study of the larger area extending between Macon and Brunswick Middle Georgia College is located within the area to be studied Regents Chairman W Lee Burge will appoint the committee to conduct the study Kinship Continued from Front Cover Georgia became effective upon its adoption Its text is as follows 7 The basic criteria for the appointment and promotion of faculty in the several institutions of the University System shall be appropriate qualifications and performance as set forth in the policies of the Board of Regents Relationship by family or marriage shall constitute neither an advantage nor a disadvantage provided the individual meets and fulfills the appropriate University System appointment and promotion standards as set forth in these policies 2 No individual shall be employed in a department or unit under the supervision of a relative who has or may have a direct effect on the individuals progress performance or welfare 3 In accordance with the policy of the Board of Regents there shall be no discrimination based upon race color sex religion creed or national origin of employees in their appointment promotion retention remuneration or any other condition of employment 4 For the purpose of this policy relatives are defined as husbands and wives parents and children brothers sisters and any inlaws of any of the foregoing Superseded Policy The text of the superseded policy entitled Nepotism Section 12 Policies was as follows The employment of persons in an institution of the University System who are related to each other shall be discouraged except when necessary because of a shortage of qualified personnel or because of other conditions peculiar to an institution When such employment is necessary the following conditions shall apply I Where either or both are academic employees they may not be employed in the same department 2 Employees from the same economic unit andor related employees may not be employed in the same administrative unit where one member has direct or ultimate administrative responsibility 3 Persons employed under this policy will have the same rights and privileges as any employee in the institution except that tenure will not be extended to a second member of a single economic unit 4 Nonacademic employees may be employed in the same department provided neither is in a supervisory or administrative capacity The recommendation of the president of an institution for the employment of relatives shall be accompanied by a full and complete written explanation of the need for their employment This policy refers to persons related within the first degree of consanguinity or affinity under the common law The first degree of consanguinity is father mother daughter son sister or brother The first degree of affinity is husband wife motherinlaw fatherinlaw sisterinlaw brotherinlaw soninlaw or daughterinlaw The superseded Nepotism policy was adopted by the Board of Regents on March 10 1965 University System of Georgia ANNUAL INCREASES IN REGULAR ENROLLMENT Winter Quarters 19641973 Annual increases in Regular enrollment in the University System for the winter quarters of the last ten years have been 3110 students 87 percent in 1964 5120 students 132 percent in 1965 7721 students 179 percent in 1966 6508 students 126 percent in 1967 8655 students 149 percent in 1968 7286 students 109 percent in 1969 6540 students 88 percent in 1970 10635 students 139 percent in 1971 7887 students 86 percent in 1972 and 3281 students 33 percent in 1973 102420 Students Continued from Front Cover 30155 in the 1972 winter quarter Sophomores20906 up from 20427 Juniors 15737 up from 15416 Seniors 14165 up from 13920 Graduate Students 15391 up from 13339 Professional Students 2029 up from 1814 Transient Students543 down from 602 and Other Students 3510 up from 3466 The increase of 3281 students or 33 percent in the 1973 winter quarter over the enrollment in the 1972 winter quarter was the smallest annual gain in number of students for a winter quarter since 1964 The increase for the 1964 winter mmr Volume 9 Number 2 February 1973 Robert M Joiner Editor Judy Hall Russell Editorial Assistant Erdlne P Donovan Research Assistant The System Summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 2 The System Summary quarter over the yearearlier winter quarter was 3110 students or 87 percent The breakdown by classifications of institutions of Regular enrollment in the 1973 winter quarter compared with Regular enrollment in the 1972 winter quarter is as follows Four universities48241 students or 471 percent in the 1973 quarter compared with 46329 students or 467 percent in the 1972 quarter Twelve senior colleges 37477 students or 366 percent in the 1973 quarter compared with 37271 students or 376 percent in the 1972 quarter Twelve junior colleges 16702 students or 163 percent in the 1973 quarter compared with 15539 students or 157 percent in the 1972 quarter There are 25021 students housed on campuses in the 1973 winter quarter This number compares with 25841 students housed on campuses in the 1972 winter quarter Total Enrollment Total enrollment in the 28 institutions is 108077 students in the 1973 winter quarter This number is 3595 students 34 percentmore than the Total enrollment of 104482 stu dents in the 27 institutions in operation in the 1972 winter 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 83953 students in the 1973 winter quarter This number includes an increase of 1411 Equivalent FullTime students 17 percent over the enrollment in this category of 82542 students in the 1972 winter quarter Equivalent FullTime enrollment is determined by dividing by 16 23 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled The quarterly average full workload per student as figured by the University System is 16 23 credit hours A summary of comparisons of Winter Quarter enrollments at institutions of the University System is included in the table below WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENTSUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT1 1972 1973 1972 1973 1972 1973 Pct Ine Georgia Institute of Technology 7516 7495 7516 7495 7376 7244 18 Southern Technical Institute 1715 1706 1715 1706 1516 1478 25 Georgia State University 16781 17568 16781 17568 10397 10420 02 Medical College of Georgia 1287 1633 1287 1633 1510 1962 299 University of Georgia 19030 19839 24373 254962 17910 18765 48 Albany State College 1906 1748 1906 1748 1888 1661 120 Armstrong State College 2470 2742 2470 2742 1794 2000 115 Augusta College 2628 3044 2628 3044 20253 22393 106 Columbus College 3688 3973 3688 3973 2692 2836 54 Fort Valley State College 2333 2029 2333 2029 2340 2064 118 Georgia College 2278 2514 2278 2514 1838 1950 61 Georgia Southern College 5764 5858 5764 5858 4865 4958 19 Georgia Southwestern College 2291 2271 2291 2271 2014 1965 24 North Georgia College 1313 1260 1313 1260 1190 1158 27 Savannah State College 2849 2513 2849 2513 2525 2283 96 Valdosta State College 3913 4063 3913 4063 3096 3238 46 West Georgia College 5838 5462 5838 5462 4838 4400 91 Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1956 1981 1956 1981 1874 1847 14 Albany Jnior College 1360 1409 1360 1409 1114 1094 18 Brunswick Jnior College 942 999 942 999 820 857 45 Clayton Jnior College 2205 2297 2205 2297 1676 1691 09 Dalton Jnior College 954 1102 954 1102 788 882 119 Floyd Jnior College 774 927 774 927 611 723 183 Gainesville Jnior College 1098 1120 1098 1120 920 869 55 Gordon Jnior College4 538 538 406 Kennesaw Jnior College 1629 1713 1629 1713 1155 1241 75 Macn Jnior College 1554 1635 1554 1635 1031 1089 56 Middle Georgia College 1873 1707 1873 1707 1732 1574 91 South Georgia College 1194 1274 1194 1274 1007 1059 52 Totals 99139 102420 104482 108077 82542 83953 17 1 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16 2 Includes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 5343 in 1972 and 5657 in 1973 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 February 1973 3 Academic Programs Expanded The implementation of new degrees and majors at four institutions of the University System the redesignation of a major at one institution and changes in academic units at two institutions were authorized by the Board of Regents at the February 14 meeting New Degrees and Majors North Georgia College received approval to add a major in Art Education under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter The newly approved major is designed to prepare students as art teachers for public schools The planned program was developed with the assistance of art specialists from Georgia State University Dalton Junior College was authorized to add a major in Accounting under the existing Associate in Science degree program effective in the 1973 spring quarter This new twoyear career program is designed to prepare students for employment as junior accountants A need for accountants and record keepers in the area surrounding the College has been indicated in recent surveys and local businesses industries and financial institutions worked closely with the College in the development of this new program the Regents were told Gordon Junior College was authorized to establish an Associate in Arts in Nursing degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter This twoyear program is designed to prepare students to take the state examination for licensure as registered nurses It was proposed to help meet the critical need for nurses in the area surrounding the College the Regents were told The clinical experience portion of the nursing curriculum will be provided through the use of hospital and clinical facilities in Griffin Forsyth and Thomaston Middle Georgia College received approval to add a major in Library Technology under the existing Associate in Science degree program effective in the 1973 Fall Quarter This twoyear career program is designed to prepare students for employment as technicians in school college public industrial hospital and government libraries Graduates of the program will be prepared to enter the library field at a level of work above the minimum clerk status but still under the supervision of a professional librarian the Regents were told Redesignation of Major Georgia State University was authorized to redesignate the major in Police Administration under the institutions twoyear Associate in Arts degree program to a major in Criminal Justice effective March 1 1973 The redesignation was requested in order to bring the title of this major field of study into keeping with the title of similar programs at other institutions of the University System and at institutions throughout the United States The title Criminal Justice is more descriptive of this twoyear career program established in 1967 which includes Modified by Regents Actions courses in corrections courts and juvenile delinquency as well as courses in law enforcement the Regents were told Changes in Academic Units The Medical College of Georgia was authorized to establish a Department of Endodontics within the School of Dentistry effective April 1 1973 The discipline of Endodontics one of the recognized specialties in Dentistry has been included as a section within the Department of Oral Medicine The teaching and research activities in Endodontics however have increased to a level that justifies the creation of a separate department to administer activities in this area of specialization according to the request for the Regents action The creation of a Department of Endodontics would not require an increase in the budget but it would give Endodontics the same visibility and autonomy that other disciplines enjoy the Regents were told Valdosta State College was authorized to establish a School of Business Administration from the existing Division of Business Administration effective July 1 1973 The creation of this new School was requested because of the high level of development and maturity which the discipline of Business Administration has reached at the College the request for the Regents action indicated Approximately onethird of the undergraduate students at the College pursue studies in the Division of Business Administration including majors in Economics Accounting and Secretarial Administration as well as concentrations in the Business Administration areas of Finance Management and Marketing according to the request for the Regents action The existence of a School of Business Administration at the College would assist in the recruitment of highly qualified faculty members and would help in meeting the requirements for accreditation by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business the Regents were told The new School of Business Administration will be comparable to the existing School of Arts and Sciences and School of Education established at the College in 1970 Laurens Bonds Defeated A proposal for Laurens County to issue bonds to finance a junior college of the University System in the Dublin area was defeated in a Countywide referendum on February 14 The vote was 2493 to 2165 The referendum was called by the Board of Commissioners of Laurens County to raise 2000000 to be used to pay for initial facilities for the opening of a college Authorization for the development of the college contingent upon the providing of local funds was voted by the Board of Regents in December 1970 A constitutional amendment permitting the local financing that was sought in the February 14 referendum was passed by Laurens County voters in the 1972 General Election 4 The System Summary ACREAGE IN WARE COUNTY CHOSEN FOR CAMPUS SITE A tract of approximately 150 acres of land in Ware County has been designated by the Regents as the preferred site for the future junior college authorized in December 1970 to serve the WaycrossWare County area This action was taken at the February 14 meeting of the Regents The tract known as the Francis Street site is bounded on the east by West Gate Development on the north by Francis Street on the west by Anita Street and on the south by an eastwest closing line It is located partially within the city limits of Waycross Final acceptance of the site is contingent upon several actions to be taken by Ware County including The provision for paving Francis Street from Garlington Street to Anita Street including the installation of adequate storm drainage curb and gutter and sidewalks on the south side of Francis Street The closing of all streets roads and unoccupied easements which have a dedicated rightofway or which otherwise go through the site and the deeding to the Regents of these rightsofway together with the adjoining property The removal of any graves on the property and the verification that the land deeded to the Regents contains no graves The making of proper arrangements providing for zoning or protection of the area outside the site to prohibit undesirable construction nearby police and fire protection trash removal and all required utilities The property in order to be used as the site of the planned college must be deeded to the Regents in fee simple with a title guaranty policy according to the Regents policy for the development of new units of the University System In addition the County or a political subdivision of the County must furnish funds for construction of initial physical plant facilities of the new college according to the Regents policy regarding the development of new junior college units authorized during the past several years The Regents local financing requirement is that 2 million be provided by the local community to construct such initial physical plant facilities The proposed junior college for the WaycrossWare County area was authorized at the same time as two other new junior colleges Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College which are under construction and scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter Four additional authorized junior colleges are being planned or held in the preplanning stage pending commitment of local financing for initial physical plant facilities These units are authorized for Fulton CountyAtlanta Laurens CountyDublin Spalding CountyGriffin and Thomas CountyThomasville Plans for the establishment of the junior college authorized for Spalding CountyGriffin have not been pursued since the defeat of a June 1971 bond referendum called to raise the required local funds Mrs Hubert L Harris Named To Personnel Post in System Mrs Hubert L Harris associate executive secretary for the University System was named assistant vice chancellor for Personnel for the System by the Board of Regents at the February 14 meeting She will assume her new position on March 1 As assistant vice chancellor for Personnel Mrs Harris will assist in formulating and administering personnel policies and procedures for the Office of the Board of Regents and for the institutions of the University System She will also serve as Equal Employment Opportunities Officer for the System working closely with staff members throughout the System to assist them in complying with regulations regarding equal employment opportunities and in keeping abreast of the latest trends in this area Mrs Harris became associated with the field of higher education in Georgia in 1930 when she became administrative secretary to the director of General Extension of the University of Georgia When the University System was formed in 1932 she became administrative secretary to the director of General Extension for the System After holding several other positions within the System she became in 1952 administrative assistant and recording secretary of the Board of Regents and assistant executive secretary of the State Medical Education Board She assumed her present position as associate executive secretary of the Board of Regents and associate executive secretary of the State Medical Education Board in 1967 Mrs Harris who was born on May 12 1909 in Athens received the BBA degree from the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia and the AB degree from Georgia State University Dean Gets Emeritus Titles Joseph P Vidosic was named Regents Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology and dean emeritus of Administration and professor emeritus of Engineering at Middle Georgia College at the February 14 meeting of the Board of Regents Dr Vidosic will assume the emeritus titles on July 1 1973 immediately following his retirement from the faculty of Middle Georgia College Dr Vidosic who was born in Yugoslavia of American parents on June 10 1909 received the ME and MS degrees from Stevens Institute of Technology and the PhD degree from Purdue University He joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology as an instructor of Mechanical Engineering in September 1937 and advanced through the ranks at Georgia Tech to become Regents Professor of Mechanical Engineering in 1960 Dr Vidosic remained in that position at Georgia Tech additionally serving as acting director of the School of Mechanical Engineering during the 196667 Fiscal Year until he joined the faculty of Middle Georgia College as professor of Engineering and dean of Administration in July 1968 February 1973 5 Skidaway Building Voted Other Construction Steps Taken A new construction project at the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography and steps to advance several previously authorized construction projects at institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the February 14 meeting New Project A new Shellfish Mariculture Building with a project budget of 300000 was authorized for the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Skidaway Island a division of the University System Marine Resources Program The tentative appointment of Gunn and Meyerhoff Savannah to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project also was authorized The planned building to contain approximately 6800 square feet of space will be used as a specialized rearing growing and testing laboratory for saltwater shellfish research Approximately 3000 square feet of outside development also will be included in the project Construction of the Mariculture Building project will be financed with a 300000 federal grant obtained through the Coastal Plain Regional Commission according to the request for approval of the project Preliminary Plans Preliminary plans for the construction of the Poultry Research Center at the University of Georgia with a project cost of 1004934 were approved The appointment of Webb Kerr Pillert Inc Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project provides for the establishment of a Poultry Research Center consisting of approximately 61000 square feet of new buildings in Clarke County east of the main campus of the University The Center will consist of a research building a commercial brooding and rearing building three laying and breeding houses a battery house an environmental control house a cage house and an isolation house Three of these buildingsthe research building the environmental control house and the isolation houseare particularly designed for the research functions of the Center The other buildings are similar to standard commercial buildings typical to the poultry industry Preliminary plans for the construction of the new Classroom Building at Fort Valley State College with a project cost of 1300000 were approved The appointment of Hall Ferguson and Berg Macon to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized The new building to contain approximately 42000 square feet of space will house seven general classrooms four specialized classrooms for instruction in speech language reading and writing a large lecture room faculty office space and a suite of teaching spaces offices and other functional areas to support the ROTC program at the College Preliminary plans for the construction of the new Science Facility at Brunswick Junior College with a project cost of 1200000 were approved The appointment of Abreu and Robeson Inc Brunswick to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized The new twostory building to contain approximately 33000 square feet of space will house four science laboratories and support space a large lecture room general classrooms and teaching areas for certain vocationaltechnical courses such as drafting offered by the College Upon completion of this project the temporary science laboratory located in the existing Academic Building will be converted to generaluse space the Regents were told Project Budget Increases Increases in project budgets for four projects were approved as follows Physical Plant Building and Administration Annex Southern Technical Instituteincreased 37114 to a new total of 688578 This budget increase was requested prior to the acceptance of bids in order to reflect the escalation in construction cost since the last estimate of the cost of the project Conner Hall Remodeling University of Georgiaincreased 125833 to a new total of 1823308 This budget increase was requested prior to the acceptance of bids in order to reflect the escalation in construction cost since the last estimate of the cost of the project Classroom Building Augusta Collegeincreased 8335 to a new total of 848472 This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids which exceeded the original cost estimate for the project Physical Education Building Georgia Collegeincreased 114708 to a new total of 508578 This budget increase was requested during the latter stages of design of the project in order to allow for the use of a larger airconditioning chiller which will accommodate future additions to the planned complex It reflects both the design change and the escalation in construction cost since the last estimate of the cost of the project Change Orders Change orders were authorized for two projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are Urban Life Center Georgia State University an increase of approximately 9000 for modification of certain food service areas from holding service areas to regular kitchens which will service the public meeting areas within the Center Outpatient Clinic Medical College of Georgia an increase of approximately 1000 to provide for installation of new surfacemounted fluorescent fixtures in the office space of the old motel building which is being remodeled as part of the Outpatient Clinic project 6 The System Summary REGENTS MEETING February The second monthly meeting of the Board of Regents in 1973 was held at the Boards office in Atlanta on February 14 Authorization was given for the execution of an affiliation agreement providing for the Medical College of Georgia and the University Hospital of Augusta to share clinical services teaching functions research facilities and selected areas of patient care The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and the University Hospital of Augusta was authorized to extend for a period of one year from July 1 1972 According to the request for the Regents action the agreement provides for clinical study and practice for medical students interns and residents in the Medical College of Georgia programs for the University Hospital to function as a teaching hospital through its affiliation with the Medical College of Georgia for the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry of the Medical College of Georgia to assume responsibility for administering the house staff and medical student teaching program and for furnishing house staff coverage for emergency room areas and nonprivate teaching program patients on the in and out patient services and for the University Hospital to assume responsibility for space facilities and services for the conduct of patient care for those patients included on the teaching service in the same manner provided for other patients The agreement authorized in February is similar to an agreement previously authorized by the Regents Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the Medical College of Georgia to effect a program entitled Georgia Regional Laparoscopic Sterilization Program The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the Georgia Department of Human Resources State Family Planning Program of Georgia was authorized to be effective for a sixmonth period beginning January 1 1973 or as soon as funds are made available by the National Center for Family Planning Services Under terms of the agreement the Medical College will receive 21657 for effecting the laparoscopic sterilization program The proposed program will be supported through a second year provided funds are available the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement to provide clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Physical Therapy program of the School of Allied Health Sciences at the Medical College of Georgia The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and New York University was authorized to become effective on March 1 1973 It will provide for Physical Therapy students of the Medical College to receive learning experiences at the New York University Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine New York City Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement to provide clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Medical Technology program at Georgia State University The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and Crawford VV Long Memorial Hospital was authorized to become effective on March 1 1973 It will provide for Medical Technology students of Georgia State to receive learning experiences at Crawford W Long Memorial Hospital Atlanta Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for University of Georgia law students to analyze Georgia law to determine its compliance with the 17 standards for criminal justice formulated by the American Bar Association The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the School of Law at the University and the Governors Commission on Judicial Processes extends for the period from February 15 1973 through November 15 1973 According to the agreement the law analysis project will be jointly funded with the University providing 17604 in cash or kind and the Governors Commission on Judicial Processes providing 12000 in cash A portion of the Commissions contribution3000 will be provided by the American Bar Association The law analysis project will include an investigation of Georgia statutory and case law to determine if there is a Georgia counterpart to each of the 17 standards for criminal justice the Regents were told It will be performed by three outstanding University law students under the direct supervision of an assistant project director according to the request for approval Approximately 500 copies of the final report on the project will be printed according to the request for the Regents action Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements providing for the University of Georgia to hold workshops in Walker County and Pickens County for the benefit of Follow Through professionals during the period from January 1 1973 to March 31 1973 The subject of each of the workshops will be the teaching of Language Arts to educationally deprived children The two agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the University and the State Board of Education The agreements provide that the University will receive from the State Board of Education 86667 for conducting each workshop These funds will be provided by the Board of Education through the use of the State Follow Through Technical Assistance Grant Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Valdosta State College to render various services to the Comprehensive PsychoEducational Services Project in the 10county South Health District in Georgia The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the South Health District provides for the College to render mental health services social services and consultation services for the Project during the period from December 10 1972 through June 30 1973 The College will receive under terms of the agreement 30000 for providing such services Continued on Page 8 February 1973 Regents Meeting Continuedfrom Page 7 The Comprehensive PsychoEducational Services Project is designed to aid severely emotionally disturbed children from the South Health District which consists of Ben Hill Berrien Brooks Cook Echols Irwin Lanier Lowndes Tift and Turner Counties Under terms of the agreement Valdosta State College will act as contracting fiscal agent for the South Health District for operation of the Project Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Vice Chancellor John O Eidson in authorizing the execution of an agreement which enables West Georgia College to continue providing training for personnel employed by the Coosa Valley Child Care Project and to continue offering support services for the project The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Coosa Valley Area Planning and Development Commission extends for the period from January 1 1973 through July 31 1973 Under terms of the agreement the College will receive 13009 for providing training and support services to the Child Care Project Administrative approval of the newly ratified agreement was sought by the College in order to prevent loss of funds to West Georgia College and to prevent immediate termination of the services of the staff employed under the previous agreement the Regents were told West Georgia College has been providing training services to the Child Care Project since October 1972 under terms of an earlier agreement between the Regents and the Coosa Valley Area Planning and Development Commission Authorization was given for the president of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College to make application on behalf of the College to the Federal Communications Commission for assignment of an FM frequency for the operation of a radio station at the College The establishment of a campus radio station at the College was authorized by the Regents in March 1972 In that authorization the Regents stipulated that the Radio Club of Abraham Baldwin would apply for an assigned frequency on behalf of the Regents The Regents February action rescinds that portion of the 1972 action which authorized the Radio Club to apply for the frequency Abraham Baldwin officials believe that it would be in the best interest of the College and the student body for the application to the Federal Communications Commission to be made in the name of the College by the President the Regents were told The Colleges radio station was authorized by the Regents as a joint project of Abraham Baldwin and the nearby Rural Development Center at Tifton The 10watt FM station would be operated by the Radio Club at the College under the supervision of College personnel the Regents were told in March 1972 It would as approved by the Regents be capable of transmission within a radius of approximately 5 miles Authorization was given for the Georgia Institute of Technology to rename the Joint TechGeorgia Advisory Committee on Water Resources to the Georgia Water Resources Advisory Committee The new name readily conveys the statewide nature of its the Committees responsibility the Regents were told Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to sell 828 shares of donated stock valued at approximately 13041 The stock U S Realty Investment was donated to the University for the improvement of the Chi Phi fraternity house owned by the institution Authorization was given for Gordon Junior College to offer students an alternate food service plan effective at the beginning of the 1973 spring quarter The newly approved food plan will enable students to purchase 15 meals per week at a cost of 135 per quarter The Colleges existing food plan which will continue to be available enables students to purchase 21 meals per week at a cost of 150 per quarter The alternate food service plan is offered at the same relative cost at other University System institutions similar to Gordon the Regents were told The adoption of a resolution requesting the Atlanta Housing Authority and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Atlanta to change the usage classification from Commercial to Research Park of a parcel of property located in the urban renewal clearance area west of the Georgia Institute of Technology campus was approved The resolution requests that The Urban Redevelopment Plan for the Georgia Tech Urban Redevelopment Area Project GaR85 Atlanta Georgia adopted April 1965 and revised February 1968 be amended to include a Research Park Area It further requests that the land use designation of disposition parcel 61 located within the urban renewal area be changed from Commercial to Research Park and stipulates that the reuse of the land as a Research Park be limited to office buildings research educational and development offices and related laboratories related incidental accessory retail and service facilities and related accessory buildings Acceptance of a purchase option from the City Council of Augusta providing for the Regents to obtain approximately six acres of urban renewal land adjacent to the Medical College of Georgia was approved The purchase option approved in the amount of 480000 will be used to obtain the land when the exact location of the property is determined That location cannot be determined until the federal government takes final action on the site of the proposed Veterans Administration Hospital to be adjacent to the Medical College the Regents were told This new purchase option supersedes an earlier purchase option dated June 30 1972 and effective until February 28 1973 on the same property at the same price Funds appropriated to the University System in the 1972 Supplemental Appropriation Bill will be used to obtain this property Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the installation at the Medical College of Georgia of electrical cables in an existing underground duct bank owned by Georgia Power Company The agreement between the Regents and the Georgia Power Company will provide for electrical cables owned by the 8 The System Summary Regents to occupy the duct bank owned by the Power Company during and after construction of the new Central Energy Plant at the Medical College The Regents will provide the Power Company with one dollar and other valuable consideration for use of the underground duct bank according to the request for approval Future plans are for the Regents to purchase this underground duct bank from Georgia Power at a price to be agreed upon by the parties at a later date according to the request for the February action Authorization was given for the execution of a NonExclusive Easement providing for the City Council of Augusta to retain ownership and maintenance rights of certain utilities located within Floyd Street Augusta which is to be quitclaimed to the Regents for use by the Medical College of Georgia The NonExclusive Easement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the City Council of Augusta Georgia will permit the City Council to retain ownership and maintenance responsibility of a 6inch water line an 18inch sanitary sewer line and a 24inchby38inch reinforced concrete arch storm sewer The location of the utilities Floyd Street between Gwinnett Street and Goss Lane has been closed in order that it may be quitclaimed by the City Council of Augusta to the Regents for use in the expansion of the Medical College campus Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture to rent approximately 10 acres of agricultural land in Tift County The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and T Z Hodnett Tifton provides for rental of the Tift County property at an annual rate of 225 for a oneyear period beginning March 1 1973 with an option to renew for five additional years This property will be used by the Experiment Station for minor element nutrition studies with corn and peanuts It is well adapted to such studies because of its low levels of certain elements such as zinc cobalt and phosphorus according to the request for the Regents action This type of soil condition could not be duplicated on Experiment Station property the Regents were told Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Vice Chancellor John O Eidson for the execution of a rental agreement whereby the University of Georgia rents the building and property at 1250 South Lumpkin Street Athens for use by the School of Social Work at the University The rental agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Synod of Georgia of the Presbyterian Church of the United States Inc provides for rental of the property for a oneyear period beginning January 15 1973 at a rate of 500 per month The ratification and earlier administrative approval of the rental agreement were contingent upon the provision that no state funds would be used to discharge any obligation of the Regents under the rental agreement as recommended by the Office of the Attorney General Rental payments will be made according to the University from federal nonstate funds the Regents were told The facilities covered by this agreement will be used by the School of Social Work particularly for the Athens Learning Service Center Authorization was given for the demolition by sale to the public of the Old State Patrol Barracks located on property used by the Georgia Experiment Station Griffin of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture The authorization stipulated that in the event no bids are received for the sale of the building the University may permit the City of Griffin to demolish and remove the building with city forces at no cost to the Regents The land on which the Old State Patrol Barracks is located was authorized to be sold at the January 1973 meeting of the Regents The removal of the Barracks prior to the sale of the land was recommended in order to clear the property the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement providing for the Alpha Delta Pi sorority chapter at Augusta College to lease from the Regents a building located on the College campus The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Augusta College and the Augusta Chapter of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority provides for the Sorority to lease the building at 2339 McDowell Street Augusta for a oneyear period which began on November 15 1972 at a rate of 200 per month The agreement which is now being prepared will stipulate that the Sorority will be responsible for regular upkeep of any landscaping which is destroyed during the term of the agreement for payment of insurance under the State Insurance Plan and for providing furnishings for the building It will also stipulate that the College will be responsible for fertilizing the grounds and performing major landscaping at its discretion for informing the Sorority one year in advance if the building will be needed for other purposes for patrolling of the property by the Augusta College Security Force and for preventing parking on the street adjacent to the building Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for Savannah State College to use an office building and parking lot at the corner of Drayton Street and Henry Lane Savannah for a oneyear period beginning March 1 1973 at an annual rental rate of 3600 The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Special Continuing Education Program for the Inner City of Savannah State College and the Savannah CocaCola Bottling Company is a renewal under the same terms and conditions of a previous rental agreement It provides for the rental of approximately 2253 square feet of office space conference rooms and meeting rooms for use by the Special Continuing Education Program Authorization was given for the execution of a contract to provide for the Greater Baldwin Association Inc to construct with its own funds a Lecture Hall for Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College The contract will be between the Regents on behalf of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and the Greater Baldwin Association Inc It will provide that the proposed Lecture Hall be built on the College campus without cost to the Regents in accordance with plans prepared by William Y McLean architect Tifton The plans will be subject to the approval of the Regents 1EBRUARY1973 9 More Than 20000 Degrees University System of Georgia universities senior colleges and junior colleges awarded 20343 graduate baccalaureate and associate degrees and twoyear and oneyear certificates during the 197172 Fiscal Year according to Annual Reports of the institutions That number was 1786 more than the 18557 degrees and certificates of all categories awarded by University System institutions during the 197071 Fiscal Year The breakdown by categories was as follows Bachelors and higher degrees17421 in 197172 including an increase of 1318 over 16103 in 197071 These included 12787 Bachelors degrees in 197172 compared with 11880 in this category in 197071 and 4634 Graduate and Professional degrees in 197172 compared with 4223 in this category in 197071 Twoyear Associate degrees 2829 in 197172 including an increase of 460 over 2369 in 197071 Twoyear certificates 28 in 197172 including an increase of 5 over 23 in 197071 Oneyear certificates65 in 197172 including an increase of 3 over 62 in 197071 The degrees and certificates awarded by the institutions during the 197071 and 197172 Fiscal Years were listed as follows 197071 197172 Georgia Institute of Technology Doctor of Philosophy 72 64 Masters 419 455 Bachelors 1362 1355 Totals 1853 1874 Southern Technical Institute FourYear Division of Georgia Institute of Technology Bachelors 46 208 Associate 260 268 Totals 306 476 Georgia State University Doctor of Business Administration 8 11 Doctor of Philosophy 29 32 Specialist in Education 44 Masters 733 1013 Bachelors 1667 1804 Associate 37 75 Totals 2474 2979 Medical College of Georgia Doctor of Medicine 100 94 Doctor of Philosophy 4 6 Masters 18 22 Bachelors Ill 97 Totals 233 219 Certificates Awarded in Year 197071 197172 University of Georgia Doctor of Education 91 90 Doctor of Philosophy 165 203 Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 60 56 Specialist in Education 648 232 Masters 995 1362 Juris Doctor 108 141 Bachelors 3812 3842 Totals 5879 5926 Albany State College Bachelors 328 331 Armstrong State College Masters 25 Bachelors 205 221 Associate 90 20 Totals 295 316 Augusta College Bachelors 299 279 Associate 25 21 Totals 324 300 Columbus College Bachelors 240 302 Associate 59 50 OneYear Certificates 4 6 Totals 303 358 Fort Valley State College Masters 79 96 Bachelors 374 403 Totals 453 499 Georgia College Specialist in Education 3 Masters 59 64 Bachelors 370 424 Associate 14 14 Totals 446 502 Georgia Southern College Specialist in Education 5 30 Masters 143 213 Bachelors 999 1024 Totals U47 1267 Georgia Southwestern College Bachelors 427 454 Associate 36 26 TwoYear Certificates 15 11 OneYear Certificates 12 14 Totals 490 505 North Georgia College Bachelors 187 229 Savannah State College Masters 19 42 Bachelors 388 409 Totals 407 451 io The System Summary 197071 197172 Valdosta State College Masters 28 85 Bachelors 570 583 TwoYear Certificates 8 17 Totals 606 685 West Georgia College Specialist in Education 9 Masters 191 245 Bachelors 741 822 Totals 932 1076 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Associate 306 422 OneYear Certificates 5 11 Totals 311 433 Albany Junior College Associate 201 216 Brunswick Junior College Associate 99 150 OneYear Certificates 5 4 Totals 104 154 Clayton Junior College Associate 93 278 Dalton Junior College Associate 157 162 Floyd Junior College Associate 46 Gainesville Junior College Associate 137 133 Kennesaw Junior College Associate 110 162 Macon Junior College Associate 122 124 Middle Georgia College Associate 417 399 OneYear Certificates 33 26 Totals 450 425 South Georgia College Associate 206 213 OneYear Certificates 3 4 Totals 209 217 I he number of degrees and certificates awarded by University System institutions more than doubled during the past five yearsfrom 9619 in 196667 to 20343 in 197172 The changes were Graduate and Professional degrees increased from 1499 to 4634 Bachelors degrees increased from 6659 to 12787 Associate degreesincreased from 1408 to 2829 Twoyear certificatesincreased from 3 to 28 and Oneyear certificatesincreased from 50 to 65 Purposes of Two Institutions Get Favorable Vote of Board Statements of purpose of Georgia Institute of Technology and Dalton Junior College were approved by the Board of Regents at the February 14 meeting Georgia Institute of Technology The text of the Statement for Georgia Institute of Technology is as follows The purpose of the Georgia Institute of Technology in the broadest sense is to contribute to the fulfillment of the educational needs of the State of Georgia In the pursuit of this objective the Georgia Institute of Technology is dedicated to the advancement of scientific and technical knowledge and achievement in a socially and culturally relevant framework It shall strive for excellence in teaching and scholarship and for innovation in research and service It shall strive to provide an educational environment that will encourage and assist students to develop fully their capabilities both as professionals and as human beings It shall press vigorously for the discovery and generation of new knowledge to investigate ways of applying such knowledge innovatively for the benefit of society and mankind and to foster the development of creative skills required for the design and development of new tools objects and ideas It shall take as its areas of special competence those of Engineering the Sciences Architecture Management and those areas in the Humanities and Social Sciences which are indispensable for an understanding of the human condition and purpose It shall provide undergraduate graduate and continuing education programs and carry out basic and applied research in its areas of special competence It shall also provide through the Southern Technical Institute technological training in its areas of special competence to meet those needs of qualified students and their potential employers which can be satisfied by two to fouryear programs It shall provide service to the society of which it is a part through its educational and research programs and to the extent possible without impairment of these programs through applications of its research development design and management capabilities Dalton Junior College The text of the Statement for Dalton Junior College is as follows The philosophy of Dalton Junior College is such that the faculty view the campus as embracing the entire area whose people it serves The purpose is therefore to provide every person on this extended campus an opportunity to engage in general educational experiences designed to enable the student to transfer to senior institutions for further education to enrich his cultural life to equip him for a career of gainful employment and to prepare him for living a selffulfilling and productive life These Statements were prepared at the institutions in connection with studies for reaffirmation of accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools v February 1973 11 Selection of Harold E Davis For Journalism Post Approved The appointment of Harold E Davis as chairman of the Department of Journalism at Georgia State University with the continuation of his appointment as professor of Journalism was approved by the Board of Regents at the February 14 meeting The new appointment will become effective in the 1973 spring quarter 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 Georgia State University as director of Public Relations ini35 and was promoted to Associate Vice President in 197CteiTiciassumed his present position as vice president for Institutional Relations and professor of Journalism on July 1 1972 Construction Projects Completed Forty construction projects with project budgets totaling 31996035 were completed at institutions of the University System during the 197172 Fiscal Year These projects are located at 18 universities and colleges The individual project budgets ranged from 73345 for the air conditioning of a dormitory to 2243814 for the construction of an addition to a science building Regents Awards Authorized For Eight Georgia Residents Regents Scholarships totaling 2460 awarded to eighi residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the February 14 meeting The Scholarships were awarded for use during the 197273 Academic Year Recipients of the Scholarships included four freshman students two sophomore students and two junior students The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and the total amount of the Scholarships at each institution are Armstrong State College 1500 West Georgia College 2 450 Dalton Junior College 1300 Floyd Junior College i 250 Gainesville Junior College 1S300 KennesawJunior College l460 and Middle Georgia College 1 200 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 is based on the number oi 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 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 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 A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta 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 ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice ChancellorConstruction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch 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 BOARD OF REGENTS Howard Jordan Jr Vice ChancellorServices Harry B ORear Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice ChancellorCommunications Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information 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 Augusta 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 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 BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334 ni Y W APR 4I973 LISRARliS NonProfit Organiiation U S POSTAGE PAID ATLANTA GA Permit No 342 RETURN REQUESTED RICHARD K MURDOCH 233 GEORGI A AVE SOUTH W I NTERVILLE GA 30683 A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 3MARCH 1973 Appropriation 2516 Million for 197374 A STATE appropriation of 251618041 to the University System of Georgia for the 197374 Fiscal Year was voted by the 1973 session of the General Assembly This amount is 51388164257 percent more than the state appropriation of 200229877 to the University System for the 197273 Fiscal Year The 197374 appropriation includes 13549000 for increased salaries and increased fringe benefits for academic and nonacademic personnel The breakdown of the 197374 appropriation compared with the breakdown of the 197273 appropriation is as follows Operations Resident Instruction at the 30 Teaching Institutions 159528000 for 197374 including an increase of 20660000 from 138868000 for 197273 Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia 6898041 including an increase of 827041 Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia7528000 including an increase of 1768000 Marine Resources Extension Center University of Georgia 255000 including an increase of 80000 Skidaway Institute of Oceanography University System Inside Articles On Appropriation CHANCELLOR GEORGE L SIMPSON JR says the 514 million increase In the state appropriation to the University System will be used more for improvement than for new programs and activities The full text of his statement on the appropriation increase is on Page 3 SUBSTANTIAL DIVERSIFIED additional benefits for academic and nonacademic employees throughout the University System are provided for in the 197374 state appropriation These benefits are described in an article on Page 3 of Georgia 488000 including an increase of 61000 Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology1894000 including an increase of 71000 Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology272000 including an increase of 20000 Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College Continued on Page 2 FarmerBusinessman Named New Regent from Ninth District P R Bobby Smith Winder was appointed by Governor Jimmy Carter on March 2 to serve as the Ninth District member of the Board of Regents His appointment is for a term that will end on January 1 1980 Mr Smith is a farmer seed processor cotton ginner and warehouseman He succeeded James A Dunlap Gainesville an attorney as a member of the Board of Regents Mr Dunlap had served as a Regent since February 1960 and was the Regents chairman from January 1963 to July 1967 Mr Smith was born on a farm in Barrow County near Winder on February 25 1925 He attended Clemson University in 194243 and in 1946 and the University of Georgia in 194647 He served in the US Army Air Corps for three years during World War II He is president of Smith Seed and Gin Company Piedmont Acid Delinting Company and Cotton Hybrid Company all of Winder He also is chairman of the Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commission for Cotton vice president of the Georgia Farm Bureau Federation and a director of the Executive Committee of Cotton Inc a nationwide producer organization Mr Smith is a past president of Georgia Cotton Ginners Association Georgia Cotton Warehouse and Compress Continued on Back Cover Appropriation Continued from Front Cover of Georgia 8482000 including an increase of 490000 Operation of the Office of the Board of Regents 2289000 including an increase of 458750 StartUp of New Junior Colleges of the University System600000 including an increase of 200000 Grants to DeKalb College a unit of the DeKalb County Board of Education 3050000 including an increase of 770000 These grants will be based on 500 per student per year as determined by legislation enacted by the General Assembly Regents Scholarships 200000 the same amount appropriated for the 197273 Fiscal Year Medical Scholarships 336000 including an increase of 41750 Capital Capital Outlay 11765200 including an increase of 9515200 These funds will be used for making direct payments for new construction physical plant rehabilitation and land acquisition on the basis of one dollar of purchase for each dollar of appropriation Authority Lease Rentals 20193300 including an increase of 32923 This increase was provided to meet the 197374 payments on University System construction projects handled through the Georgia Education Authority University and financed through bond issues authorized by the General Assembly prior to the 1973 session General Obligation BondsNew Authority Lease Rentals1000000 This amount which is the annual payment for longterm amortization of bonds will provide bond funds for approximately 12 million in construction projects General Obligation Bonds represent a possible new method of longterm financing of construction projects within Georgias state government The use of this method was authorized by the adoption in 1972 of an amendment to the Georgia Constitution The Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission may determine whether the 1000000 will be used to finance General Obligation Bonds or Georgia Education Authority University bonds to be amortized with new Authority Lease Rentals up to a principal amount of 12 million Salary and Fringe Benefits Teachers Retirement 13290500 including an increase of 1843500 This amount provides the University Systems contribution to the State Teachers Retirement System on the basis of the retirement benefits presently funded It provides for increases in average salaries and in the number of employees but it does not include the funds provided for reducing to ten years the time required for vesting of service and death and disability retirement benefits Salary Adjustments 10205000 This amount will provide salary increases averaging five percent for all academic and nonacademic employees in the University System Improvement in Group Insurance 2694000 This amount will provide increased payments by the University System on premiums for health and life insurance for all academic and nonacademic employees covered under group policies Reduction of Retirement Vesting Time for Service Benefits450000 Reduction of Retirement Vesting Time for Death and Disability Benefits 200000 Supplemental Funds Voted A SUPPLEMENTAL STATE APPROPRIATION of 3969017 to the University System of Georgia for the 197273 Fiscal Year was approved by the 1973 session of the General Assembly This amount is provided in addition to the 200229877 in previously approved state appropriation to the University System for the 197273 Fiscal Year which ends on June 30 The breakdown of the 197273 increase is as follows Purchase of old University Hospital Augusta for the Medical College of Georgia 1500000 Purchase of Radiological Equipment for the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia 500000 Purchase of Urban Renewal Land in Augusta for the Medical College of Georgia 600000 Purchase of Equipment for Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 626541 Operation of the Soil Testing Laboratory of the Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia 50000 Increased Operations Expenses of Resident Instruction at Teaching Institutions 122476 Increased Payment to DeKalb College 570000 The increased appropriation for DeKalb College provides for raising the perstudent payment to the College from 400 to 500 for the 197273 Fiscal Year The rate of payments to DeKalb College a unit of the DeKalb County Board of Education is established by legislation enacted by the General Assembly Volume 9 Number 3 March 1973 Robert M JoinerEditor Judy Hall RussellEditorial Assistant Erdine P DonovanResearch Assistant The System Summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 2 The System Summary f IMPROVEMENT AHEAD OF NEWNESS CHANCELLOR DECLARES Chancellor George L Simpson Jr of the University System of Georgia issued a statement on the 197374 Fiscal Year state appropriation to the System as follows The funds provided in the University System for Fiscal 1974 197374 by the Legislature contain a substantial increase of more than 51000000 Such support is worth the notice of faculty administrative officers and all others in the University System It indicates the serious intention of the people of the State to support a good system of public higher education It indicates some confidence in the current situation It also indicates an expectation of continued progress This increase goes beyond the minimum funds to accommodate projected growth at the Fiscal 1973 197273 level The basic instructional budget has been raised to nearly full formula funding restoring the five percent cut of the current year a five percent pay raise plus fringe benefit improvements in retirement disability and insurance are included there are additional funds for large rehabilitation projects and land purchase there are increases in all special budget areas notably in agriculture and medicine new construction funds are provided at about the 20000000 level The presidents are under instructions to use these funds prudently more for improvement than for new programs and activities We are beginning to leave the period of great growth in the University System we have moved in recent years to meet the programs of a large dispersed System of more than 100000 students We have made significant advances in quality with much in motion that will further increase the quality of our work We are engaged in two major efforts that may appear contradictory With the advent of mass higher education we are confronted with the necessity to teach fundamentals to bring thousands of students into the mainstream of college education On the other hand we are moving into the highest level of teaching and scholarship in graduate training research in high quality baccalaureate degree holders It is to these two efforts that instruction funds must apply especially New Center Authorized The establishment of a Health Professions Education Center at Georgia College was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 14 meeting The Center primarily will strengthen the organization and promote the growth of programs in health professions education at the College It will also facilitate cooperation and collaboration among the College and health facilities and health agencies in the area surrounding the College The Center will offer the Colleges existing associate and baccalaureate degree programs in the health sciences and related fields Employees Gaining in Pay Retirement Insurance Additional benefits to academicand nonacademic employees of the University System in 197374 as provided for in the annual state appropriation for that year fall into three major categories increased salaries improved retirement benefits and increased Systempaid health and life insurance The 13549000 additional spending required to finance this package represents 26 percent of the total increase of 51388164 in state appropriation for the 197374 Fiscal Year Salary increases averaging five percent will require 10205000 In accordance with the policy on pay raises that has been followed by the Board of Regents for many years these increases will be based on merit in the case of each individual employee as determined by institutional recommendations Improved retirement benefits will require 650000 This amount will finance reductions of the periods required for employees covered by the State Teachers Retirement System to vest their rights to service retirement benefits and death and disability benefits Legislation authorizing the reductions in vesting periods was passed by the 1973 session of the General Assembly The period required for vesting rights to service retirement benefits was reduced from 20 years to 10 years The period required for vesting rights to death and disability retirement benefits was reduced from 15 years to 10 years The Board of Regents made concerted efforts during the last two years in support of the legislation to reduce the vesting periods Increased Systempaid health and life insurance will require 2694000 This money was requested to increase the amount paid by the University System through the institutions on employees health and life insurance premiums under group coverage By current projections the University System contributions in 197374 would increase to approximately 14 per month per employee for health insurance coverage from the present 3 per month Also by current projections the University System contributions in 197374 would provide full payment of the premiums for life insurance coverage of various amounts depending upon salary in each case up to 15000 per employee The University System presently pays 60 cents per 1000 of coverage or approximately twothirds of the premiums for coverage up to 15000 per employee March 1973 3 FIVE ADMINISTRATORS NAMED AT SYSTEM UNITS Appointments of two deans and three other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the March 14 meeting John P Bigger was named dean of Admissions and Registrar in addition to his duties as instructor in Management at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973 Mr Bigger who was born on July 22 1934 in Camden Alabama received the BS and MS degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology He joined the faculty of Georgia State University as an instructor in Management in 1971 and has served that institution in the additional capacity of associate dean of Admissions and Associate Registrar since June 1972 Thomas Neal Hagood was named dean of the College and associate professor of English at Macon Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Hagood who was born on August 14 1930 in Birmingham Alabama received the AB degree from Jacksonville State University the MA degree from Birmingham Southern College and the PhD degree from Louisiana State University He became associated with the University System of Georgia in 1969 when he joined the staff of Georgia State University as an assistant professor of English He has served as associate professor of English and chairman of the Division of Humanities at Clayton Junior College since 1970 Glen E Garrison was named director of the Division of Continuing Education and director of the Program of Continuing Medical Education in the School of Medicine in addition to his duties as professor of Community Medicine and associate professor of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective on April 1 1973 Dr Garrison who was born on September 9 1932 in Timberlake North Carolina received the BS degree from Wake Forest College and the MD degree from Bowman Gray School of Medicine He completed internship and residency programs at the University of Virginia Hospital and pursued postgraduate study in Cardiology at Duke Hospital Dr Garrison has served the Medical College in his present position as professor of Community Medicine and chairman of the Department of Community Medicine associate professor of Medicine and medical director of the Division of Continuing Education in the School of Medicine since 1965 The Department of Community Medicine was renamed the Section of Community Medicine and placed within the Department of Family Practice at the Medical College effective on April 1 1973 through other action of the Regents at the March 14 meeting Jerry Sue Townsend was named chairman of the Department of Mathematics in addition to her duties as professor of Mathematics at Augusta College effective in the 1973 spring quarter Dr Townsend who was born on April 30 1937 in Lumberton North Carolina received the BS and MA degrees from East Carolina College and the PhD degree from Florida State University She joined the faculty of Augusta College as an instructor in Mathematics in 1960 and advanced through the ranks to become associate professor of Mathematics in 1967 She assumed her present position as acting chairman o the Department of Mathematics in 1971 and her present rank as professor of Mathematics in 1972 Susan Gwendolyn Ellzey was named chairman of th Division of Humanities and assistant professor of English a Gordon Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Miss Ellzey who was born on October 1 1944 in Tyler town Mississippi received the BAE degree from the Uni versity of Mississippi and the MAT degree from Jackson ville University She is scheduled to receive the PhD degree from Florida State University in June 1973 and has served that institution in her present position as teaching associate in English since 1971 Regents Awards Listed Regents Scholarships totaling 2425 awarded to 11 residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the March 14 meeting The Scholarships were awarded for use during the 197273 Academic Year Recipients of the Scholarships include four freshman students two sophomore students and five junior students The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and the total amount of the Scholarships at each institution are Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 1200 Georgia Southern College 3 450 Valdosta State College 6 51675 and Middle Georgia College 1 100 Each institution in the University System receives a proportionate share of the 200000 in annual state appropriation to the University System for Regents Scholarships 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 Classroom Building Named A request for the naming of a classroom building at Georgia Southwestern College in honor of the late Joseph C Roney was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 14 meeting The building will be named the Joseph C Roney Building the Regents stipulated Mr Roney a former Postmaster City Alderman and civic leader in Americus died in 1909 He was an outstanding local civic leader who supported the educational institutions of Americus the Regents were told The naming of the classroom building in Mr Roneys honor was requested in appreciation of his leadership qualities and his achievements and in appreciation of the moral and financial support of Georgia Southwestern College by members of Mr Roneys family the Regents were told 4 The System Summary NEW LARGER DEPARTMENTS GET APPROVAL OF REGENTS A change in an academic unit at the Medical College of Georgia and the establishment of a new academic unit at Clayton Junior College were approved by the Board of Regents at the March 14 meeting The School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia received approval to transfer the program of Community Medicine to the Department of Family Practice effective on April 1 1973 Under this transfer the Department of Community Medicine will become the Section of Community Medicine within the Department of Family Practice The transfer was recommended by the College because the objectives of the program of Community Medicine are parallel in many ways to those of the Department of Family Practice the Regents were told In addition the transfer would place the program of Community Medicine within a department actively involved in the delivery of health care and would lend strength and support to the total operation of the Department of Family Practice according to the request for approval Clayton Junior College received approval to establish a Department of Developmental Studies effective in the 1973 summer quarter The newly approved Department will be responsible for the Colleges developmental and refresher courses in English mathematics and reading It will provide instruction guidance and counseling for students who are experiencing academic difficulties and who need specialized assistance the Regents were told The head of the new Department of Developmental Studies will report to the dean of the College Gordon Will Establish ROTC With Cooperation of Mercer The establishment of a Military Science program at Gordon Junior College in the 1973 fall quarter was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 14 meeting The program an Army Reserve Officers Training Corps ROTC program will be conducted at Gordon Junior College by the Department of Military Science of Mercer University under terms of an agreement approved at the March Regents meeting The twoyear ROTC program will be offered at no cost to the College The College will however make available the classrooms administrative offices office equipment storage space and other facilities required for the program The College also will grant appropriate academic credit for Military Science courses completed under the ROTC program and will arrange for the scheduling of military classes to make it convenient for students to participate in the ROTC program The establishment of an ROTC program at Gordon Junior College was requested because of Gordons tradition and the career opportunity which this program presents to many young men the Regents were told In addition establishment of such a program is a means of fulfilling a commitment which was made to the trustees of the former Gordon Military College that the University System would do everything within its power to maintain a program of Military Science at the College according to the request for the Regents March action Gordon Military College was the private institution which at the request of its trustees became a part of the University System as Gordon Junior College on July 1 1972 Two University Projects Added to Construction Program Two new construction projects at the University of Georgia were authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 14 meeting A Main Power Plant Addition project was authorized with a project budget of 250000 The tentative appointment of J W Austin Jr and Associates Inc Atlanta to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project also was approved This project will provide an additional 100000poundsperhour steam generator in the recently completed steam power plant at the University The power plant has two 100000poundsperhour steam generators and additional space sufficient for the installation of the newly approved generator and when necessary an additional 100000poundsperhour generator A Boar Test Station project for the College Experiment Station at Athens was authorized with a project budget of 125000 The tentative appointment of Webb Kerr Pillert Inc Atlanta to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project also was approved This project will provide two separate buildings with a total of 100 separate stalls for use in the rearing and testing of boars under equal feeding and environmental conditions The buildings will be simple farm structures with concrete floors sloping metal roofs fenced stalls and the project will include a feed storage room and an office and restroom the Regents were told The sides of the buildings will be open except for rolldown canvas curtains Emeritus Title Voted Charles H Mitchell was named professor emeritus of Anesthesiology at the Medical College of Georgia effective on April 1 1973 at the March 14 meeting of the Board of Regents Dr Mitchell who was born in Atlanta on March 6 1907 received the BS and MD degrees from Emory University He joined the faculty of the Medical College of Georgia as an instructor in Anesthesiology in 1962 He advanced through the ranks at the Medical College to become professor of Anesthesiology in 1970 and he remained in that position until his retirement on June 30 1972 March 1973 5 REGENTS MEETING March The third regular monthly meeting in 1973 of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held at the office of the Board in Atlanta on March 14 1973 Authorization was given for the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at Georgia State University to conduct a Developmental Evaluation Program for the Georgia Department of Administrative Services The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Department of Administrative Services was authorized to be effective for the period from February 1 1973 through January 31 1974 It provides for the Evaluation Program to be conducted by the Bureau of Business and Economic Research as a public service effort of Georgia State University with the costs of a consultant estimated at 13000 to be the only amount reimbursed to Georgia State by the Department of Administrative Services for the conduct of this project Authorization was given for the execution of a supplemental agreement providing for mutual advantages to the Radiology Department of the School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia and to the University Hospital Augusta in regard to the training of radiology residents The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and the University Hospital was authorized to extend for the period from April 1 1973 through July 1 1973 It is a supplement to an affiliation agreement previously approved by the Regents between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the University Hospital Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for a staff member of the College of Education at the University of Georgia to serve the Georgia State Board of Education as coordinator in the development of a LongRange Plan for Achieving CompetencyBased Teacher Education and Certification The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Board of Education provides for the University staff member to render fulltime service to the State Board of Education for the period from March 17 1973 through June 30 1973 The agreement further stipulates that the University will be paid an amount not to exceed 7285 by the State Board of Education for the services and expenses of the staff member during the specified period Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the Reading Department of the College of Education at the University of Georgia to implement a group reading treatment program at the Milledgeville Youth Development Center Milledgeville The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Division of Community Services of the Georgia Department of Human Resources on behalf of the Milledgeville Youth Development Center It extends for the period from March 15 1973 through March 14 1974 and provides that the University will be reimbursed by the Division of Community Services in an amount not to exceed 51000 for the services of the College of Education in implementing the reading program Authorization was given for the Institute of Government at the University of Georgia to develop a comprehensive and coordinated plan of orientation training and performance evaluation for personnel of the Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation was authorized to be effective for three and onehalf months beginning on March 15 1973 It provides that the University will receive 5000 from the Department of Offender Rehabilitation for the services of the Institute of Government in developing this orientation training and evaluation plan Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to design and produce a film concerning environmental conditions and issues facing the North GeorgiaSouthern Highlands Region The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Office of Planning and Budget is effective for the period from March 15 1973 through November 1 1973 It provides for the University to be paid 19178 by the Office of Planning and Budget for designing and producing the film and preparing a supplemental information kit to be used in presenting the film Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for an Albany State College faculty member to teach a course at Albany State College during the 1973 spring quarter for the benefit of participants in the Head Start Supplementary Training Program at West Georgia College The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Albany State College and West Georgia College and the Head Start Supplementary Training Program at West Georgia College was authorized to become effective on March 26 1973 The agreement stipulates that Albany State College will be reimbursed in the amount of 800 for providing a faculty member to teach a course in biological science to Head Start workers from the Albany area Payment to Albany State College will be made through the Head Start Supplementary Training Program at West Georgia College This Training Program utilizes federal funds to provide training for Head Start workers at locations throughout the state Approval was given to a proposal to continue the Human Services Manpower Curriculum Development and Training Grant program at Albany State College The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Albany State College and the Georgia Department of Human Resources provides for the continuation of the program for the period from March 15 1973 through June 30 1973 It stipulates that the Department of Human Resources will pay 13436 through the use of federal funds to Albany State College for the continuation of the program which prepares students for careers in the field of social welfare Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Valdosta State College to teach in the 6 The System Summary Learning and Resource Center Project of the Southwest Georgia Program for Exceptional Children during the 1973 spring quarter a fivehour undergraduategraduate course in the education of children with learning disabilities The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Thomas County School System on behalf of the Southwest Georgia Program for Exceptional Children is effective for the period from March 21 1973 through June 30 1973 and may be terminated by either party upon 90day written notice of such intent It stipulates that Valdosta State College will pay to the Thomas County School System for the Southwest Georgia Program for Exceptional Children a maximum of 975 for services rendered by the staff of the Learning and Resource Center Project in connection with the Colleges offering of the course The agreement further stipulates that Valdosta State College will be paid 1200 by the Thomas County School System for the Southwest Georgia Program for Exceptional Children to provide for services of the Colleges faculty and staff in offering the course The 1200 will be paid to the College through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service which provides teacher training for inservice personnel through cooperation among institutions of higher education and public school systems Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Valdosta State College to teach a fivehour undergraduategraduate reading course in the Ocilla area during the 1973 spring quarter The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Irwin County Board of Education is effective for the period from March 15 1973 through June 15 1973 and may be terminated by either party upon 90day written notice of such intent It stipulates that Valdosta State College will be paid 1600 to provide for compensation to the faculty and staff required to conduct the reading course during the specified period The 1600 will be paid to the College through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service which was established with the cooperation of public and private institutions of higher education and the public school systems in southwest Georgia to provide opportunities for inservice elementary and secondary school personnel to further their education during offduty hours Authorization was given for the execution of agreements under which students in health care programs at four 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 Georgia State University Community Friendship Center Atlanta for the training of students in the Mental Health Assistants program Moody Nursing Home Atlanta for the training of students in the Mental Health Assistants program West Paces Ferry Hospital Atlanta for the training of students in the Physical Therapy and Respiratory Therapy programs The agreements with Community Friendship Center and Moody Nursing Home were authorized to be effective on March 1 1973 the agreement with West Paces Ferry Hospital was authorized to be effective on April 1 1973 All three agreements are to continue until termination by either party upon threemonth written notice of such intent Medical College of Georgia Georgia Department of Human Resources on behalf of the Gracewood State School and Hospital Gracewood for the training of students in the Occupational Therapy program Georgia Regional Hospital at Augusta Augusta for the training of students in the Occupational Therapy program Veterans Administration Hospital Augusta for the training of students in the Occupational Therapy program Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center Aiken South Carolina for the training of students in the Physical Therapy program Baptist Medical CenterMontclair Birmingham Alabama for the training of students in the Medical Record Administration program Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta for the training of students in the Medical Record Administration program Greenville Hospital System Greenville South Carolina for the training of students in the Medical Record Administration program Spartanburg General Hospital Spartanburg South Carolina for the training of students in the Medical Record Administration program University Hospital Augusta for the training of students in the Medical Record Administration program University of Alabama Hospitals and Clinics Birmingham Alabama for the training of students in the Medical Record Administration program These agreements were authorized to be effective on April 1 1973 The agreements with the Department of Human Resources the Georgia Regional Hospital at Augusta the Veterans Administration Hospital and the Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center are to continue until termination by either party upon 90day written notice of such intent the remainder of the agreements are to continue until termination by either party upon eightmonth written notice of such intent Valdosta State College Templeton Nursing Homes Inc Valdosta for the training of students in the Nursing program This agreement was authorized to be effective on April 1 1973 to continue for a oneyear period and to be renewable on a yeartoyear basis for five years Dalton Junior College Baroness Erlanger Hospital Dalton for the training of students in the Nursing program This agreement was authorized to be effective on January Continued on Page 8 March 1973 7 Regents Meeting Continued from Page 7 18 1973 to continue for a oneyear period and to be renewable on a yeartoyear basis Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Floyd Junior College to render services to the Georgia School for the Deaf The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Floyd Junior College and the Georgia State Department of Education on behalf of the Georgia School for the Deaf was authorized to be effective for the period from March 10 1973 through May 26 1973 The agreement stipulates that Floyd Junior College will provide learning experiences and physical education and recreation activities for children on the campus of the Georgia School for the Deaf on weekends These services will be provided by ten college students each weekend for the 12week period of the agreement and will be rendered on the basis of eight hours each Saturday and four hours each Sunday during the period Under terms of the agreement Floyd Junior College will receive 3168 from the School for the Deaf for providing such instructional service during the specified weekends Authorization was given for the minutes of the February 1973 Regents meeting to be amended to provide that the new name of the Joint TechGeorgia Advisory Committee on Water Resources be changed to the Georgia Water Resources Research Advisory Committee The minutes of the February meeting omitted the word Research from the new name of the Committee an omission which also had been made in the original request from the Georgia Institute of Technology to change the name of the Committee Armstrong State College received authorization to realign some of its quarterly student charges effective in the 1973 fall quarter The breakdown of the charges involved in the March action will change as follows Student Activity Fee 1250 a decrease from 15 Athletic Fee 500 no change Health Service Fee 250 a new fee Of the total 20 in realigned student charges 1750 will be handled through Agency Funds and 250 will be deposited as General Revenue The entire 20 in student charges previously had been handled through Agency Funds Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to sell 45 shares of R R Donnelley and Sons Company stock The stock valued at 1066 was donated to the University with the stipulation that proceeds from its sale be used for the TriRiver Marsh Study in the Institute of Natural Resources at the University Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to execute an agreementintrust establishing the Founders Memorial Garden Trust Fund The agreement provides that income from the corpus of the Fund made up of gifts totaling 6363 will be used to finance additional features to the Founders Memorial Garden or to replace or repair existing basic elements such as limestone copings brick walls statuary etc when necessary Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement providing for the University of Georgia to occupy office space in the Metropolitan Building at the southwest corner of North Lumpkin Street and Dougherty Street Athens The agreement between the Regents and the DeSa Company Inc Athens provides for rental of approximately 898 square feet of space on the second floor of the Metropolitan Building for the period from April 1 1973 through June 30 1973 at a rate of 304 per month In addition the agreement contains an option to renew rental for one additional year and an option to terminate rental on 30day written notice of such intent in the event federal funds for the rental are not available This office space has been used by the University under a rental agreement dated February 18 1972 to provide services for the residents of the Model Neighborhoods in Athens Such services have been provided by the University under a Regents contract with the City of Athens and the Universitys program to provide these services has been funded by the federal Model Cities Program The newly approved agreement provides for continued use of the space to provide services for Model Neighborhoods residents however it contains unlike the previous agreement a termination clause which will become effective in the event federal funding of the services program is discontinued Authorization was given for the sale of approximately 221000 board feet of pine sawtimber and 50 cords of pine pulpwood from the Whitehall Forest at the College Experiment Station Athens of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture The timber will be declared surplus and sold to the highest bidder through the Georgia State Purchasing Department as recommended by the Director of the Georgia Forestry Commission Authorization was given for condemnation proceedings to be filed against property owned by Felix V Cole that is needed in the expansion of the campus of West Georgia College The property consisting of 6565 acres of land in Carroll County was authorized by the Regents in June 1972 to be purchased at a price of 125000 A subsequent investigation of the title of the property revealed that it would be necessary to secure quitclaim deeds on the property from the heirs of Mr Coles mother Mrs J R Cole Attempts to secure certain quitclaim deeds were unsuccessful and the authorization of condemnation proceedings was recommended in order to insure Regents title in the property and to properly obligate funds on hand at the institution for purchase of the property Authorization was given to grant a NonExclusive Easement to the Atlanta Gas Light Company for the relocation of an eightinch gas main on the campus of the Medical College of Georgia The relocation of a portion of the gas main owned by the Atlanta Gas Light Company is necessary for construction of the proposed Central Energy Plant at the Medical College Authorization was given for the demolition by institutional forces of a garage building at Gordon Junior College Demolition of the building was recommended by the College because the structure is unoccupied beyond repair unsightly and constitutes a fire hazard the Regents were told 8 The System Summary UNIT IN EMANUEL COUNTY PLANS OPENING IN ARMORY The opening of Emanuel County Junior College in temporary facilities at the National Guard Armory Swainsboro was authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 14 meeting The Regents action will enable the College to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter as scheduled while construction of permanent College facilities continues These permanent facilities are expected to be completed in December 1973 The new junior college will occupy the Armory under terms of an agreement approved at the March meeting between the Regents and the Georgia National Guard The agreement provides for the College to be housed in the Armory for the period from September 15 1973 through December 14 1973 with an option to renew rental on a monthtomonth basis for three consecutive months It stipulates that the rental rate will be 20 per month plus utilities which are to be prorated between the Regents and the National Guard It further provides that the Regents will compensate the National Guard for unusual wear and tear or property damage resulting from use of the Armory as temporary college facilities The Armory building property to be used by the College has a total area of approximately 9000 square feet which includes four classrooms a studyandlounge area an office area storage space and lavatories The agreement also provides for the use by the College of a parking area adjacent to the Armory building Permanent facilities for Emanuel County Junior College have been under construction since the building contract was awarded in November 1972 The start of construction on these facilities was delayed several months after all initial construction bids received in August 1972 were rejected because they exceeded the funds available for the project Eleven Units Receive Funds For Rehabilitation Projects Allocations of physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 67690 for 11 units of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the February and March meetings The allocations approved at the February meeting and the projects for which these funds will be used are as follows Columbus College 5000 for an engineering fee for acoustics work in the Fine Arts Building West Georgia College11400 for additions to the BiologyChemistry Building Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College6000 for parking lot lighting Albany Junior College 10600 for alterations to the mechanical system Clayton Junior College680 for an engineering fee in connection with work on the Lecture Hall roof Floyd Junior College 3000 for food service alterations Gordon Junior College 700 for a mechanical feasibility study Kennesaw Junior College 3000 for an electrical design fee The allocations approved at the March meeting and the projects for which these funds will be used are as follows Savannah State College 7384 for Student Center repairs and 4476 for the water distribution system Brunswick Junior College 1250 for air conditioning equipment controls Gordon Junior College6500 for mechanical repairs to the steam system and 1000 for developmental plans Skidaway Institute of Oceanography6700 to relocate a power line These funds were derived from the 197273 state appropriation to the University System m his Student Center building designed to provide an area of 43143 square feet is under construction at Kennesaw Junior College The facility Is scheduled to be completed and ready for occupancy in August 1974 The architect for the project is John W Cherry Atlanta The general contractor is Conner Brothers Construction Company Auburn Alabama March 1973 9 New Book The University System of Georgia The 1973 edition of the book The University System of GeorgiaThe StateOperated Universities and Colleges will be published by the University System in April The System Summary is reprinting portions of the general information section of the publication beginning with the installment that follows The University System of Georgia includes all stateoperated universities senior colleges and junior colleges in Georgia The System now in its fifth decade of operation offers programs of instruction research and public service designed to benefit the entire population of the state These programs are conducted through the various institutions and institutionrelated agencies The University System is governed by a 15member constitutional Board of Regents which is the policymaking body for the entire System The Chancellor of the University System is the chief executive officer of the Board of Regents and the chief administrative officer of the System The University System evolved from an assortment of statesupported institutions each of which was governed by a separate board of trustees These institutions were brought under the governance of one body the Board of Regents by the Reorganization Act of 1931 and became the University System This Act which became effective on January 1 1932 authorized an overall reorganization of state government The composition of the University System has changed several times since the System was established in 1932 The 26 institutions in existence in 1932 were studied to determine their academic strength Subsequently some of these institutions were closed and others were consolidated in order to establish an effective and viable system of public higher education Even with the improved structure the University System in existence during the years immediately following reorganization had little in common with the University System in existence during the 197273 Academic Year The changes that produced the present characteristics are attributable to a great extent to the tremendous growth and development of the instructional research and public service activities at the universities and colleges throughout the System since the early 1960s INSTRUCTION In the 196263 Academic Year the University System included 19 institutions three universities nine senior colleges and seven junior colleges The three universities offered programs through the doctoral level The nine senior colleges offered programs through the baccalaureate level and four of them also offered graduate programs at the masters level The seven junior colleges offered programs leading to twoyear degrees and twoyear and oneyear certificates In the 197273 Academic Year the System includes 28 institutions four universities 12 senior colleges and 12 junior colleges These institutions are both individually distinctive and mutually dependent and interrelated They are geographically dispersed so that approximately 96 percent of the people of Georgia reside within 35 miles of at least one university or college All of the four universities offer programs leading to degrees from the baccalaureate level through the doctoral level Some of the universities also offer programs leading to twoyear associate degrees All of the 12 senior colleges offer programs leading to baccalaureate degrees eight of these institutions also offer graduate programs with four offering both Specialist in Education and masters degree programs and four offering only masters degree programs Some of the senior colleges also offer programs leading to twoyear associate degrees The 12 junior colleges offer programs leading to twoyear associate degrees some of these institutions also award twoyear and oneyear career certificates During the spring of 1973 two authorized future junior colleges were under construction Five other authorized future junior colleges in the spring of 1973 included one in the early planning stage and four being held in the preplanning stage pending commitment of local financing All of these future units of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents to fill needs determined through extensive study Major Roles of Universities The universities of the University System are the Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta the Georgia State University Atlanta the Medical College of Georgia Augusta and the University of Georgia Athens One of the primary functions of the universities is to provide opportunities for students graduating from senior colleges to pursue work toward doctorates and other advanced degrees The universities also provide a wide variety of resources for use by all segments of education including other institutions of higher education and by business industry and other segments of society These four institutions offer the majority of doctoral and other advanced degree programs available in the System They also conduct the majority of the research and statewide public service programs of the University System Each of these institutions offers a number of degree programs particularly Doctor of Philosophy degree programs and professional and masters degree programs which are not offered elsewhere in the System Examples of such programs are aerospace engineering geophysical sciences and nuclear engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology actuarial science land economics and urban affairs and health administration at the Georgia State University medicine dentistry and graduatelevel nursing at the Medical 10 The System Summary College of Georgia and ecology law pharmacy and veterinary medicine at the University of Georgia The Georgia Institute of Technology also operates a fouryear division Southern Technical Institute in Marietta Southern Technical Institute offers programs leading to baccalaureate and associate degrees in engineering technology and an associate degree in fire science technology The associate degree programs offered in engineering technology prepare students to begin employment in their respective fields upon completion of the twoyear programs or to continue their education in the institutions baccalaureate degree programs in engineering technology The associate degree program in fire science technology prepares students to begin employment upon graduation Major Roles of Senior Colleges The senior colleges of the University System which offer graduate degree programs below the doctoral level in addition to offering undergraduate degree programs are Armstrong State College Savannah Augusta College Augusta Fort Valley State College Fort Valley Georgia College Milledgeville Georgia Southern College Statesboro Savannah State College Savannah Valdosta State College Valdosta and West Georgia College Carrollton Two other senior collegesColumbus College Columbus and Georgia Southwestern College Americus have been authorized to begin offering graduate work in the 1973 summer quarter The other senior colleges of the System which offer undergraduate degree programs are Albany State College Albany and North Georgia College Dahlonega All of the senior colleges are fundamentally liberal arts institutions however some of their programs also permit specialization outside the traditional liberal arts curricula In all of these institutions students may receive a fouryear liberal arts education that will prepare them to enter professional schools or graduate schools or to go immediately into employment in business industry government and many other fields The primary role of the senior colleges continues to be to provide a fouryear education for the rapidly increasing numbers of students seeking baccalaureate degrees A large percentage of college students in Georgia still seek a fouryear liberal arts education as the main objective of their college education or as preparation for subsequent specialization The student bodies of the senior colleges include in addition to the large numbers of students who enter as freshmen an increasing number of students who transfer from other University System institutions particularly from junior colleges The expansion of the senior colleges and the continued improvement in the quality of their academic programs help to make possible the orderly and rapid growth of the junior colleges by ensuring that ample opportunities exist for junior college graduates to continue their education in baccalaureate degree programs The expansions and improvements at the senior colleges also have enabled these institutions to accommodate large numbers of students who otherwise would have been dependent upon the universities for undergraduate education This has helped the universities to devote an increasing percentage of their resources to graduate work research and public service Major Roles of Junior Colleges The junior colleges in the University System are Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton Albany Junior College Albany Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Clayton Junior College Morrow Dalton Junior College Dalton Floyd Junior College Rome Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Gordon Junior College Barnesville Kxnnesaw Junior College Marietta Macon Junior College Macon Middle Georgia College Cochran and South Georgia College Douglas The two authorized future junior colleges of the University System that are under construction with openings scheduled for the 1973 fall quarter are Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge and Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro The junior colleges offer twoyear college transfer and career programs leading to associate degrees and twoyear and oneyear career programs leading to certificates The college transfer associate degree programs are designed for students who plan to continue their education at senior colleges professional schools and universities upon graduation from junior colleges The career associate degree programs are designed to prepare students to begin employment immediately upon graduation from junior colleges they also offer opportunities for inservice workers to obtain degrees while continuing fulltime or parttime employment These programs are offered in such fields as agricultural equipment technology criminal justice dental hygiene nursing and secretarial science The career programs for which twoyear and oneyear certificates are awarded also are designed to allow students to begin employment upon completion of their junior college courses or to obtain college education while continuing employment Some of the junior colleges in recent years have added to their traditional career programs a number of vocationaltechnical career programs In the 1973 spring quarter six junior colleges offered career associate degree programs in cooperation with nearby area vocationaltechnical schools under special agreements with those schools These programs offered study in such fields as electronic technology drafting and design technology and secretarial science In addition Brunswick Junior College has established a vocationaltechnical division in order to provide vocationaltechnical education to a section of the state where there is no area vocationaltechnical school This division was implemented through cooperation between the University System and the State Department of Education and plans Continued on Back Cover March 1973 11 New Book Continued from Page 11 are under way to implement additional vocationaltechnical divisions at University System junior colleges in other sections of the state not served by an area vocationaltechnical school Enrollment The number of students enrolled in University System institutions has tripled during the last decadefrom 35277 students in the 1962 fall quarter to 105892 students in the 1972 fall quarter Growth in enrollment is expected to continue Projections indicate that 120000125000 students will be enrolled in the 1975 fall quarter Eightythree percent of the enrollment increase during the last decade occurred at institutions which were in operation prior to the 1962 fall quarter The remaining portion of the growth occurred at nine junior colleges opened since the 1962 fall quarter The fact that such a large percentage increase in enrollment has occurred at the older institutions is in keeping with the fact that larger percentage increases in enrollment have been recorded at the graduate and professional levels during the last ten years than have been recorded at the baccalaureate and associate degree levels While total System enrollment tripled during the period from the 1962 fall quarter to the 1972 fall quarter total enrollment in graduate and professional programs increased approximately tenfold during that time New Regent Continued from Front Cover Association Georgia Crop Improvement Association Georgia Seedmens Association South Atlantic Cotton Warehouse Association Southern Cotton Growers Inc and National Ginners Association He also is a former Board member of the National Cotton Council He is a deacon of the First Christian Church of Winder He is a director of the Bank of Barrow Winder vice president of Morganco Enterprises Madison chairman of the WinderBarrow Airport Authority a director of the WinderBarrow County Chamber of Commerce a trustee of the Christian College of Georgia Athens a member of the John Rich Pentecost Post No 53 of the American Legion Winder and a member of the Winder Elks Club Mr Smith is married to the former Erlene Hendricks Belton South Carolina They have two daughters Vicki and Janet and two sons Phil and Tim April 1011 Meeting in Athens The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on April 1011 in Athens Business meetings will be held at the Georgia Center for Continuing Education on the campus of the University of Georgia beginning at 10 am on the first day and at 930 am on the second day 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 Charles A Harris Odila Roy V Harris Augusta James D Maddox Rome 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 ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus P R Smith Winder 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 ChancellorComputing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs 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 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 Barnesvile 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 UNIV OF GA LIBRAR T FS 0 A C Q U I S I T I 0 i p I V NonProfit Organiiation U S POSTAGE PAID ATLANTA GA Permit No 342 ATHENS 6A 3 0 6 0 RETURN REQUESTED A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 4APRIL 1973 Enrollment Up 27 Percent From 1972 Spring Quarter The universities and colleges of the University System of Georgia reported that Regular enrollments for the 1973 Spring Quarter total 97485 students This number reported by 28 institutions four universities twelve senior colleges and twelve junior colleges for the quarter that began in March is 2591 students or 27 percent more than the 1972 Spring Quarter Regular enrollment total of 94894 students for 27 institutions Gordon Junior College is the unit that has been added during the past year Formerly Gordon Military College a private institution Gordon Junior College began operating as a unit of the University System in the 1972 Fall Quarter It reported a Regular enrollment of 534 students in the 1973 Spring Quarter The increase in Regular enrollment in the 1973 Spring Quarter over a year earlier is the smallest annual increase for a spring quarter in the past ten years The annual increases for spring quarters during the past ten years have been 3376 students 101 percent to a total of 36964 students in 1964 4849 students 131 percent in 1965 7335 students 175 percent in 1966 6080 students 124 percent in 1967 8400 students 152 percent in 1968 7912 students 124 percent in 1969 5440 students 76 percent in 1970 11445 students 149 percent in 1971 6469 students 73 percent in 1972 and 2591 students 27 percent in 1973 Regular Enrollment Regular enrollment reflects the number of students registered at the institutions without regard for the workloads of the students The numbers of students counted in the various categories of Regular enrollment in the 1973 Spring Quarter with comparisons for the 1972 Spring Quarter are as follows Freshmen 26762 in the 1973 Spring Quarter down from 27183 in the 1972 Spring Quarter Sophomores 20175 up from 19505 Juniors 15166 up from 14570 Seniors 13963 up from 13811 Graduate Students 15645 up from 13780 Professional Students1996 up from 1806 Transient Students 621 up from 534 and Other Students 3157 down from 3705 The breakdown by classifications of institutions of Regular Continued on Page 23 William S Morris III Charles A Harris REGENTS MORRIS HARRIS NAMED 197374 OFFICERS William S Morris III Augusta has been elected chairman of the Board of Regents of the University System He is presently serving as vice chairman of the Board Charles A Harris Ocilla was elected vice chairman to succeed Mr Morris In addition the four officers of the Board who are fulltime staff members in the office of the Board were reelected They are George L Simpson Jr chancellor John O Eidson vice chancellor Shealy E McCoy vice chancellor for Fiscal Affairstreasurer and Henry G Neal executive secretary All of the officers were selected at the April 1011 meeting by the full membership of the Board of Regents The new Continued on Back Cover Some Articles On Inside Pages New Academic Units Redesignated Degree 2 New President for Fort Valley State College 3 Appointments of Two Deans Other Administrators 3 Appeal of Federal Court Order 5 Resolution of Appreciation for State Funds 6 Eight New Construction Projects 7 New Increased Charges at Some Institutions 8 Promotions for 420 Faculty Members 13 Division and Resident Center The establishment of a VocationalTechnical Education Division at Dalton Junior College the establishment of a North Georgia College Resident Center at Jasper and the redesignation of a degree program at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting VocationalTechnical Education Division Dalton Junior College received approval to establish a VocationalTechnical Education Division effective on May 1 1973 This Division is expected to begin offering in the 1973 fall quarter programs similar to the vocationaltechnical programs presently being offered at Brunswick Junior College the Regents were told The Brunswick Junior College programs were the first vocationaltechnical programs instituted at a University System junior college through expanded cooperation between the University System and the State Department of Education which exercises primary responsibility for vocationaltechnical education in Georgia The Brunswick vocationaltechnical programs were implemented in the 1972 winter quarter under a plan whereby the Department of Education pays most of the personnel cost of duly approved vocationaltechnical programs and provides all equipment necessary for conducting the programs This plan was approved in principle by the Board of Regents in December 1971 and was set forth in a formal agreement subsequently approved by the Board of Regents and the State Board for Vocational Education The expanded cooperation between the University System and the State Department of Education was initiated in a 1971 agreement between the Board of Regents and the State Board of EducationState Board for Vocational Education That agreement in particular called for special cooperation between the University System and the State Department of Education in communities such as Dalton and Brunswick which have a junior college but no area vocationaltechnical school or in communities which have an area vocationaltechnical school but no junior college The 1971 agreement also called for expansion of joint programs at neighboring junior colleges and area vocationaltechnical schools and for extensive study of means to facilitate and maximize the transfer of credit between junior colleges and area vocationaltechnical schools North Georgia College Resident Center North Georgia College was authorized to establish a Resident Center at Jasper for the purpose of offering associate degree programs in cooperation with the Pickens County Area VocationalTechnical School The programs approved for offering at the Center will lead to the Associate of Science degree with majors in Accounting Data Processing Drafting and Design Electronic Technology and Secretarial Science They are to be estab Added Degree Redesignated lished for a threeyear period beginning with the 1973 fa 1 quarter These programs will be conducted under the general supei vision of the Department of Business Administration and the Department of Physics at North Georgia College the Regents were told North Georgia College and Pickens County Area VocationalTechnical School will share on approximately a 5050 basis the responsibility for the teaching of the courses involved in the programs according to the request for the Regents action Practically all course credits earned under the programs will be applicable toward baccalaureate degrees at North Georgia College Southern Technical Institute or other University System institutions the Regents were told The ten North Georgia counties served by the Pickens j County Area VocationalTechnical School cover an area which for the most part is not within convenient commuting range of any unit of the University System according to the request for the Regents action Therefore North Georgia College is in a better position to meet the higher education needs of the Pickens County area than is any other unit of the University System the Regents were told Plans for the establishment of the Resident Center were developed with the cooperation of a representative of the State Department of Education and the establishment of such a Center was strongly endorsed by the Board of Trustees of the Pickens County Area VocationalTechnical School the Regents were told Redesignation of Degree Program Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College received approval to redesignate the Associate in Agricultural Equipment Technology degree program to an Associate in Agricultural and Industrial Equipment Technology degree program effective in the 1973 summer quarter The redesignation was approved upon a request from the College stating that the courses offered under the Agricultural Equipment Technology degree program actually included engineering principles of both farm and industrial equipment the Regents were told In addition officials at the College felt that graduates of a program bearing the modified title could experience broadened employment opportunities according to the request for the Regents action JSmSmmr Volume 9 Number 4 April 1973 Robert M JoinerEditor Judy Hall RussellEditorial Assistant Erdlne P DonovanResearch Assistant The System Summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 2 The System Summary DEAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF UNIT AT FORT VALLEY Cleveland W Pettigrew has been elected president of Fort Valley State College effective on July 1 He will succeed Waldo W E Blanchet who will retire as president on June 30 Dr Pettigrew is presently the dean of the Graduate Division of Fort Valley State College His election as president by the Board of Regents was announced by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr on April 23 Dr Pettigrew was born in Scotland Georgia on February 27 1922 He received the BS degree Science from Fort Valley State College in 1945 the MA degree Education Administration from Atlanta University in 1947 and the EdD degree Secondary Education and Administration from Cornell University in 1957 He joined Fort Valley State College in 196162 as professor of Education and coordinator of Student Teaching became acting dean of the Graduate Division in 196667 and has been dean of the Graduate Division since 196768 He was on leave of absence in 197172 to serve as an Associate in Research for the National Institute of Mental Health Before joining the faculty of Fort Valley State College Dr Pettigrew served as director of the Area of Education at Elizabeth City State College in North Carolina in 195960 and as professor of Education at South Carolina State College in 196061 He was professor of Education at Albany State College in the University System of Georgia in 195559 During that period he also served Albany State as director of Public Relations as acting dean of Instruction and as director of Field Services He held high school teaching and administrative positions in Georgia and college teaching positions in Alabama and South Carolina prior to 1955 He served in the Army in 194244 Dr Pettigrew served as a consultant for the Association for the Advancement of Small Colleges in 197072 and as Visiting Lecturer for the American Psychological Association in 197071 He is a member of the Council of Graduate Schools in America the Southern Association of Graduate Deans the National Commission for College Teachers of Education the Georgia Association of Educators the Peach County Association of Educators and the Georgia Council on Teacher Education He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa national leadership fraternity in the field of Education Dr Pettigrew is married to the former Edwina Phinazee V aynesboro Georgia They have a daughter Mrs Beverly Anne Hicks Ann Arbor Michigan and two sons Roderic T oy New York and Darrell Atlanta Deans Other Administrators Named at System Institutions The appointments of two deans and nine other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting William Christian Sizemore was named Academic dean and professor of Education at South Georgia College effective on April 1 1973 Dr Sizemore was born on June 19 1938 in South Boston Virginia He received the BA degree from the University of Richmond the BD degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary the MSLS degree from the University of North Carolina and the MSLS advanced and PhD degrees from Florida State University Dr Sizemore joined the faculty of South Georgia College as Librarian and associate professor of Education in 1966 He held the position of acting Academic dean and associate professor of Education at that institution from September 1 1971 until he assumed his newly approved position Arnold L Addington was named dean of the newly created School of Business Administration in addition to his duties as associate professor of Business Administration and head of the Department of EconomicsBusiness Administration at Valdosta State College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Addington who was born on November 5 1934 in Kingsport Tennessee received the BS degree from East Tennessee State University and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Tennessee He joined the faculty of Valdosta State in 1970 as associate professor of Business Administration head of the Department of EconomicsBusiness Administration and chairman of the Division of Business Administration and is currently serving the institution in those positions The School of Business Administration will be established at Valdosta State from the existing Division of Business Administration effective on July 1 1973 as authorized by the Regents at their February 1973 meeting Arlie Mansberger Jr was named professor of Surgery and chairman of the Department of Surgery in the School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective on June 1 1973 Dr Mansberger who was born on October 13 1922 in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania received the AB degree from Western Maryland College and the MD degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine He completed internship research fellowship and residency at the University of Maryland Hospital Dr Mansberger has been a member of the faculty at the University of Maryland School of Medicine since 1959 when he became an instructor in Surgery at that institution He advanced through the ranks at the University of Maryland School of Medicine to become professor of Surgery in 1969 He has held his present position at that institution as pro Continued on Page 4 Al ril 1973 3 Ad mimstrators Continued from Page 3 fessor of Surgery and head of the Division of General Surgery since November 1971 Henry E Harris was named head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics in addition to his duties as associate professor of Chemistry at Armstrong State College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Harris who was born on January 28 1936 in Peach County Georgia received the BS and PhD degrees from Georgia Institute of Technology He joined the faculty of Armstrong State College as an associate professor of Chemistry in 1966 He has held the additional title of acting head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics since October 1972 Josiah L M Baird was named professor of Art and head of the Department of Art at Columbus College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Baird who was born on July 4 1925 in Cleveland Ohio received the BS degree from Edinboro State College the MA degree from Columbia University and the PhD degree from Ohio State University He has served in his present position as professor of Art and head of the Art Department at South Dakota State University since 1969 William C LeNoir was named chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics and professor of Biology at Columbus College effective on July 1 1973 Dr LeNoir who was born on September 22 1929 in Loudon Tennessee received the BS degree from Maryville College and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Columbus College as an instructor in Biology in 1960 and advanced through the ranks at that institution to assume his present position as associate professor of Biology in 1966 William Glenn Esslinger was named head of the Department of Chemistry in addition to his duties as associate professor of Chemistry at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Esslinger who was born on October 21 1937 in Huntsville Alabama received the BS MS and PhD degrees from the University of Alabama He joined the faculty of West Georgia College as assistant professor of Chemistry in 1968 and became associate professor of Chemistry in 1971 He has held his present position as associate professor of Chemistry and acting head of the Department of Chemistry since July 1972 David F Hay was named director of Student Development Services and assistant professor of Social Sciences at Bainbridge Junior College effective on June 1 1973 Mr Hay who was born on January 23 1942 in Gadsden Alabama received the BS degree from Jacksonville State University and the MA degree from the University of Alabama He has been associated with Dalton Junior College since 1968 when he joined the faculty of that institution as an instructor in Social Science and a counselor He became assistant to the Registrar and director of Admissions in addition to his duties as an instructor in Social Science in 1969 He assumed his present position as acting Registrar and director of Admissions and instructor in Social Science on September 1 1972 Bainbridge Junior College will open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter in its new facilities located on a 150acre campus site fronting on US Highway 84 approximately two miles east of downtown Bainbridge The College was authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1970 and is being developed under a contract among the Regents the Decatur County Board of Education and the City of Bainbridge Roy A Dobyns was named professor of Mathematics and chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at Clayton Junior College effective on June 1 1973 Dr Dobyns was born on January 31 1931 in Bristol Virginia He received the BA degree from CarsonNewman College the MA degree from Vanderbilt University and the PhD degree from George Peabody College He has held his present position as professor of Mathematics and chairman of the Department of Mathematics at Georgetown College since 1968 James E Dorsey was named librarian and instructor in History at Emanuel County Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Mr Dorsey who was born on June 1 1945 in Gainesville Georgia received the AB and MA degrees from the University of Georgia and the MLn degree from Emory University He has held his present position as assistant reference librarian at Valdosta State College since July 1 1972 Emanuel County Junior College will open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter in temporary facilities in Swainsboro The College is scheduled to move in January 1974 to its new facilities which are under construction on a 207acre campus site at Swainsboro approximately a mile east of US Highway 1 The College was authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1970 and is being developed under a contract between the Regents and the Emanuel County Board of Education James O Richards was named chairman of the Division of Social Sciences and professor of History at Gordon Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Richards who was born on October 251936 in Poplar Bluff Missouri received the BA degree from Georgetown College and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Illinois He has held his present position as associate professor of History at Macon Junior College since 1968 and served in the additional position of chairman of the Division of Social Sciences at that institution for the period of 19681970 Board Will Meet on May 89 The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on May 89 in Atlanta The meeting will include sessions at the Regents office 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta and at the campus of Clayton Junior College in the south metropolitan Atlanta area in Clayton County 4 The System Summary SCHOLARSHIP ALLOCATIONS OF 200000 AUTHORIZED The state appropriation of 200000 to be used for Regents Scholarships during the 197374 Fiscal Year beginning on July I was allocated to University System institutions by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting These allocations made from the state appropriation approved by the 1973 session of the General Assembly are as follows Georgia Institute of Technology 11200 Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 3600 Georgia State University 26000 Medical College of Georgia 1200 University of Georgia 39200 Albany State College 4400 Armstrong State College 5200 Augusta College 5000 Columbus College6400 Fort Valley State College 5600 Georgia College 5400 Georgia Southern College 12600 Georgia Southwestern College 5600 North Georgia College 3200 Savannah State College 6200 Valdosta State College8000 West Georgia College 12200 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 5000 Albany Junior College2800 Bainbridge Junior College 800 Brunswick Junior College 2200 Clayton Junior College 4400 Dalton Junior College 2800 Emanuel County Junior College 800 Floyd Junior College 2200 Gainesville Junior College 2600 Gordon Junior College 1200 Kennesaw Junior College 3800 Macon Junior College 2800 Middle Georgia College 4600 and South Georgia College3000 The allocations to the institutions are based upon the number of residents of Georgia enrolled as students Procedures and Requirements The institutions receive applications for Regents Scholarships choose recipients and determine the amounts and timing of the 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 197374 probably will be awarded before or during the 1973 Fall Quarter as has been the prevailing practice during recent 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 Recipients who do not discharge their obligations with such work are expected to repay the money received with interest Regents 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 Regents Make Move to Appeal Federal District Court Order An appeal of a Federal District Court order for the Board of Regents to submit a plan for eliminating the racial identity of predominantly black Fort Valley State College was authorized by the Regents at a meeting on April 11 in Athens The appeal needed the Regents said to clarify the several legal issues involved authorized the office of the Attorney General to file an appeal with the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals It is especially desirable for the clarification of legal issues concerning academic criteria raised in the order issued on March 22 by Judge Wilbur D Owens Jr of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Georgia according to the Regents Judge Owens directed the Board of Regents to formulate and present to the Court within 90 days a written plan that realistically is designed to eliminate the racial identity of Fort Valley State College The plan must include the Judge ordered specific proposals to revise and change the educational program and practices of the College to eliminate what the order described as a design for black students The order referred to a number of programs and practices at the institution as being a substantial definite cause of the continuation of this state college as an allblack institution The text of the April 11 statement issued by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr in connection with the appeal being sought by the Board of Regents is as follows The Board of Regents today directed the Attorney General to file an appeal to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in reference to the case of Fort Valley State College The Board took this action in order to clarify the several legal issues involved in Judge Owens order In doing so the Board affirms its policy of operating the University System in a way consistent with established legal practices in fair service to people of all races and with a continuing improvement in quality of education The Chancellors staff is directed to continue to study all aspects of the situation and report to the Board at a later date Judge Owens order was issued in the case of Jack R Hunnicutt et al plaintiffs vs W Lee Burge et al individually and as members of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia defendants Regents Scholarship Awarded A Regents Scholarship totaling 300 was awarded to a junior student at Augusta College at the April 1011 meeting of the Board of Regents The Scholarship was awarded to apply toward the cost of attending college during the 197273 Academic Year April 1973 5 Names Approved for Buildings At Georgia Tech University Official names for three facilities at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting The name Jesse W Mason Civil Engineering Building was approved for the new Civil Engineering Building at the Georgia Institute of Technology The name proposed by Georgia Tech was approved by the Regents in memory of the late Jesse W Mason Dr Mason who died in 1972 joined the Georgia Tech faculty as assistant professor of Chemical Engineering in 1938 and advanced through the ranks to become professor of Chemical Engineering in 1941 He served as head of the Department of Chemical Engineering from 1942 to 1948 when he began a 17year period of service as Dean of the College of Engineering Dr Mason was named Regents Professor of Chemical Engineering in 1966 and he held that position until his death The name Harry L Baker Jr Building was approved for the Engineering Experiment Station Administration and Research facility at the Georgia Institute of Technology The name proposed by Georgia Tech was approved by the Regents in memory of the late Harry L Baker Jr who served as the first president of the Georgia Tech Research Institute from 1946 until his death in January 1973 Mr Baker held various other appointments at Georgia Tech including those of assistant director of the Engineering Experiment Station assistant controller and from 1966 until his death director of the Office of Research Administration The name Margaret E McPhaul Child and Family Development Center was approved for the new Child and Family Development Center at the University of Georgia The name proposed by the University was approved by the Regents in memory of the late Margaret E McPhaul Miss McPhaul who died in 1971 served as supervisor of the Nursery School program at the University from the time she joined the faculty there in 1937 until her retirement in 1964 She advanced through the ranks at the University to become associate professor of Child Development in 1951 and held that position until her retirement following which she was named associate professor emerita of Child Development APPRECIATION OF BOARD EXPRESSED IN RESOLUTION A resolution expressing appreciation to the Governor the Lieutenant Governor the Speaker of the House and the members of the General Assembly for the state appropriation to the University System for the 197374 Fiscal Year was approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting In the resolution the 251618041 appropriated to the University System for 197374 is described as a level of public funding which insures the continued growth and development of quality higher education in Georgia This amount is an increase of 51388164 over the state appropriation of 200229877 provided by the 1972 session of the General Assembly for the 197273 Fiscal Year The full text of the resolution is as follows Whereas the General Assembly of Georgia at its most recent session appropriated the sum of 251618041 to the Board of Regents for the operation maintenance and development of the University System of Georgia for fiscal 197374 and Whereas this appropriation represents the highest level of formula funding which the University System has received in recent years and Whereas the members of the Board of Regents are grateful to the Governor the Lieutenant Governor the Speaker of the House and the members of both houses of the 1973 General Assembly for their continued fiscal support and executive and legislative confidence thus expressed in the conduct of the affairs of the Board Now Therefore Be It Resolved that the members of the Board of Regents do hereby individually and collectively express their appreciation to the Governor the Lieutenant Governor and the Speaker of the House and to each member of the 1973 General Assembly for the statesmanlike consideration given the budget request of the Board of Regents and for funding of the University System at a level which insures the continued growth and development of quality higher education in Georgia The 1973 session of the General Assembly in addition to appropriating the 251618041 to the University System for the 197374 Fiscal Year approved a supplemental state appropriation of 3969017 to the System for the 197273 Fiscal Year bringing to 204198894 the total state funds provided for 197273 Flannery OConnor Room Voted Establishment of the Flannery OConnor Room in the Ina Dillard Russell Library at Georgia College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting The Flannery OConnor Room will be constructed in the Library with funds donated to the College for this purpose by the Georgia College Alumni Association Inc the Regents were told The Room will house the memorial collection of the works for Library at Georgia College manuscripts and memorabilia of the late Flannery OConnor an alumna of the College This collection was a gift to the College from Miss OConnors mother Mrs Regina C OConnor Construction of the Flannery OConnor Room has been estimated to cost approximately 20000 The plans specifications and construction contract for the Room are to be reviewed and approved by the staff of the Board of Regents as stipulated in the Regents authorization 6 The System Summary EIGHT CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS ADDED IN APRIL Eight new construction projects and steps to advance several previously authorized construction projects at institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting New Projects The new construction projects the project budgets and the architects and engineers tentatively appointed to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the projects are Student Center Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of Georgia Institute of Technology 1400000 Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta Botanical Garden Headquarters Building University of Georgia 500000 Morris Hall and Peter Norris Atlanta Electrical Distribution SystemPhase I University of Georgia 1000000 Edwards and Rosser Inc Atlanta Paramedical Building Armstrong State College 2000000 Gunn and Meyerhoff Savannah Classroom Building Columbus College 1600000 Hecht and Burdeshaw Columbus Infirmary Georgia Southern College 480000 Edwin C Eckles Statesboro Student Center Gordon Junior College 1400000 Lamberson Plunkett Shirley and Wooddall Atlanta Infirmary South Georgia College 400000 OSteen and Suttles Douglas Preliminary Plans Preliminary plans for the Conversion of the Old Library project at North Georgia College with a project cost of 305445 were approved The appointment of Herlihy Benz Farrow Architects Inc Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project provides for the conversion of the 16000squarefoot Old Library facility into instructional and office space for use primarily by the Department of Social Sciences at the College Preliminary plans for the Remodeling of the Old Dining Hall project at Middle Georgia College with a project cost of 236670 were approved The appointment of Dunwody and Company Architects Macon to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project provides for the remodeling of the 14000squarefoot Old Dining Hall facility into instructional space use primarily by the Home Economics Department at the College Project Budget Increase The project budget for the Physical Plant Building and i lministration Annex project at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of Georgia Institute of Technology was increased 75803 to a new total of 764381 his budget increase was authorized following the receipt construction bids the lowest of which exceeded by 11 percent the original cost estimate for the project Change Orders Change orders were authorized for two projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are Outpatient Clinic Medical College of Georgia an increase of approximately 2000 for additional electrical work which is designed to provide for more effective control of the fresh air intake into the heating system of the project Library and Addition to Classroom and Student Center Floyd Junior College an increase of approximately 200 to provide for the modification of some walls and doors including the addition of a small amount of hardware in order to make certain spaces in the Student Center area more usable Other Actions An increase in the architectural contract construction portion of the Research Building project at the Georgia Experiment Station Griffin of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture was authorized This increase of 69416 will bring the architectural contract construction portion of the total project budget to 973238 however it will not increase the project budget of 1150000 previously approved by the Regents This project budget was established with contingency item funds sufficient to cover possible construction cost increases due to inflation The newly approved increase in the architectural contract merely provides for the transfer of some of these contingency funds to the architectural contract construction portion of the project budget An increase in the loose equipment portion of the project budget for the Infirmary project at Fort Valley State College was authorized This increase of 1000 will provide for the purchase of items on the approved list of loose equipment for the project It will add 1000 to the total project budget Plant Funds Allocated Allocations of Physical Plant Rehabilitation funds totaling 68000 for four institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows Georgia Institute of Technology53000 for urban renewal Georgia State University 2000 for addition to elevator contract and 8000 for erection of a fence at the recently completed Physical Education Building Savannah State College 2000 for design of a boiler plant West Georgia College 3000 for manometers and signs for fume hoods These funds were derived from the 197273 state appropriation to the University System April 1973 7 New Revised Student Charges Authorized for Ten Units New and revised charges for student activities and services involving a total of 10 institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting New Student Activity fees were approved for two colleges scheduled to open in the 1973 Fall Quarter Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College Revised chargesprimarily increases for various student activities and services were approved for eight institutions presently in operation The new and revised charges authorized in April will be levied as are such charges at all University System institutions in addition to quarterly matriculation fees and nonresident tuition charges Quarterly matriculation fees and nonresident tuition charges were approved for all University System institutions including the new Bainbridge Junior College and the new Emanuel County Junior College in April 1972 NEW JUNIOR COLLEGES The newly approved charges for student activities at Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College are as follows Bainbridge Junior College Effective 1973 Fall Quarter Activity quarterly charge new 10 Emanuel County Junior College Effective 1973 Fall Quarter Activity quarterly charge new 10 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 1973 Summer Quarter Housing for Single Students quarterly charge increased from a range of 90130 to a range of 105160 Southern Technical Institute Division of Georgia Institute of Technology Effective 1973 Summer Quarter Housing for Single Students quarterly charge increased from 105 to 120 Albany State College Effective 1973 Summer Quarter Food Service quarterly charge 21 Meals per weekincreased from 142 to 155 Augusta College Effective 1973 Summer Quarter Activity quarterly charge changed from 15 to 1250 Athletic quarterly charge new fee 6 Graduation new fee for masters degree candidates 16 Georgia College Effective 1973 Summer Quarter Food Service quarterly charges SevenDay PlanThree Meals per day increased from 160 to 175 FiveDay PlanTwo Meals per day breakfast and one other meal increased from 110 to 120 Housing for Single Students quarterly charge increased from a range of 110 120 to a range of 120 130 Georgia Southern College Effective 1973 Summer Quarter Food Service quarterly charges SevenDay PlanThree Meals per day increased from 150 to 155 and Two Meals per day breakfast and one other meal increased from 140 to 150 FiveDay PlanTwo Meals per day breakfast and one other meal increased from 120 to 135 Health Service quarterly chargeincreased from 8 to 10 Housing for Single Students quarterly charge increased from a range of 110 120 to a range of 110 130 North Georgia College Effective 1973 Summer Quarter Food Service quarterly charge 21 Meals per week increased from 165 to 185 Housing for Single Students quarterly charge increased from 132 to 139 Valdosta State College Effective 1973 Summer Quarter Athletic quarterly charge increased from 4 to 6 West Georgia College Effective 1973 Summer Quarter Food Service quarterly charges SevenDay PlanThree Meals per day breakfast omitted on Saturday and Sunday increased from 155 to 170 and Two Meals per day increased from 130 to 145 FiveDay Plan MondayFridayThree Meals per day increased from 140 to 155 and Two Meals per day increased from 110 to 125 University Botanical Garden Gets Callaway Foundation Aid A grant of 500000 from the Callaway Foundation Inc to be used for constructing and equipping a headquarters building for the University of Georgia Botanical Garden was accepted by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting The grant was initially accepted by the Regents at the March 1973 meeting subject to additional negotiation between the Regents and the Callaway Foundation Inc of some of the conditions in the offer of the funds The items subject to negotiation were clarified prior to the April meeting The Regents April action stipulated that the grant was accepted without reservation except as modified by a letter of understanding dated March 30 1973 to the Callaway Foundation Inc from the Office of the Board of Regents 8 The System Summary Nine Faculty Retirees in System Granted Emeritus Titles Emeritus titles for nine faculty members who have retired or will soon retire from institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting Georgia Institute of Technology John O Eichler was named professor emeritus of Civil Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology effective on July 1 1973 Mr Eichler who was born on September 1 1905 in Brooklyn New York received the BSCE degree from New York University and the MCE degree from Syracuse University He has served Georgia Tech as professor of Civil Engineering since 1956 when he joined the fulltime faculty of that institution He plans to retire on June 30 1973 Francis M Hill was named professor emeritus of Engineering Science and Mechanics at Georgia Institute of Technology effective on July 1 1973 Mr Hill who was born on September 16 1905 in Nashville Tennessee received the BS and MS degrees from Georgia Tech and the MSE degree from the University of Michigan He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech as an instructor in Engineering Science and Mechanics in 1930 and advanced through the ranks at that institution to assume his present position as professor of Engineering Science and Mechanics in 1952 He plans to retire on June 30 1973 J H Lucas was named professor emeritus of Civil Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology effective on July 1 1973 Mr Lucas who was born on November 16 1892 in Society Hill South Carolina received the BSME the BSCE and the MSCE degrees from Georgia Tech He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech in 1919 as an instructor in Civil Engineering and advanced through the ranks at that institution to become in 1959 professor of Civil Engineering the position which he held at the time of his retirement on June 30 1960 Howard L McKinley was named professor emeritus of Electrical Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology effective on July 1 1973 Mr McKinley who was born on February 5 1907 in Bicknell Indiana received the BSEE degree from the University of Georgia and the MSEE degree from Georgia iech He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech as an instructor in Electrical Engineering in 1942 and advanced through the ranks at that institution to assume his present position as professor of Electrical Engineering in 1959 He plans to retire on June 30 1973 Lane Mitchell was named professor emeritus of Ceramic Engineering and director emeritus of the School of Ceramic Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology effective on July 1 1973 Dr Mitchell who was born on July 14 1907 in Atlanta received the BS in Ceramic Engineering degree from Georgia sch the MS in Ceramic Engineering degree from the Uni versity of Illinois and the PhD degree from Pennsylvania State College He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech as an assistant professor of Ceramic Engineering in 1936 and advanced through the ranks at that institution to become professor of Ceramic Engineering and head of the Department of Ceramic Engineering in 1941 He assumed his present position as professor of Ceramic Engineering and director of the School of Ceramic Engineering in 1949 He plans to retire on June 30 1973 Glenn N Sisk was named professor emeritus of Social Sciences at Georgia Institute of Technology effective on July 1 1973 Dr Sisk who was born on March 15 1906 in Cookeville Tennessee received the AB and MA degrees from the University of Alabama and the PhD degree from Duke University He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech as an assistant professor of Social Sciences in 1943 and advanced through the ranks at that institution to assume his present position as professor of Social Sciences in 1948 He also served as head of the Department of Social Sciences for the period from 1948 to 1956 He plans to retire on June 30 1973 Georgia College Edward B Dawson was named professor emeritus of English at Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Dawson who was born on July 2 1912 in Birmingham Alabama received the AB MA and PhD degrees from Vanderbilt University He joined the faculty of Georgia College as an assistant professor of English in 1937 and advanced through the ranks at that institution to assume his present position as professor of English in 1946 He plans to retire on June 30 1973 Helen I Greene was named professor emerita of History at Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Greene who was born on August 28 1908 in Bainbridge Georgia received the AB degree from Georgia College the AM degree from Emory University and the PhD degree from the University of Chicago She joined the faculty of Georgia College as an instructor in Social Studies and History in 1929 and advanced through the ranks at that institution to assume her present position as professor of History in 1953 She plans to retire on June 30 1973 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Virginia S Lindskog was named associate professor emerita of Home Economics at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective on July 1 1973 Mrs Lindskog who was born on March 7 1911 in Oklahoma City Oklahoma received the BS degree from Mississippi State College for Women and the MEd degree from Johns Hopkins University She joined the faculty of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College as an instructor in Home Economics in 1952 and advanced through the ranks at that institution to assume her present position as associate professor of Home Economics in 1964 She plans to retire on June 30 1973 April 1973 9 REGENTS MEETING April The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting at the University of Georgia on April 1011 Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the School of Education at Georgia State University to plan conduct and report on the project entitled 1973 Training Institute for Chief State School Officers The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Department of Education was authorized to be effective from the date of execution through March 1 1974 with the provision that it may be terminated by either party upon written notice of such intent submitted 30 days in advance Under terms of the agreement Georgia State University will receive 50525 from the Georgia Department of Education for rendering the specified services to the Training Institute project Authorization was given for the execution of six agreements to provide clinical experiences for students in Physical Therapy and Nursing programs at the Medical College of Georgia The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the hospitals and other health care facilities at which clinical experiences will be received The health care facilities the types of clinical experiences to be provided and the effective dates of the agreements are University Hospital Augusta for the training of students in the Physical Therapy program effective from May 1 1973 until termination by either party upon written notice of such intent submitted 90 days in advance Neurosurgical Associates Augusta for the training of students in the Nursing program effective from May 1 1973 through May 1 1974 Orthopedic Associates of Augusta Augusta for the training of students in the Nursing program effective from May 1 1973 through May 1 1974 Southside Housing Project Augusta for the training of students in the Nursing program effective from July 1 1973 through July 1 1974 Walden Hall School North Augusta South Carolina for the training of students in the Nursing program effective from July 1 1973 through July 1 1974 Youth Development Center Augusta for the training of students in the Nursing program effective from July 1 1973 through July 1 1974 The agreements with Neurosurgical Associates Orthopedic Associates of Augusta Southside Housing Project Walden Hall School and Youth Development Center also may be terminated by either party to the agreements upon written notice of such intent submitted 90 days in advance Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia will provide the services of a faculty member as an instructor for the Governors Honors Program at Wesleyan College Macon during the 1973 Summer Quarter The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Education provides for Mary Ann Byrne assistant professor of Mathematics at the University to serve as an instructor in Mathematics for the Honors Program for the period from June 9 1973 through July 27 1973 Under terms of the agreement the Georgia Department of Education will reimburse the University 1995 for Dr Byrnes services during the specified period and will provide for Dr Byrnes housing accommodations in Macon during the specified period Authorization was given for the execution of agreements providing for the University of Georgia and West Georgia College to conduct archaeological surveys in certain specified counties in Georgia for the Georgia Historical Commission One agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Historical Commission provides for the University to conduct a survey of Green Morgan and Putnam Counties to locate major archaeological sites and to provide descriptions of such sites to the Historical Commission This agreement authorized to become effective upon the date of execution by both parties stipulates that the survey work is to be completed within two years The agreement further provides that the University will receive 7000 from the Historical Commission for the services that will be provided The other agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Georgia Historical Commission provides for West Georgia to conduct a survey of Polk Paulding Haralson and Carroll Counties to locate major archaeological sites and to provide descriptions of such sites to the Historical Commission This agreement authorized to become effective on June 1 1973 stipulates that the survey work is to be completed within two years The agreement further provides that West Georgia will receive 5000 from the Historical Commission for the services that will be rendered Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for West Georgia College to conduct a summer field school experience in Archaeology at Etowah Mounds Archaeological Area The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Georgia Historical Commission was authorized to be effective on March 1 1973 with the provision that it may be terminated by either party upon 90day written notice of such intent The agreement provides that West Georgia will conduct the summer field school experience for individuals selected by mutual agreement of the Georgia Historical Commission and West Georgia College It also provides that the College 10 The System Summary will receive 5000 from the Historical Commission for the services rendered Authorization was given for the continuation of an agreement providing for North Georgia College to prepare persons for employment in public welfare programs in Georgia The authorization provides for the continuation for the period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of North Georgia College and the Georgia Department of Human Resources under which the public welfare work program has been conducted by the College The newly approved continuation agreement may be renewed on a yeartoyear basis and it may be terminated by either party upon written notice of such intent submitted 90 days in advance Under terms of the continuation agreement the College will receive from the Department of Human Resources 90286 in federal funds for extending the program for the specified period Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Valdosta State College to offer one fivehour graduate course at the Okefenokee Curriculum Center Waycross during the 1973 spring quarter The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Okefenokee Curriculum Center was authorized to be effective for the period from March 15 1973 through June 30 1973 Under terms of the agreement Valdosta State College will be paid 1600 through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service for offering the graduate course In addition the agreement provides for the College to pay the Okefenokee Curriculum Center a maximum of 1000 for services rendered to the College by the professional staff of the Center in connection with the offering of the graduate course Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for West Georgia College to arrange and conduct collegecredit courses and noncredit courses and to provide consultative services within the area served by the Lookout Region Cooperative Educational Services Agency The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Lookout Region Cooperative Educational Services Agency was authorized to be effective for the period from March 1 1973 through June 30 1973 with the provision that the agreement may be terminated by either party upon written notice of such intent submitted 30 days in advance Under terms of the agreement the College will receive f om the Lookout Region agency 13700 for its services Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Dalton Junior College to continue to furnish training for personnel employed by the Appalachian Child Development Project The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Dalton Junior College and the North Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission was authorized to continue for the period from January 1 1973 through September 30 1973 The agreement is an extension of a previous agreement between the same parties Under terms of the agreement approved in April the College will receive 14850 for providing training services and 2000 for acquiring training materials for the program The payments will be made to the College from federal funds supplied to the North Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission for the Appalachian Child Development Project Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement in trust to create the Scott Torgesen Memorial Fund at the University of Georgia in honor of the late Scott Torgesen a former student at the University The Fund will be established with a donation of 300 shares of Inland Container stock valued at approximately 13200 This donation was made to the University by Mr and Mrs W T Torgesen in memory of their son Scott Torgesen who died in March 1972 Income from the Fund will be used to benefit the Department of Psychology at the University the Regents were told The primary purpose of the Fund is to provide one or more annual scholarship awards to students in the Department of Psychology according to the approved trust agreement The late Scott Torgesen was a freshman student at the University at the time of his death Authorization was given for the execution of a declaration of trust to create the Raymond Payne Memorial Fund at the University of Georgia in honor of the late Dr Raymond Payne The Fund will be established with a corpus of 609 which was donated to the University by faculty members and students to create such a memorial to Dr Payne who died in January 1971 Income from the Fund will be used according to the trust declaration to benefit the Department of Sociology at the University primarily through awards to outstanding seniors majoring in Sociology The major criterion for selection of recipients of such awards will be the demonstration of a high potentiality for professional development by performance beyond expected coursework the Regents were told Dr Payne joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1953 as assistant professor of SociologyAnthropology and was promoted through the ranks at that institution to become in 1964 professor of SociologyAnthropology the position which he held at the time of his death Authorization was given for the execution of a declaration of trust to create the G E Henderson Award at the University of Georgia in honor of George Edwin Henderson retired professor of Agricultural Engineering at the University The Award will be established with a corpus of 500 which was donated to the University by Mr Henderson This donation represents a national award the Massey Ferguson Continued on Page 12 April 1973 11 Regents Meeting Continued from l uge II Award received by Mr Henderson from the American Association of Agricultural Engineers The Award fund which may be augmented by additional gifts will be used for the benefit of the Agricultural Engineering Department at the University the Regents were told The primary purpose of the fund is to provide one or more annual awards to students in the University of Georgia Agricultural Engineering Department The award will consist of a cash scholarship to that graduating senior majoring in Agricultural Mechanization Technology who has the highest average in courses taken in the College of Agriculture University of Georgia Athens Georgia according to the approved trust agreement Professor Henderson who was born on September 10 1906 in Kenton Ohio received the Bachelor of Science in Agriculture degree from Ohio State University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1949 and retired on December 31 1972 Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for the Medical College of Georgia to update its computer hardware effective on July 1 1973 The newly authorized lease agreement provides for the Medical College to replace the existing IBM 36030 computer system with an IBM 370135 computer system at a cost of 17000 to 18000 per month depending upon the peripheral equipment needed in addition to that included with the basic computer system The cost of the newly authorized computer system includes approximately a 4000 increase in the 13000 to 14000 costpermonth of the existing system The College Administration in requesting the updated computer hardware stated The proposed system is within our present budget constraints meets our present needs and is expandable to cover growth in Hospital Information Systems HIS and computerassisted instruction as required Conversion requirements are minimal thereby allowing us to avoid allocating critical resources to essentially nonproductive activity during the next several months Additional approval must be secured from the State Electronic Data Processing Committee prior to acquisition of the newly authorized computer hardware the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for Georgia Southern College to make a change in its computer hardware effective on July 1 1973 The newly authorized lease agreement provides for the College to replace the existing NCR 100 computer system with a Burroughs 2520 computer system at a cost of 3100 per month for a sixmonth period and thereafter at a cost of 6015 per month for a 60month period The lease agreement also provides for cancellation of the lease by the Regents upon 90day written notice of such intent with such cancellation to be made effective on the yearly anniversary date of the first payment under the lease agreement or on the beginning of any subsequent fiscal year The newly authorized Burroughs 2520 computer system provides the proper hardware to efficiently handle the present and projected work load at Georgia Southern College the Regents were told Additional approval must be secured from the Statt Electronic Data Processing Committee prior to acquisition of the computer hardware authorized in April according to the request for the Regents action Authorization was given for the execution of a deed transferring 5026 acres of Regents land at Tifton to th Georgia Agrirama Authority The action was taken with the stipulation that the land will automatically revert to the Regents in the event it is no longer used by the Georgia Agrirama Authority or its successor The land a portion of the property of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia College o Agriculture is located at the northwest corner of the intersection of 175 and West 8th Street at Tifton It will be used in the development of a Georgia Agrirama which will include among its facilities an agricultural museum The acreage for which transfer was approved by the Regents in April along with four acres of Regents land previously supplied for the proposed Georgia Agrirama has been considered as the site for the Agrirama since plans were begun for development of the facility Authorization was given for the demolition of a frame dwelling and a frame residential garage located on the Poultry Science Farm at the University of Georgia This demolition was authorized to be performed by plant operations personnel of the University with the stipulation that reusable material be salvaged The two buildings to be demolished are no longer used and are in a poor state of repair according to the request for the Regents action They are located on property needed for the parking lot of the new Poultry Research Center which is being designed for the University Authorization was given for the demolition of a frame residence building located on property recently acquired by Albany State College This demolition was authorized to be performed by plant operations forces of Albany State College andor by a demolition contractor under a public works contract The building to be demolished located at 304 Hazard Drive Albany is vacant beyond repair unsightly and a fire hazard according to the request for the Regents action Authorization was given to grant a NonExclusive Easement to the City of Cochran for construction of a sanitary sewer pipeline across a portion of Regents property on the campus of Middle Georgia College The sewer pipeline is being constructed by the City with federal funds and will be available for use by the College the Regents were told Appointments and leaves of absence for faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved Approval was given to institutional budget amendments as submitted by the institutions 12 The System Summary PROMOTIONS APPROVED FOR 420 FACULTY MEMRERS Promotions granting higher professorial ranks for 420 faculty members at 27 institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting These promotions which were recommended by officials of the institutions will become effective in the 197374 Fiscal Year beginning July 1 1973 Promotions were granted to faculty members at all operating University System institutions except Gordon Junior College which was not established as a unit of the System until July 1 1972 Recommendations for faculty promotions are made to the Board of Regents once each year according to criteria set forth in the Policies of the Board of Regents of the University System for promotion to all professorial ranks The promoted faculty members and the ranks that they will have in 197374 with the highest degree and the current rank held by each faculty member indicated are Georgia Institute of Technology REGENTS PROFESSOREugene C Ashby PhD professor of chemistry and R B Gray PhD professor of aerospace engineering PROFESSORNorman R Baker PhD associate professor of industrial and systems engineering Arnall T Connell MCP associate professor of architecture J B Peatman PhD associate professor of electrical engineering G A Pierce PhD associate professor of aerospace engineering L J Rubin PhD associate professor of English Edward W Thomas PhD associate professor of physics and Pranas Zunde PhD associate professor of information and computer science ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR K C Beck PhD assistant professor of geophysical sciences W F Brumund PhD assistant professor of civil engineering James J Bynum PhD assistant professor of English J R Williams PhD assistant professor of mechanical and nuclear engineering and R J Young MSCE assistant professor of architecture ASSISTANT PROFESSORSevgi O Aral PhD lecturer in social sciences and E A Powell PhD instructor in aerospace engineering RESEARCH ENGINEERCharles H Hooper Jr MS assistant research engineer Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology SENIOR RESEARCH ENGINEERDonald G Bodnar PhD research engineer Richard W Moss MSEE research engineer and Edward K Reedy PhD research engineer SENIOR RESEARCH SCIENTISTDavid M Walker PhD research scientist RESEARCH ENGINEERHenry P Cotten BME assistant research engineer Nicholas C Currie BS assistant research scientist James D Higgins MSEE assistant re search engineer and Neale C Hightower MSEE assistant research engineer RESEARCH SCIENTISTDavid S Clifton Jr MBA assistant research scientist Martha Ann Deadmore BA assistant research scientist and Charles C Wommack BS assistant research scientist Southern Technical Institute Division of Georgia Institute of Technology PROFESSOR Edward J Muller BS associate professor of drawing and David E Summers MSNE associate professor of electrical engineering technology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWalter E Burton MSNE assistant professor of electrical engineering technology Thomas H Carmichael MSIE assistant professor of industrial engineering technology Alfred J Hunkin MA assistant professor of English and social studies James L Keen III MDS assistant professor of industrial engineering technology and George S Melvin BS assistant professor of architectural engineering technology ASSISTANT PROFESSORCarlos C David Jr MA instructor in physics and chemistry Georgia State University REGENTS PROFESSORWilliam Rogers Hammond DBA professor of business administration and dean of Graduate Studies in the School of Business Administration PROFESSORJean H Bevis PhD associate professor of mathematics Charles E Billiard PhD associate professor of curriculum and instruction Carl A Bramblette Jr PhD associate professor of management Robert L Chaffin MBA associate professor and research associate in the Bureau of Business and Economic Research Ann J Hughes DBA associate professor of quantitative methods Adly N Ibrahim ScD associate professor of microbiology Marion Daniels Kuntz PhD associate professor of classics William W Leonard PhD associate professor of mathematics William C Mallard PhD associate professor of physics Joe Alfred Richardson PhD associate professor of educational administration and director of Continuing Education of the School of Education Sidney P Smith EdD associate professor of curriculum and instruction Alan F Tiegreen BPA associate professor of art and Bernard Lynn Webb MS associate professor of actuarial science and insurance CLINICAL PROFESSOROtis Thrash Hammonds MD adjunct clinical associate professor of respiratory therapy ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWilliam L Ballard PhD assistant professor of English Jacqueline Boles MA assistant professor of sociology Thomas J Brieske PhD assistant professor of mathematics Juei Ming Cheng PhD assistant professor of economics Robert Cherniak PhD assistant professor of chemistry Warren L Cook PhD assistant professor of microbi 0Continued on Page 14 April 1973 13 Promotions Continued from Page 13 ology Robert Henry Elrod PhD assistant professor of quantitative methods Gary M Fink PhD assistant professor of history Thomas J Gleaton Jr EdD assistant professor of physical education Elbert B Greynolds Jr PhD assistant professor of quantitative methods James L Groff PhD assistant professor of medical technology Chester Wayne Harris PhD assistant professor of counseling and psychological services John R Hassard PhD assistant professor of curriculum and instruction and assistant professor of geology Alan J Hoffman PhD assistant professor of curriculum and instruction Dorothy Huenecke PhD assistant professor of curriculum and instruction Clifford I Johnson EdD assistant professor of curriculum and instruction Hiram D Johnston EdD assistant professor of curriculum and instruction and assistant professor of mathematics Hugh T Keenan PhD assistant professor of English Jan D Kelley EdD assistant professor of counseling and psychological services Roy M Kern EdD assistant professor of counseling and psychological services Florence Kopleff artist in residence and assistant professor of music Duane Kujawa PhD assistant professor of economics Thomas L McHaney PhD assistant professor of English James L Maddex Jr JD assistant dean of the School of Urban Life coordinator of Undergraduate Curriculum Development in the School of Urban Life and assistant professor of criminal justice James H Maxey PhD assistant professor of educational administration Frank L OBrien PhD assistant professor of chemistry George E Overholt PhD assistant professor of educational foundations Arthur F Schreiber DBA assistant professor of economics Edward W Smith PhD assistant professor of psychology George W Stansbury PhD assistant professor of curriculum and instruction Lois Statham MS assistant professor of physical therapy and Gary M Winkle DBA assistant professor of accounting ASSISTANT PROFESSORLinda Ann Bell MA instructor in philosophy Phyllis Ann Johnson MSN instructor in nursing Waldtraut S Lavroff MBA instructor in business administration and aide to the President William F Lawrence MBA instructor in business administration and assistant director of Guidance in the School of Business Administration David L Lewis MBA instructor in business administration and director of Guidance in the School of Business Administration Richard G Lindblom MFA instructor in art Ruth Duncan McDonald Dipl instructor in music Frederick L Otte PhD instructor in educational foundations Carol B Steiner MN instructor in nursing George H Waterfall MBA instructor in real estate and urban affairs Jean S Weed MS instructor in medical technology and Charles K Woodruff MBIS instructor in information systems Medical College of Georgia PROFESSORWalter J Brown Jr MD associate pro fessor of medicine Philip E DeLorey EdM associate professor of nursing and associate dean in the School of Nursing Margaret B DeVore MD associate professor of anesthesi ology Thomas R Dirksen DDS PhD associate professor of cell and molecular biology Taher El Gammel FFR associate professor of radiology Betty R Erlandson MS associate professor of nursing and associate dean in the School of Nursing Bobby D Fritz DDS associate professor of periodontics Glen E Garrison MD associate professor of medicine professor of com munity medicine director of Program of Continuing Medical Education in the School of Medicine and director of Continuing Education Jack M Ginsburg PhD associate professor of physiology and associate professor of medicine ant Carl Jelenko III MD associate professor of surgery Leon A Leonard DDS MS associate professor of orai medicine and coordinator of Patient Care Mary Elizabeth Morgan MD associate professor of medicine Norton M Ross DDS MA associate professor of oral biology associate professor of oral medicine and associate professor oi pharmacology and James Earl Williams DDS DrPH associate professor and chairman of Community Dentistry ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Sankaran K Asokan MD assistant professor of medicine Arden C Bowers MS assistant professor of nursing George H Brownell PhD assistant professor of cell and molecular biology Paul J Brucker EdD assistant professor of health communications and director of Developmental Dental Studies Susan M Bruno MS assistant professor of nursing and associate dean for Continuing Education in the School of Nursing Preston Lee Davidson MEd assistant professor of psychiatric nursing Ramona Davidson MN assistant professor of nursing Allen J Dennis Jr MD assistant professor of medicine Dickson B Dunlap MD assistant professor of medicine Terrence Thomas Kuske MD assistant professor of medicine Frederick H Leibach PhD assistant professor of cell and molecular biology Henry G Mealing Jr MD assistant professor of medicine Hubert W Merchant DDS MSD assistant professor of oral medicine Susan B Moore MA assistant professor of nursing David H Pashley DMD PhD assistant professor of oral biology and physiology George S Schuster DDS PhD assistant professor of oral biology and microbiology and Mohamed Sharawy BDS PhD assistant professor of oral biology and anatomy ASSISTANT PROFESSORJessie O Brown BS instructor in dental hygiene and community dentistry Elise W Carson MS instructor in nursing Jack W Carter DMD instructor in orthodontics Joyce S Collins BS instructor in neurology Elizabeth H Cook PhD instructor in medicine Allen Costoff PhD instructor in endocrinology Gautam Dasgupta MBBS instructor in medicine Carolyn F Durham MA instructor in nursing Linda Akins Ellis MS instructor in nursing Dorothy Mae Johnson MS instructor 14 The System Summary in nursing Joseph F Johnston MD instructor in anesthesiology Warren B Karp PhD instructor in pediatrics Norma H Langer MSN instructor in nursing James L Matheny PhD instructor in pharmacology Kay McFarland MD instructor in medicine William Thomas Minter III MD instructor in anesthesiology Margaret K Murphy MN instructor in nursing Barbara S Pera MSN instructor in nursing Larry J Peterson DDS MS instructor in surgery and assistant professor of oral surgery Nagarja R Rao MD instructor and chief resident in pathology Joseph Taylor MS instructor in nursing Henry Troyer PhD instructor in anatomy and Jon Harold Trueblood PhD instructor in radiologic technology RESEARCH INSTRUCTOR Morgan L Wheeler BA research associate in surgery CLINICAL PROFESSORJohn L Chandler Jr MD associate clinical professor of surgery L Quimby Hair MD associate clinical professor of medicine and Charles B Shiver Jr MD associate clinical professor of medicine ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSORPierce G Blitch Jr MD assistant clinical professor of medicine Robert S Botnick MD assistant clinical professor of medicine Thomas L Clary Jr MD assistant clinical professor of medicine Curtis G Hames MD assistant clinical professor of medicine and associate clinical professor of community medicine John R Handy assistant clinical professor of medicine Robert R McKnight MD assistant clinical professor of surgery Herman Peskin MD assistant clinical professor of medicine and Gordon E Walters MD assistant clinical professor of medicine ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSORJoseph L Caldwell MD clinical instructor in surgery Charles Freeman Jr MD clinical instructor in surgery John E Kurnick MD clinical instructor in medicine Joseph D Lee MD clinical instructor in surgery Frederick F Marschalk MD clinical instructor in medicine and Stanley H Winokur MD clinical instructor in medicine University of Georgia ROFESSORClanton C Black PhD associate professor of biochemistry Louis De Vorsey Jr PhD associate professor of geography Phil D Lukert DVM MS associate professor of medical microbiology ouis A Luzzi PhD associate professor of pharmacy James O Wheeler PhD associate professor of geography an D J Williams III DVM FRVC associate professor of veterinary medicine and surgery ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Ingemar V Ahnell PhD assistant professor of professional laboratory experience 0 en O Allsbrook Jr PhD assistant professor of economics Doyle A Ashley PhD assistant professor of at onomy Gary K Bertsch PhD assistant professor of political science Richard H Bouldin PhD assistant professor of mathematics ohn M Brewer PhD assistant professor of biochemistry John D Burke PhD assistant professor of drama and theatre and in the Institute of Community and Area Development John R Cole PhD assistant professor of medical microbiology Richard H Cox PhD assistant professor of chemistry Samuel M Davis LLM assistant professor of law Daniel V DerVartanian PhD assistant professor of biochemistry Edith E Grimsley EdD assistant professor of curriculum and supervision Bob W Jerrolds PhD assistant professor of reading Stanley H Kleven DVM assistant professor of medicine and surgery and medical microbiology David P Landau PhD assistant professor of physics A Guy Larkins EdD assistant professor of social science education James D Ledvinka PhD assistant professor of management Jean Legall PhD visiting assistant professor of biochemistry Ward B Lewis PhD assistant professor of Germanic and Slavic languages W Robert Nix EdD assistant professor of art Michael D Olien PhD assistant professor of anthropology Daniel T Politoske PhD assistant professor of music R Robert Rentz Jr EdD assistant professor of educational psychology Fred D Reynolds PhD assistant professor of marketing John C Shelton PhD assistant professor of classics George L Strobel PhD assistant professor of physics Joseph W Strother EdD assistant professor of art Kim H Tan PhD assistant professor of agronomy Charles A Uzes PhD assistant professor of physics John L Vogt PhD assistant professor of history Roy A Welch PhD assistant professor of geography Jan R Williams PhD assistant professor of accounting and business law Jack D Wilson PhD assistant professor of agricultural engineering Richard E Wooley DVM PhD assistant professor of medical microbiology and Douglas P Young DEd assistant professor in the Institute of Higher Education ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Beverly M Bethune MA instructor in journalism Graham H Brister PhD temporary instructor in forest resources Freeman Henry Jr PhD instructor in French Harold B Howe MFA instructor in art Stephen K Kneller DVM MS instructor in veterinary medicine and surgery B Derrell McLendon PhD instructor in agricultural engineering Richard J Olsen MFA instructor in art Edward L Roberson DVM PhD instructor in pathology and parasitology and Gretchen M Schmidt DVM instructor in medicine and surgery Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJohn C French PhD assistant professor of entomology and Samuel S Thompson Jr PhD assistant professor of plant pathology ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Robert L Miles MS in Continued on Page 16 Aril 1973 15 Promotions Continued front Page 15 structor in agronomy and William I Segars PhD instructor in agronomy Coastal Plain Experiment Station University of Georgia ASSOCIATE PROFESSORDurham K Bell PhD assistant professor of plant pathology ASSISTANT PROFESSORMilton E Walker PhD instructor in agronomy College Experiment Station University of Georgia ASSISTANT PROFESSORDennis R Keefe PhD instructor in home economics Georgia Experiment Station University of Georgia PROFESSORDale H Carley PhD associate professor of agricultural economics Floyd F Hendrix Jr PhD associate professor of plant pathology and Robert E Wilkinson PhD associate professor of agronomy ASSOCIATE PROFESSORB J Johnson MSA assistant professor of agronomy and Kenneth Ohki PhD assistant professor of agronomy Albany State College ASSOCIATE PROFESSOREdwin Alfred Green PhD assistant professor of biology Marion Edward Jones PhD assistant professor of biology and acting chairman of the Department of Biology T Marshall Jones PhD assistant professor of music and Rudy V Patterson DA assistant professor of chemistry ASSISTANT PROFESSORJosephine D Davis MS instructor in mathematics Prather Jackson MA instructor in health and physical education Michael K Perry MFA instructor in art Edward Harvey Ritter MA instructor in psychology and Ernestine M Wilburn MA instructor in mathematics Armstrong State College PROFESSOR Henry E Harris PhD associate professor of chemistry and acting head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics Osmos Lanier Jr PhD associate professor of history and Richard M Summerville PhD associate professor of mathematics and head of the Department of Mathematics ASSOCIATE PROFESSORLawrence M Tapp EdD assistant professor of physical education Augusta College ASSOCIATE PROFESSORAdelheid M Atkins PhD assistant professor of English James Frank Hodges Jr PhD assistant professor of business administration John M Smith Jr PhD assistant professor of sociology and Harvey L Stirewalt PhD assistant professor of biology ASSISTANT PROFESSORHelen Callahan MA instructor in history Frances Eugenia Comer MA instructor in art John Claude May Jr PhD instructor in German and Jessie B Stewart EdS instructor in education Columbus College PROFESSORJohn M Anderson PhD associate professor of music and chairman of the Division of Fine Art William C LeNoir PhD associate professor of biolog James B Lytle PhD associate professor of biology anl chairman of the BiologyHealth Division and Ernest D Riggsby EdD associate professor of education ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR William E Boyd PhD assistant professor of economics Earnest Carlisle EdD assistant professor of education John T Dunlap PhD assistai t professor of philosophy Ferinez B Phelps PhD assistant professor of political science and Herbert T Takashima PhD assistant professor of chemistry ASSISTANT PROFESSORJohn L Bohannon MBA instructor in economics Alberto Garcia Jr MA instruct i in criminal justice Nelson R Jantzen MA instructor i management Carolyn D Munro BSN instructor in nursing John B Myers MA instructor in history Benjamin Carlso Phillips MBA instructor in business Arthur J Sutton MBA instructor in management and economics and acting chairman of the BusinessEconomics Division and Earlene P Taylor MBA instructor in accounting Fort Valley State College PROFESSORCyril B Brown PhD associate professor of chemistry Geoffrey M Ibim PhD associate professor of education and Ali Aziz Shukair PhD associate professor of social science ASSOCIATE PROFESSORAlma S Callaway EdD assistant professor of education Richard T Hadley PhD assistant professor of music and John Paul Jones Jr assistant professor of education ASSISTANT PROFESSORJames F Cole Jr MA instructor in health and physical education Eleanor Fields MBA instructor in business Kathleen M Shukair MFA instructor in art Aubry J Womack MA instructor in social science and Johnny Frank Young MS instructor in mathematics Georgia College PROFESSORB J Dooley EdD associate professor of business administration and economics and John E Sallstrom PhD associate professor of philosophy and religion ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJean Osborne MEd assistant professor of health physical education and recreation ASSISTANT PROFESSORAnne Harmon MSLS instructor in library science and technical services librarian ASSISTANT LIBRARIANGerald C Becham MLn assistant professor and head of Technical Services Library Georgia Southern College PROFESSORRalph Lightsey EdD associate professor 16 The System Summary of educational research Rex A Nelson EdD associate professor of industrial technology and Roxie A Remley MFA associate professor of art ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWilliam H Bolen PhD assistant professor of marketing and acting head of the Department of Marketing and Office Administration Hilton T Bonniwell EdD assistant professor of adult education and director of Continuing Education Bandon Scott Chissom EdD assistant professor of educational research Donald J Drapalik PhD assistant professor of biology Bill P Lovejoy PhD assistant professor of biology John Ellis Morris EdD assistant professor of professional laboratory experience Paul D Sidler PhD assistant professor of accounting William R Spieth PhD assistant professor of health and physical education and David R Stone PhD assistant professor of mathematics ASSISTANT PROFESSORElvina H Boliek MA instructor in English Jane L Brown MA instructor in English Delores G Collins MEd instructor in physical education Gaye G Crannell MA instructor in art Lila P Hall MEd instructor in physical education Gladys A Hicks MA instructor in English Adele Hooley MEd instructor in English Shirley W Osgood MA instructor in psychology and Sandra Rabitsch MST instructor in English Georgia Southwestern College ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJames E Faircloth MS assistant professor of business administration Donald W Forrester EdD assistant professor of music Florrie W Higginbotham EdD assistant professor of education Vernon Neil Powders PhD assistant professor of biology and Thomas J Williams PhD assistant professor of political science ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Harold C Bright MA instructor in art Richard W Litwhiler MA instructor in physical education Rebecca L McNeill MEd instructor in biology Emily K McNelley MEd instructor in nursing Sheila D Norton MA instructor in French Terrell Turner MEd instructor in mathematics and J Vaughan Westaway MBA instructor in business administration North Georgia College ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Allen R Ellington PhD assistant professor of business administration James Milton Ewing Jr PhD assistant professor of English Robert L Owens MFA assistant professor of art and head of the Department of Fine Arts and Ray C Rensi PhD assistant professor of social science ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Dwight R Norris MBA instructor in business administration Michael M ONeal MME instructor in music and Sara Janette Steele MS instructor in psychology Savannah State College PROFESSOR Thomas H Byers PhD dean of the College and associate professor of social sciences Kailash S Chandra PhD associate professor of physics and mathematics Luetta C Milledge PhD associate professor of English and head of the Department of English and Govindan K Nambiar PhD associate professor of biology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJohnny Campbell MA assistant professor of economics ASSISTANT PROFESSORLester B Johnson Jr MEd instructor in industrial education Valdosta State College PROFESSORJeanJacques Henri Berlijn PhD associate professor of physics Robert Clyde Moore PhD associate professor of mathematics David C Stubbs PhD associate professor of English and Willa Valencia PhD associate professor of English and head of the Department of English ASSOCIATE PROFESSOREUiott W McElroy PhD assistant professor of philosophy and head of the Department of Philosophy Julian J Schreur PhD assistant professor of physics and astronomy and Joy B Trulock MALS assistant librarian and assistant professor of library science ASSISTANT PROFESSORWilliam H Bridges Jr MS instructor in biology Sita Marks PhD instructor in English Mary Judith Phillips MS instructor in physical education and Gerald F Webb PhD instructor in English West Georgia College PROFESSOR Myron Milford Arons PhD associate professor of psychology and head of the Department of Psychology Floyd Lamar Blanton EdD associate professor of education C Sumner Long Jr PhD associate professor of geology and head of the Department of Geology and Roald Yngvar Mykkeltvedt PhD associate professor of political science ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Donald W Adams EdD assistant professor of education and assistant dean of Academic Affairs Roger Seth Austin MS assistant professor of geology John Allen Beall Jr PhD assistant professor of business administration Edwin Mark Blue EdD assistant professor of education Corliss Hines Edwards Jr PhD assistant professor of English Gordon E Finnie PhD assistant professor of graduate studies Lucille B Garmon PhD assistant professor of physics James Chester Gibson EdD assistant professor of speech Richard Dickson Guynn PhD assistant professor of economics Yulssus Lynn Holmes PhD assistant professor of history Stephen C McCutcheon EdD assistant professor of education and director of Public Affairs Derrill M Maxwell MS assistant professor of art Henry McIntosh Moore Jr PhD assistant professor of psychology Lee Paulk Jr EdD assistant professor of education James Earl Perry PhD assistant professor of mathematics Robert H Simmons MLS assistant professor and acting Continued on Page 18 April 1973 17 Promotions Continued from Page 17 librarian and Peggy Smith Steelmon EdD assistant professor of education ASSISTANT PROFESSORRichard Michael Flaney MBA instructor in business administration Dorothy M Joiner MA instructor in foreign languages Edward Skinner Krebs MA instructor in history Max Deane Peterson MM instructor in music Virginia Ann Ruskell MLS instructor and assistant librarian and John Phillip Scott MBA instructor in business administration Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College PROFESSORGeorge W Powell PhD associate professor of biology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORFlorence Baxter MEd assistant professor of English Nolan R Gibbons MS assistant professor of agricultural engineering Vincent A Keesee PhD assistant professor of art and Rosalyn Ray MA assistant professor of English ASSISTANT PROFESSORDavid Mitchell Flinchum MS instructor in forestry and Harold P Henderson MA instructor in social science Albany Junior College ASSISTANT PROFESSORFred D Bishop Jr MBA instructor in business administration Nettie M Bryan BS instructor in nursing Edward N Gardner DDS instructor in dental hygiene and supervising dentist Roy E Golden MS instructor in psychology and James R Saville Jr MEd instructor and coordinator of Instructional Development and Media Brunswick Junior College ASSOCIATE PROFESSORRalph E Denty Jr PhD assistant professor of psychology ASSISTANT PROFESSORCarlton A Morrison MA instructor in history and William F Watson MBA instructor in business administration Clayton Junior College ASSISTANT PROFESSORLarry Bailey Corse PhD instructor in English Kathryn N Donovan MN instructor in nursing Oscar C Lam III PhD instructor in biology Miriam P Perry PhD instructor in biology and Terry D Vacalis PhD instructor in physical education Dalton Junior College ASSOCIATE PROFESSORHoward Darrel Tate EdS assistant professor of English and acting chairman of the Humanities Division Floyd Junior College ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJames F Cook Jr PhD assistant professor of history and Richard O Hays PhD assistant professor of physics ASSISTANT PROFESSORJoAnne H Starnes MA instructor in English Gainesville Junior College ASSOCIATE PROFESSORMary Ann Hickman EdD assistant professor of English and acting chairman of th Humanities Division and Barbara J Webster EdD assistant professor of mathematics ASSISTANT PROFESSORGay N Cofer MEd instructor in distributive education and James A Harpei MA instructor in economics Kennesaw Junior College PROFESSORGeorge Henry Beggs PhD associate professor of political science and chairman of the Division of Social Science Herbert Larkin Davis PhD associate professor of biology and chairman of the Division of Natural Science and Mathematics and John Calhoun Greider PhD associate professor of English and chairman of the Humanities Division ASSOCIATE PROFESSORPeter Edward Bostick PhD assistant professor of biology Virginia C Hinton PhD assistant professor of English Mary Louise Lance EdD assistant professor of biology and William Perkins Thompson PhD assistant professor of business administration ASSISTANT PROFESSORRonald Lynn Carlisle PhD instructor in mathematics Emma Florence Clark MS instructor in nursing and June Strohm Walls MN instructor in nursing ASSOCIATE LIBRARIANMartha A Giles MLn assistant librarian Macon Junior College PROFESSORJames O Richards PhD associate professor of history ASSISTANT PROFESSORRosemary Burgamy MA instructor in foreign languages Jimmy F Lumley MA instructor in mathematics and Evelyn Toler MA instructor in mathematics Middle Georgia College ASSOCIATE PROFESSORRobert H Holland EdD assistant professor of health and physical education ASSISTANT PROFESSORLeroy Jarvis MA instructor in English Patsy Ruth Jennings MA instructor in English Mary H Standard MEd instructor in sociology and Arthur L Tyson MS instructor in biology South Georgia College ASSOCIATE PROFESSORAnnie Frances Moorman MA assistant professor of English ASSISTANT PROFESSORRonald Dean Lackey PhD instructor in psychology and assistant dean of Students for Student Activities James Franklin Prewett MBA instructor in industrial technology John Earl Saylor MEd instructor in social science and director of Testing and Counseling and Monroe Franklin Swilley III MA instructor in history 18 The System Summary 1973 EDITION OF BOOK The University System of Georgia The generalinformation section of the 1973 edition of the book The University System of GeorgiaThe StateOperated Universities and Colleges published in April is being reprinted in installments by The System Summary The portion reprinted in this April issue is the second installment Academic Development The academic development of University System universities senior colleges and junior colleges during the last decade has paralleled the growth in enrollment at these institutions during the same period This development can be seen in the increase in the number of degree programs offered by the institutions FROM PRECEDING INSTALLMENT The number of students enrolled in University System institutions has tripled during the last decadefrom 35277 students in the 1962 fall quarter to 105892 students in the 1972 fall quarter Growth in enrollment is expected to continue Projections indicate that 120000125000 students will be enrolled in the 1975 fall quarter Eightythree percent of the enrollment increase during the last decade occurred at institutions which were in operation prior to the 1962 fall quarter The remaining portion of the growth occurred at nine junior colleges opened since the 1962 fall quarter The fact that such a large percentage increase in enrollment has occurred at the older institutions is in keeping with the fact that larger percentage increases in enrollment have been recorded at the graduate and professional levels during the last ten years than have been recorded at the baccalaureate and associate degree levels While total System enrollment tripled during the period from the 1962 fall quarter to the 1972 fall quarter total enrollment in graduate and professional programs increased approximately tenfold during that time Since the 196263 Academic Year 606 new academic programs including new degrees and new majors under existing degrees have been authorized for University System institutions by the Board of Regents Approximately 85 percent of the new programs were authorized for the 19 institutions that were in operation prior to 1962 The additional academic offerings for these 1 institutions include the junior and senior years of work at four former junior colleges that have been converted to senior colleges since 1962 the predoctoral graduate programs added at several senior colleges since 1962 the doctoral programs implemented at one university since 1962 and the programs added for new departments divisions schools and colleges which have been established within several institutions since 1962 This increase in the academic offerings was experienced at all educational levels Of the total number of new academic programs authorized during the period from Sep tember 1962 through March 1973 approximately 36 percent are graduate or professional degree programs 41 percent are baccalaureate degree programs and 23 percent are associate degree programs In addition new areas of concentration within existing major fields of study were implemented to expand the scope of majors offered at the various institutions The academic programs implemented during the last decade include not only traditional liberal arts programs but also programs designed to meet increasing demands for educational offerings in specialized areas such as teacher education health care education and twoyear career education The teacher education program has been expanded during the last ten years at both undergraduate and graduate levels During the last few years the primary emphasis of the expansion of teacher education programs has been at the graduate level Ninetyseven new graduatelevel programs in Education were authorized for universities and senior colleges between 196263 and 197273 These programs will assist Georgias teachers in complying with a regulation concerning the education requirements for public school elementary and secondary teachers This regulation adopted by the Georgia State Board of Education to become effective in 1974 requires that a teacher have basic qualifications as follows masters degree based on an approved program and three years of teaching experience for Career Professional Certificate DT5 masters degree based on an approved program with less than three years of teaching experience for Professional Certificate T5 and bachelors degree based on an approved program for Associate Professional Certificate T4 which must be extended or renewed with a minimum of ten quarter hours of senior college or graduate credit In addition to implementing graduate programs in Education at the various institutions the University System established Regional Education Centers on the campuses of six institutions These Centers are designed primarily to benefit inservice elementary and secondary school teachers however they are utilized substantially in undergraduate teacher education programs They offer both a full daytime schedule of collegecredit work in the field of Education and evening and Saturday schedules of collegecredit and noncredit work in Education The health care education program of the University System has been expanded during the last decade through the expansion of the School of Medicine and the establishment of a School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia through the establishment of nursing programs at many institutions and through the establishment of programs in the allied health sciences at several institutions The School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia has grown by approximately 55 percent in total enrollment since the 196263 Academic Year Enrollment in the firstyear class in medicine increased from 100 students in the 1962 fall quarter to 161 students in the 1972 fall quarter and is projected to be increased to 200 students in the 1976 fall quarter Continued on Page 20 April 1973 19 1973 Edition Continuedfrom Page 19 Other means by which the Medical College could continue to increase its capacity for graduating physicians also were studied and implemented in pilot programs during the last decade Included was a program designed to enable medical students to graduate after three calendar years of study The School of Dentistry was implemented at the Medical College in the fall quarter of 1969 with an entering class of 24 students The entering class of dental students was increased to 56 students for the 1972 fall quarter and is projected to increase to 72 students on a schedule to be determined In addition to increasing enrollment the School of Dentistry inaugurated a threeyear curriculum in the 1971 fall quarter to permit dental students to graduate after three calendar years of study The number of nursing programs within the University System increased sevenfold during the period from 196263 to 197273 and enrollment in nursing programs in the System increased more than twelvefold during the same period In the 196263 Academic Year there were three nursing programs in operation within the University System two baccalaureate degree programs and one threeyear program Approximately 200 students were enrolled in the nursing programs for the 1962 fall quarter In the 197273 Academic Year there are 21 nursing programs in operation at 18 University System institutions one masters degree program five bachelors degree programs and 15 associate degree programs Approximately 2500 students were enrolled in the nursing programs for the 1972 fall quarter the beginning of the 197273 Academic Year The sharp increase in the number of nursing programs as well as in the enrollment in these programs was made possible in part by a 1966 amendment to the Georgia law pertaining to licensure of nurses The amendment passed upon recommendation of the Board of Regents permits graduates of twoyear associate degree programs to become Registered Nurses upon passing the state examination Allied health sciences programs also have been increased sharply in recent years Since the 196263 Academic Year 34 new degree programs in the allied health sciences have been authorized for University System institutions These new programs have expanded educational opportunities ir such fields as dental hygiene medical illustration medical record administration medical technology occupational therapy physical therapy physician assistants radiologic technology and respiratory therapy To expand further the University System offerings in health care education the Board of Regents in the summer of 197 authorized the establishment of Regional Health Professions Education Centers These Centers are to be implemented at a number of places to facilitate the development of nursing and allied health sciences programs Each of the Centers which will have access to substantial clinical facilities is to be established through the cooperation of two or more institutions The Centers will be particularly important in providing clinical experiences when institutions participating in the Centers do not have adequate hospital or other medical facilities available in their respective communities to offer such experiences The twoyear career education offerings were expanded substantially throughout the junior colleges as well as at several of the senior colleges and at some universities during the last decade In the 1973 spring quarter 145 such career programs were available at University System institutions Approximately 65 percent of these programs were offered by junior colleges In addition to the twoyear career degree and certificate programs 30 oneyear career programs leading to a certificate of completion were offered by University System institutions during the 1973 spring quarter These twoyear and oneyear career education programs have grown in popularity among preservice students who wish to seek immediate employment upon completion of the prescribed period of study and among inservice personnel who wish to pursue a college education while employed The curricula of twoyear career programs are designed to provide students with approximately one year of general education and one year of concentrated education and train 20 The System Summary ing in a specialized field Many of the courses completed under some twoyear career programs are applicable toward baccalaureate degrees at University System institutions if students desire to continue their education beyond junior college Special advance academic counseling pertaining to the extent of applicability of career program credits toward baccalaureate degrees is advised The curricula of oneyear career programs are designed to include a limited number of general education courses with the majority of the courses providing specialized training in specific fields Most of the courses pursued under oneyear programs are not applicable toward baccalaureate degree programs Career education programs authorized since September 1962 include new offerings in such fields as criminal justice data processing dental hygiene engineering technology food technology health facilities management physician assistants recreation and teacher assistants Admission of Students All institutions of the University System operate on the quarter system on a yearround basis Each of the institutions admits students from the freshman level through the highest level at which its programs are offered At the Medical College of Georgia freshmen are admitted only to the baccalaureate degree program in nursing and the baccalaureate degree associate degree and twoyear certificate programs in radiologic technology Students pursuing other degree objectives at this institution must have at least two years of collegemore in some fieldsbefore being admitted Admission and other matters pertaining to students are handled by the institutions within the framework of policies ol the Board of Regents All of these matters are administered in accordance with the Boards commitment to provide college education for all Georgians who desire it and can succeed in it I he objective of the admission program of each institution is to admit all applicants who have a reasonable possibility ot success Applications are filed with the individual institutions ll applicants to the freshman class as regular students ol any institution are required to take the Scholastic Aptitude T t of the College Entrance Examination Board Freshman applicants to a few of the institutions are also required to take one or more Achievement Tests of the College Entrance Examination Board pedal procedures apply for transfer graduate and other categories of applicants pecific requirements for admission and procedures for admission for all categories of applicants are stated in the catalogs of the institutions Special Admission Programs he University System institutions not only are committed to provide all Georgians with opportunities to receive a cole education but they are committed to provide persons whose academic achievements have been either substantially above or below the norm with special opportunities to seek a college education Such opportunities are provided by the Early Admission and Joint Enrollment programs for students whose academic achievements have well exceeded those normally required for admission to collegecredit work and the Trial Admission and Developmental programs for students whose academic achievements have not met minimum requirements for admission to collegecredit work All University System institutions except the Medical College of Georgia offer at least one of these four special admission programs The Medical College of Georgia offers a special educational assistance program in its School of Nursing Both the Early Admission program and the Joint Enrollment program enable qualified students to enroll in college courses for credit before completing the full high school program These programs are open to students with outstanding academic abilities who have completed the eleventh grade Under the typical Early Admission program qualified students who have completed the eleventh grade may enroll in a full program of collegecredit courses at the beginning of the summer quarter or fall quarter foregoing the twelfth grade Under the typical Joint Enrollment program qualified students may enroll in a full program of collegecredit courses during the summer quarter before entering the twelfth grade andor they may enroll in one or more collegecredit courses while they complete the twelfth grade Requirements for participation in either the Early Admission program or the Joint Enrollment program are very high Qualification is normally determined by students high school averages college entrance examination scores recommendations from high school officials and in some cases achievement test scores Specific requirements for participation in an Early Admission program or a Joint Enrollment program vary at the individual institutions Both the Trial Admission program and the Developmental program provide students who do not meet the normal academic requirements for admission to college with opportunities to prepare further for collegelevel work Under the typical Trial Admission program students requiring preparatory work are enrolled for a quarter of collegecredit courses upon the successful completion of these courses they are admitted to institutions on a regular basis Some Trial Admission programs also include noncredit preparatory work in the fields of English and mathematics Trial Admission programs are available at some institutions only during certain specified quarters these programs are available at other institutions during any of the four quarters Under the typical Developmental program students who indicate academic deficiencies in the basic communicative and analytical skills are enrolled in noncredit courses in the fields of English and mathematics prior to being enrolled in collegecredit courses in these areas Such developmental courses offer individualized instruction which is designed Continued on Page 22 Apiil 1973 21 1973 Edition Continued from Page 21 to prepare students for collegelevel work Some students may pursue a full program of developmental courses during their first quarter and subsequently enroll in a program made up entirely of collegecredit courses or of some collegecredit courses and some additional developmental courses Other students may enroll in a combined program of developmental courses and collegecredit courses beginning in their first quarter Students may according to regulations of their institutions be required or only advised to complete developmental courses prior to being admitted to collegecredit courses The need for enrollment in a Trial Admission program or a Developmental program is determined by students high school averages college entrance examination scores and in some cases achievement test scores Specific determinants for enrollment in a Trial Admission program or a Developmental program vary at the individual universities and colleges Accelerated Learning Programs The University System institutions are committed to provide students with opportunities to receive within their chosen curricula the most advanced education that they are capable of attaining Such opportunities are provided to qualified undergraduate students through various types of accelerated learning programs including Advanced Placement programs CreditbyExamination programs and Honors programs Advanced Placement programs typically allow students who are entering college directly from high school to exempt freshman courses on the basis of scores on examinations of the Advanced Placement Program of the College Entrance Examination Board or on the basis of scores on achievement examinations administered by the college Students who qualify for advanced placement may or may not receive college credit for exempted courses according to the policies of their respective institutions CreditbyExamination programs allow entering or matriculated students to exempt courses with full credit on the basis of scores on examinations of the College Level Examination Program of the College Entrance Examination Board or on the basis of scores on comprehensive institutional examinations covering the subject matter of particular courses CreditbyExamination programs are particularly utilized to accelerate students who have received a certain degree of collegelevel education through military service or other nontraditional means Honors programs allow entering or matriculated students to pursue advanced courses in certain subject areas Such advanced or honors courses require much independent study and research they are normally pursued under the guidance of an academic adviser Honors courses carry the same number of quarter hours of credit as do regular college courses however they allow students to study subjects in greater depth than do regular college courses Qualification to pursue Honors programs is normally determined by stu dents high school averages college entrance examination scores and in some cases achievement test scores Systemwide Core Curriculum For Freshman and Sophmore Courses The Core Curriculum was approved by the Board of Regents and adopted Systemwide in 1967 in order to facilitate the transfer of credits among institutions within the University System This Curriculum establishes basic programs of a minimum of 90 quarter hours of credit constituting the freshman and sophomore years of work All freshman and sophomore credit earned under the Core Curriculum at any institution in the System is transferable to any other institution in the System upon acceptance of a transferring student The adoption of the Core Curriculum greatly facilitated the transfer of credits earned under college transfer associate degree programs at junior colleges within the System to baccalaureate degree programs at senior colleges and universities within the System The Core Curriculum requirement of 90 quarter hours of collegecredit work stipulates that this work include 20 quarter hours in the humanities 20 quarter hours in mathematics and natural sciences 20 quarter hours in social sciences and 30 quarter hours in courses appropriate to the major field of the student Each institution has a considerable degree of flexibility in designating the specific courses that will satisfy requirements for the total of 60 quarter hours in the categories of humanities mathematics and natural sciences and social sciences Academic committees composed of representatives of all institutions in the System and representing the major academic fields of concentration have designated the courses or areas of concentration applicable to the 30 quarter hours in the major fields 22 The System Summary Enrollment Continued from Front Cover enrollment in the 1973 Spring Quarter compared with Regular enrollment in the 1972 Spring Quarter is as follows Four universities46431 students or 476 percent in the 1973 Spring Quarter compared with 45090 students or 475 percent in the 1972 Spring Quarter Twelve senior colleges35533 students or 365 percent in the 1973 Quarter compared with 35693 students or 376 percent in the 1972 Quarter Twelve junior colleges15521 students or 159 percent in the 1973 Quarter compared with 14111 students or 149 percent for eleven junior colleges in the 1972 Quarter There are 22751 students housed on campuses in the 1973 Spring Quarter This number compares with 23154 students housed on campuses in the 1972 Spring Quarter Total Enrollment Total enrollment in the 28 institutions is 104945 students in the 1973 Spring Quarter This number is 2542 students or 25 percent more than the Total enrollment of 102403 students in the 27 institutions in operation in the 1972 Spring 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 78926 students in the 1973 Spring Quarter This number includes an increase of 875 Equivalent FullTime students or 17 percent over the enrollment in this category of 78051 students in the 1972 Spring Quarter Equivalent FullTime enrollment is determined by dividing by 16 23 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled The quarterly average full workload per student as figured by the University System is 16 23 credit hours A summary of comparisons of Spring Quarter enrollments at University System institutions is included in the table below SPRING QUARTER ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT1 1972 1973 1972 1973 1972 1973 Pet Inc Georgia Institute of Technology 7199 7141 Southern Technical Institute 1603 1591 Georgia State University 16600 17031 Medical College of Georgia 1266 1610 University of Georgia 18422 19058 Albany State College 1797 1664 Armstrong State College 2258 2489 Augusta College 2420 2878 Columbus College 3562 3777 Fort Valley State College 2286 1991 Georgia College 2349 2437 Georgia Southern College 5425 5576 Georgia Southwestern Colie ge 2080 2109 North Georgia College 1243 1208 Savannah State College 2791 2269 Valdosta State College 3786 3922 West Georgia College 5696 5213 Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1731 1755 Albany Junior College 1270 1348 Brunswick Junior College 856 886 Clayton Junior College 2029 2093 Dalton Junior College 952 1016 Floyd Junior College 719 904 Gainesville Junior College 984 1045 Gordon Junior College0 534 Kennesaw Junior College 1452 1599 Macon Junior College 1361 1539 Middle Georgia College 1624 1556 South Georgia College 1133 1246 Totals 94894 97485 7199 7141 6873 6870 1603 1591 1366 1308 16600 17031 9805 9859 1266 1610 1387 1654 259312 26518 17791 18461 1797 1664 1736 1578 2258 2489 1629 1719 2420 2878 1859 2164 3562 3777 2522 2639 2286 1991 2284 1981 2349 2437 1758 1825 5425 5576 4484 4617 2080 2109 1832 1789 1243 1208 1110 1090 2791 2269 2357 2175 3786 3922 3009 3003 5696 5213 4551 4138 1731 1755 1621 1634 1270 1348 1015 1003 856 886 704 751 2029 2093 1485 1496 952 1016 687 766 719 904 536 667 984 1045 790 779 534 383 1452 1599 1017 1137 1361 1539 909 1032 1624 1556 1490 1398 1133 1246 964 1010 102403 104945 78051 78926 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 1623 Includes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 7509 in 1972 and 7460 in 1973 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students Revised since publication of Spring Quarter Enrollments in 1972 Formerly Gordon Military College a private institution converted to Gordon Junior College a unit of the University System July 01 42 06 193 38 91 55 164 46 133 38 30 23 18 77 02 91 08 12 67 07 115 244 14 118 135 62 48 17 1 1972 hi L 1973 23 I Officers Continued from Front Cover term of the officers will begin on July 1 The term of office is one year for all officers except the Chancellor who serves at the pleasure of the Board of Regents Mr Morris will succeed W Lee Burge Atlanta as the Regents chairman Mr Burge the Regent from the Fifth District has served as chairman since July 1 1971 His term as a Regent continues to January 11975 Mr Morris a Regent from the StateatLarge is president of Morris Communications Corporation Augusta which owns newspapers in Georgia at Augusta Savannah and Athensj at Lubbock Texas at Amarillo Texas and at Juneau Alaska He was born in Augusta on October 3 1934 and is an alumnus of the University of Georgia Mr Harris the Regent from the Eighth District is owner of the A S Harris Department Store and vice president of the Irwin County Federal Savings and Loan Association in Ocilla He was born in Ocilla on September 3 1921 and is an alumnus of Emory University BOARD AGREEABLE TO SALE OF GEORGIA TECH STATION Agreement in principle for the sale of Radio Static i WGST Atlanta was voted by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting The Committee on WGST a standing committee of the Board was authorized to proceed with the details of the sale with the stipulation that final action on any such sale must be taken by the Board Regent David H Tisinge Carrollton is chairman of the Committee on WGST Mr Tisinger reported to the Board at the April meeting that several offers had been received from reputable ai 1 solvent sources for the purchase of WGST owned by the Regents for the Georgia Institute of Technology He stated that officials at the Georgia Institute of Technology and at WGST were amenable to the sale of the Station Several Regents suggested stipulations that they said should be included in any sale agreement The Regents did not adopt a list of proposed stipulations however Some of the suggestions on which there seemed to be wide agreement were The purchaser should be a respectable citizen who would continue to operate WGST as an asset to the Atlanta metropolitan area Proceeds from the sale should be used to perpetuate the memory of the late Clark Howell the donor of WGST Present personnel of WGST should be given strong consideration for continuance of employment at the Station 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 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 Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta James D Maddox Rome 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 ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus P R Smith Winder John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro BOARD OF REGENTS Howard Jordan Jr Vice ChancellorServices Harry B ORear Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs 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 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 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 NonProfit Organisation U S POSTAGE PAID ATLANTA GA Permit No 342 LIBRARY o university of ATHENS GEORGI 30602 RETURN REQUESTED A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 5 MAY 1973 Allocations Totaling 198 Million Voted by Board Allocations totaling 198001841 to teaching institutions institutionrelated agencies and other functions of the University System for the 197374 Fiscal Year were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting These funds were derived from the state appropriation of 5251618041 to the University System for 197374 The remainder of the appropriation for the year includes some funds earmarked by the General Assembly some funds previously allocated by the Regents and some funds for purposes requiring future approval of the Regents Teaching Institutions The May allocations to the teaching institutions for 197374 are Georgia Institute of Technology 17571000 Southern Technical Institute fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 1770800 Georgia State University 525777000 Medical College of Georgia 15778000 University of Georgia 48392000 Albany State College 3070000 Armstrong State College 2061000 Augusta College 2393000 Columbus College 3230000 Fort Valley State College 3389000 Georgia College 2683000 Georgia Southern College 6550000 Georgia Southwestern College 2842000 North Georgia College 1737000 Savannah State College 3160000 Valdosta State College 3680000 West Georgia College 6544000 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1723000 Albany Junior College 1384000 Bainbridge Junior College new 603000 Brunswick Junior College 1018000 Clayton Junior College 1667000 Dalton Junior College 1035000 Emanuel County Junior College new 578000 Floyd Junior College 952000 Gainesville Junior College 1016000 Gordon Junior College 808000 Kennesaw Junior College 1434000 Macon Junior College 1264000 Middle Georgia College 1749000 and South Georgia College 1369000 InstitutionRelated Agencies The May allocations to the institutionrelated agencies for 197374 are Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology 2043000 Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology 312000 Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia 9184000 Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 7996000 Cooperative Extension Service University of Continued on Page 15 JESSE HILL JR NAMED STATEATLARGE REGENT Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta insurance executive and civil rights leader has been named a stateatlarge member of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia He succeeded Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta whose resignation from the Board was announced in April Mr Alston had served as a stateatlarge member of the Board of Regents since February 1971 Ir Hill was elected to the Board by the Regents at the beginning of their May 89 meeting Under the state constitute i a vacancy that occurs on the Board between sessions of Continued on Back Cover Warm Springs Unit Study Voted A study to determine whether the acquisition by the Board of Regents of the Warm Springs Foundation Hospital would be feasible was authorized by the Regents at their May 89 meeting The study which will be made by staff members of the Board of Regents will explore the suitability of the Hospital facilities for use by the Medical College of Georgia in extending its program in the midwestern area of the State The Warm Springs Foundation will cease operation of the Hospital a polio treatment facility at Warm Springs Georgia after mid1973 and will turn it over to the State at no charge the Regents were told June Meeting in Atlanta The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on June 20 at the Boards office 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta NEW BUILDING PROJECTS WILL COST 52 MILLION Five new construction projects for University System institutions with project budgets totaling 5200000 were authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting The Regents at the same meeting also approved steps to advance several previously authorized construction projects New Projects The new construction projects the project budgets and the architects tentatively appointed to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the projects are Student Activities Building Phase I Georgia Institute of Technology 2000000 FinchHeery Atlanta Engineering Experiment Station Research Building Georgia Institute of Technology 200000 Carlton P Fountain Atlanta WarehouseShop Building Georgia State University SI000000 Webb Kerr Pillert Inc Atlanta Rural Development Center Phase II University of Georgia 1000000 Ellis Ingram Parris and Gregory Valdosta Education Center Georgia College 1000000 John W Cherry Atlanta Project Budget Increase The project budget for the Remodeling of Davis Hall project at South Georgia College was increased 40002 to a new total of 440000 This budget increase was authorized following the receipt of the architects estimate of cost based on his completed working drawings and specifications Approval of the increase will allow the project to go to bid Change Order A change order providing for a S5000 increase in the project budget of the New Chillers in Main Plant project at Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized This change order will allow for a change in the size and the capacity of one of the feeders in the electrical wiring of the project to provide for use of the feeder as a full capacity alternate power source Other Action An internal adjustment in the budget of the Research Building project at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture was authorized This adjustment reduces the general contingency line item of the budget by 62408 to a new total of 57042 and increases the construction portion from 957750 to a new total of 1017583 This increase in the construction portion of the project budget along with the exercising of all bid alternates and the negotiating of an initial change order will allow the construction contract to be awarded on the low base bid Allocations from Plant Funds Total 447030 for 12 Units Allocations of Physical Plant Rehabilitation funds totaling 447030 for 12 units of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows Albany State College4700 for demolition of buildings Augusta College 1000 for transformer repair 2000 for fencing the baseball field and 132000 for remodeling of Alumni Hall Georgia College 725 for the physical education area and 183000 for Electrical Distribution System Phase III Georgia Southwestern College 6400 for design fee for electrical distribution North Georgia College 750 for electrical distribution Savannah State College8915 for main sewer and 1500 for compressor repair West Georgia College6400 for design fee for electrical distribution and 300 for gas regulators in the BiologyChemistry Building Bainbridge Junior College 52000 for loose equipment Clayton Junior College 475 for landscape design fee Gordon Junior College 2000 for roof design fee South Georgia College 1865 for roof repairs Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 43000 for the Support Facility These funds were derived from the 197273 state appropriation to the University System Brunswick Unit Gets Papers The loan to Brunswick Junior College of the Margaret Davis Cate Collection of original documents pertaining to Fort Frederica established on St Simons Island in 1736 by General James E Oglethorpe was approved by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting The loan will be implemented through the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Brunswick Junior College and the National Park Service of the United States Department of the Interior on behalf of the Fort Frederica National Monument and the Fort Frederica Association THEsternSummar Volume 9 Number 5 May 1973 Robert M Joiner Judy Hall Russell Erdine P Donovan Editor Editorial Assistant Research Assistant The System Summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 2 The System Summary DEGREES MAJORS ADDED FOR NINE SYSTEM UNITS The implementation of new degrees and majors for nine institutions of the University System the establishment of a new department at the Medical College of Georgia and the administrative reorganization of the School of Education at Georgia State University were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia College Georgia Southwestern College Valdosta State College Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to offer cooperative 32 or dualdegree programs with Georgia College Georgia Southwestern College and Valdosta State College which will become effective in the 1973 fall quarter These newly approved dualdegree programs will be similar to established programs which Georgia Tech is operating with Armstrong State College Columbus College North Georgia College West Georgia College the University of Georgia the University of the South Davidson College the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Southwestern at Memphis Clark College Morehouse College Morris Brown College and Spelman College The requirements for these new dualdegree programs were outlined to the Regents as follows Normally a student must complete three academic years of work at one of the three listed institutions Georgia College Georgia Southwestern College or Valdosta State College and the junior and senior years at Georgia Institute of Technology After completion of the requirements at both institutions he will receive a bachelors degree from one of the three listed colleges and one of several designated bachelors degrees in engineering science industrial management or engineering technology at Georgia Institute of Technology or its subdivision Southern Technical Institute A special provision applies to highly qualified specially selected undergraduates They may enter Georgia Institute of Technology at the end of three or more years of undergraduate study at one of the three listed colleges 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 Georgia Tech in addition to the hours required for the bachelors degree at one of the three colleges Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to establish a Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics degree program and a Master of Science in Applied Physics degree program Both of these programs will become effective in the 1973 fall quarter The newly approved Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics degree program will be offered in addition to the institutions existing Bachelor of Science in Physics degree program he Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics degree program will emphasize practical laboratoryoriented aspects of physics with the curriculum including a mix of courses different from the mix of courses included in the curriculum for the existing Bachelor of Science in Physics degree program according to the request for the Regents action The new degree program will include more emphasis on practical applications and less emphasis on theoretical considerations the Regents were told It is designed to provide preparation for immediate work in industry and for advanced studies in interdisciplinary areas such as biophysics geophysics materials science medicine and nuclear science according to the request for approval The existing Bachelor of Science in Physics degree program emphasizes abstract aspects of physics and provides preparation primarily for graduate work leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Physics the Regents were told The newly approved Master of Science in Applied Physics degree program will be offered in addition to the institutions existing Master of Science in Physics degree program The Master of Science in Applied Physics degree program is directed toward students and their eventual industrial and institutional employers who are primarily interested in the application of broadly varied physical principles to the solution of problems which are of technological importance in our society the Regents were told It will complement both the existing graduate physics programs directed toward basic research and university careers and the engineering degree programs according to the request for the Regents action This new graduate program is designed to appeal to students graduating from other University System colleges with a major in physics and to those students in dualdegree programs leading to a bachelors degree and a masters degree the Regents were told Augusta College Augusta College received approval to offer a major in Secondary Education with concentrations in English Mathematics and Social Sciences under the existing Master of Education degree effective in the 1973 summer quarter This newly approved graduate work will be offered in addition to the institutions Master of Education degree programs in the fields of Elementary Education and Special Education which were instituted in the 1972 summer quarter The Secondary Education concentrations will satisfy a need for graduate work in this field in the Augusta area the Regents were told Most of the professional Education courses to be required under the new Secondary Education programs are already being offered under the Elementary Education and Special Education programs and the College also has the faculty strength and library resources needed to offer programs of good quality in the teaching areas of English Mathematics and Social Sciences approved in May the Regents were told Fort Valley State College Fort Valley State College was authorized to add a major in Political Science under the existing Bachelor of Arts degree Continued on Page 4 May 1973 3 Degrees Majors Continuedfrom Page 3 effective in the 1973 fall quarter The new major in Political Science will be offered in addition to the existing major in History and Political Science which has been offered for many years under the Bachelor of Arts degree program The Political Science major is designed to provide preparation for a career as a high school teacher of government and civics for a career in federal state or local government agencies for further study at a law school and for further study at the graduate level in political science The new major program was developed with the help of consultants from Appalachian State University and Southern Illinois University the Regents were told Georgia Southern College Georgia Southern College was authorized to add a major in Political Science under the existing Master of Arts degree effective in the 1973 fall quarter The new graduate major in Political Science will provide special opportunities for advanced study in this field to students who reside within commuting distance of the College the request for the Regents approval of the program indicated It will be instituted with the addition of only two or three new courses the Regents were told since Georgia Southern has offered graduate courses in Political Science as a complement to the major in History under the Master of Arts degree for a number of years North Georgia College North Georgia College was authorized to add a major in Criminal Justice under both the existing Associate of Science degree and the existing Bachelor of Science degree effective in the 1973 fall quarter The newly approved associate degree program in Criminal Justice will prepare students to begin employment upon completion of two years of study or to continue their education in the newly approved baccalaureate degree program in Criminal Justice West Georgia College West Georgia College received approval to offer a Bachelor of Science in Recreation degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter The Recreation program is designed to prepare recreation leaders for work in city parks youth agencies hospitals and organizations with similar needs It was developed to satisfy the need for welleducated recreation leaders in the area served by West Georgia College including portions of metropolitan Atlanta and a number of cities in the western region of Georgia such as LaGrange and Rome according to the request for approval New Department The Medical College of Georgia was authorized to establish a Department of Physician Assistants effective on May 1 1973 The newly authorized Department will administer the Primary Care Physician Assistant major offered under the institutions Bachelor of Science degree program This major was authorized by the Regents in November 1972 and was established as a new field of study in January 1973 The Primary Care Physician Assistant major which was implemented with an enrollment of 20 students is offered in the School of Allied Health Sciences at the Medical College Estimates indicate that 20 additional students will be enrolled in the program in September 1973 the Regents were told Administrative Reorganization Georgia State University received approval to reorganize the administrative structure of the School of Education effective on July 1 1973 The reorganization will include the establishment of three new administrative positions within the School Associate Dean for Research Programs Associate Dean for Academic Programs and Associate Dean for Extended Programs These three positions will replace two existing positions Associate Dean of the School and Associate Dean for Teacher Education This new administrative structure is designed to increase efficiency of operation in the School of Education which has grown since its establishment in 1967 from a faculty of approximately 15 members and an enrollment of 650 students to a faculty of more than 150 members and an enrollment of 8150 students in both undergraduate and graduate programs The new structure will provide the additional administrative personnel necessary to develop policies procedures and research proposals and to continue the development of high quality programs and faculty in the School of Education the Regents were told New Step Toward Radio Station The preparation of formal bid documents for the sale of Radio Station WGST was authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting These bid documents to be prepared by the office of the Attorney General are to be submitted for final approval at the Regents June meeting An agreement in principle for the sale of the Radio Station owned by the Regents for the Georgia Institute of Technology was voted by the Regents at their April meeting At that time WGST Sale Taken by Regents the Committee on WGST a standing committee of the Board was authorized to proceed with the details of the sale with the stipulation that final action on any such sale must be taken by the Board The chairman of the Committee on WGST Regent David H Tisinger reported to the Board in April that several offers had been received from reputable and solvent sources for the purchase of WGST and that officials at the Georgia Institute of Technology and at WGST were amenable to the sale of the Station 4 The System Summary Vice President Seven Deans Appointments of a vice president seven deans and 18 other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved hy the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting Edmund W Hughes was named vice president for Urban Affairs at Georgia State University effective on June 15 1973 Mr Hughes who was born on April 16 1931 in Birmingham Alabama received the BA degree from the University of Alabama He has served as executive vice president of the Georgia Safety Council Inc since January 1970 He previously served as a reporter for The Atlanta Journal as general manager of the Atlanta Traffic and Safety Council as senior account executive of Bell and Stanton Inc public relations firm Atlanta and as general manager of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce The position of vice president for Urban Affairs was created in other action at the May meeting from the redesignation of the position of vice president for Institutional Relations which has been vacant since the beginning of the 1973 spring quarter Roger O Miller was named associate vice president for Financial Affairs in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Accounting at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973 Mr Miller who was born on July 28 1927 in Sylvester Georgia received the BBA and MBA degrees from Georgia State University and is a candidate for the PhD degree from Georgia State He has been associated with Georgia State University since 1967 and has served in his present position as comptroller and assistant professor of Accounting at that institution since 1972 William R Baggett was named dean of Students and associate professor of Counseling and Psychological Services at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973 Dr Baggett who was born on February 19 1935 in Cullman Alabama received the AB degree from Samford University and the MA and EdD degrees from the University of Alabama He has held his present position as associate professor of Education and dean of Students at the University of North Florida since 1971 He formerly served within the University System as dean of Students and associate professor of Education at Valdosta State College during the period of 19691971 Glenn G Thomas was named dean of the School of Arts and Sciences in addition to his duties as professor of Political Science at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973 Dr Thomas who was born on January 28 1925 in Branchville South Carolina received the BA degree from Furman University the MA degree from the University of Wisconsin and the PhD degree from St Louis University He joined the faculty of Georgia State University as associate dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and associate professor of Political Science in 1969 He has held the rank of professor of Politico Science since 1972 while continuing to serve as an associate dean Richard Lee Dangle was named dean of the School of Among 26 May Appointees Arts and Sciences and professor of Physics at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Dangle who was born on July 24 1930 in New Castle Pennsylvania received the BS degree from Westminster College and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Wisconsin He has been a member of the University of Georgia faculty since 1965 and has held the rank of associate professor of Physics since 1970 He also served as assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from 1968 to June 1972 and as associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from July 1972 to January 1973 Establishment of a School of Arts and Sciences from the Humanities Science and Mathematics and Social Sciences Divisions at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 was approved by the Board of Regents in January 1973 J Mark Miller was named dean of the School of Business in addition to his duties as professor of Business and Economic Studies at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Miller who was born on May 23 1927 in Ochlochnee Georgia received the BS and MS degrees from Florida State University and the PhD degree from Louisiana State University He joined the faculty of West Georgia College as associate professor of Business Administration in 1964 and became head of the Department of Business Administration a year later Dr Miller was promoted to his present position as professor of Business and Economic Studies and chairman of the Division of Business and Economic Studies in 1968 Establishment of a School of Business from the Division of Business and Economic Studies at West Georgia College effective on July 11973 was approved by the Board of Regents in January 1973 Thomas Wiett Sills was named dean of the School of Education in addition to his duties as professor of Education at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Sills who was born on January 24 1930 in Bardwell Texas received the BA degree from East Central State College the MA degree from Eastern Kentucky State College and the EdD degree from Colorado State College He has held his present position as professor of Education and chairman of the Division of Education at West Georgia College since joining the faculty of that institution in 1964 Establishment of a School of Education from the Division of Education at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 was approved by the Board of Regents in January 1973 Benjamin W Griffith Jr was named dean of the Graduate School in addition to his duties as professor of English at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Griffith who was born on March 30 1922 in Lanett Alabama received the AB degree from Mercer University and the MA and PhD degrees from Northwestern University He has held his present position as professor of English and head of the Department of English at West Georgia College since joining the faculty of that institution in 1970 Establishment of a Graduate School from the Graduate Continued on Page 6 May 1973 5 Appointees Continuedfrom Page 5 Studies Division at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 was approved by the Board of Regents in January 1973 Donald W Adams was named dean of Student Services in addition to his duties as associate professor of Education at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Adams who was born on November 24 1939 in Rockwood Tennessee received the BS degree from Florida State University the MEd degree from Springfield College and the EdD degree from Indiana University He joined the faculty of West Georgia College as an assistant professor of Education in 1969 and was promoted to associate professor of Education in April 1973 to become effective on July 1 1973 He has served West Georgia in the additional position of assistant dean of Academic Affairs since 1971 Establishment of the position of dean of Student Services from the position of dean of Student Affairs at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 was approved by the Board of Regents in January 1973 Grady Lee Anderson was named associate dean for Research Programs in addition to his duties as associate professor of Counseling and Psychological Services within the School of Education at Georgia State University effective on September 1 1973 Dr Anderson who was born on December 1 1931 in Ashby Alabama received the BS and MEd degrees from Alabama State College and the EdD degree from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Georgia State University as assistant professor of Counseling and Psychological Services in 1969 and advanced to his present position as associate professor of Counseling and Psychological Services and acting chairman of the Department of Counseling and Psychological Services at that institution in 1972 The position of associate dean for Research Programs within the School of Education at Georgia State was established effective on July 1 1973 by other action of the Regents at the May meeting Sherman Day was named associate dean for Academic Programs in addition to his duties as professor of Counseling and Psychological Services within the School of Education at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973 Dr Day who was born on January 16 1938 in Murray Utah received the BS degree from Brigham Young University the MEd degree from the University of Illinois and the EdD degree from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Georgia State University as assistant professor of Counseling and Educational Psychology in 1967 and was promoted to the position of associate professor of Counseling and Psychological Services and chairman of the Department of Counseling and Psychological Services in 1969 He has held the rank of professor of Counseling and Psychological Services in addition to his duties as chairman of that Department since 1972 The position of associate dean for Academic Programs within the School of Education at Georgia State was established effective on July 1 1973 by other action of the Regents at the May meeting Joe A Richardson was named associate dean for Extended Programs in addition to his duties as associate pri fessor of Educational Administration within the School of Education at Georgia State University effective on September 1 1973 Dr Richardson who was born on May 6 1934 in LaCrescent Minnesota received the BS degree from Wisconsin State University and the MA and PhD degrees from Norf western University He has served Georgia State University in his present position as associate professor of Educational Administration and director of Continuing Education since 1970 The position of associate dean for Extended Programs within the School of Education at Georgia State was established effective on July 1 1973 by other action of the Regents at the May meeting Charles R Vail was named associate dean of Engineering and professor of Electrical Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology effective on June 13 1973 Dr Vail who was born on October 16 1915 in Glens Falls New York received the BS degree from Duke University and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Michigan He has been associated with Southern Methodist University since 1967 when he joined the faculty of that institution as professor of Electrical Engineering and Electronic Sciences He held several additional administrative positions at Southern Methodist University prior to assuming his present position as vice president of that institution in 1970 Michael A Donahue was named director of Placement at Georgia Institute of Technology effective on May 1 1973 Dr Donahue who was born on October 18 1939 in Bremerton Washington received the BA degree from the University of Puget Sound and the MS and PhD degrees from Purdue University He had been a member of the stafl of Purdue University since 1967 and had served as assistant director of the University Placement Service at that institution since 1970 Anita Bolinger was appointed chairman of the Department of Biology in addition to her duties as professor of Biology at Georgia State University effective on June 1 1973 Dr Bolinger who was born on May 12 1930 in Lincolnton North Carolina received the AB degree from the Womans College of the University of North Carolina and the MA and PhD degrees from Emory University She joined the faculty of Georgia State University as assistant professor of Biology in 1961 and advanced through the ranks at that institution to assume her present position as professor of Biology and acting chairman of the Department of Biology in September 1972 Stephen N Collier was named chairman of the Department of Respiratory Therapy in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Respiratory Therapy at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973 Mr Collier who was born on June 29 1942 in Atlanta received the BA degree from Emory University and the MA degree from Georgia State University He joined the faculty of Georgia State as an instructor in Psychology and a graduate counselor in 1969 and assumed his present position as assistant 6 The System Summary professor of Respiratory Therapy and acting chairman of the Department of Respiratory Therapy at that institution in 1971 John R Palmer was named chairman of the Department of Physician Assistants in addition to his duties as associate professor of Family Practice and associate professor of the Physician Assistants Program at the Medical College of Georgia effective on May 1 1973 Dr Palmer who was born on February 22 1917 in Augusta Georgia received the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia and completed an internship program at University Hospital Augusta and a residency program at US Navy Hospitals in Great Lakes Illinois and Portsmouth Virginia He joined the faculty of the Medical College of Georgia as an instructor in Gross Anatomy in 1946 and advanced through the ranks to become associate professor of Community Medicine at that institution in 1971 He had served as associate professor of Family Practice and associate professor and director of the Physician Assistants Program since September 1972 The Department of Physician Assistants at the Medical College of Georgia was established effective on May 1 1973 by other action of the Regents at the May meeting Warren Norman Boes was named director of Libraries at the University of Georgia effective on July 1 1973 Mr Boes who was born on September 3 1929 in Grand Rapids Michigan received the AB AM and AMLS degrees from the University of Michigan He has held his present position as director of Libraries at Syracuse University since 1966 Vincent J Dieball was named head of the Department of Art in addition to his duties as professor of Art at the University of Georgia effective on July 1 1973 Mr Dieball who was born on October 12 1918 in Boston Massachusetts received the BFA degree from Rhode Island School of Design He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia as an instructor in Advertising Design in 1949 and advanced through the ranks to assume his present position as professor of Art at that institution in 1968 Marjorie J Clark was named Librarian and assistant professor of Library Science at North Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Mrs Clark who was born on January 19 1929 in Tallulah Falls Georgia received the AB degree from Piedmont College and the MLn degree from Emory University She has served in her present position as Librarian and assistant professor of Library Science at Gainesville Junior College since 1966 William E Moore Jr was named Registrar at Valdosta State College effective on July 1 1973 Mr Moore who was born on October 23 1947 in Bloomington Indiana received the AB and MA degrees from Idosta State College He joined the faculty of Valdosta S ate College as an Admissions counselor in 1970 and assumed hi present position as assistant Registrar at that institution in 1971 Mary Irene Dodd was named head of the Department of Art in addition to her duties as assistant professor of Art at Valdosta State College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Miss Dodd who was born on December 301941 in Athens Georgia received the AB degree from Duke University and the MFA degree from the University of Georgia She joined the faculty of Valdosta State College as an assistant professor of Art in 1967 and has held the additional position of acting head of the Department of Art since March 1972 Jose B Fernandez was named head of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages in addition to his duties as associate professor of Modern Foreign Languages at Valdosta State College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Fernandez who was born on May 13 1922 in Santiago Cuba became a naturalized United States citizen in April 1971 He holds two Licenciado masters degrees from Havana University a doctors degree from Havana University and a masters MA degree from the University of Miami He joined the faculty of Valdosta State College as an assistant professor of Modern Foreign Languages in 1964 and became an associate professor of Modern Foreign Languages in 1968 He has held his present position as associate professor of Modern Foreign Languages and acting head of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages since 1971 Mary Ann Hickman was named associate professor of English and chairman of the Division of Humanities at Gainesville Junior College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Miss Hickman who was born on February 14 1932 in Birmingham Alabama received the AB degree from Baylor University and the MA and EdD degrees from the University of Georgia She joined the faculty of Gainesville Junior College as an instructor in English in 1966 and became an assistant professor of English in 1967 Miss Hickman has held her present position as assistant professor of English and acting chairman of the Division of Humanities since 1968 Robert Newell Simmons Jr was named director of Admissions and Registrar in addition to his duties as instructor in Business and Economics at Gordon Junior College effective May 1 1973 Mr Simmons who was born on September 29 1941 in Charlotte North Carolina received the BS degree from Western Kentucky University and the MA degree from Appalachian State University He had held the position of instructor in Business and Economics at Gordon Junior College since that institution became an official unit of the University System in July 1972 Previously he served as dean of Student Services and instructor in Business Administration at the college when it was a private institution Gordon Military College for the period of 19671972 Thelma Hutchins was named Librarian in addition to her duties as an assistant professor at South Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Miss Hutchins who was born on August 14 1940 in Roanoke Virginia received the BA degree from Wake Forest College the BD degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and the MSLS degree from the University of North Carolina She joined the faculty of South Georgia College in 1968 as Assistant Librarian for Technical Services and assumed her present position as assistant professor and acting Librarian at that institution in 1971 May 1973 7 Fort Valley Valdosta Units Will Increase Some Charges New and revised charges for student activities and services were authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting for two institutions of the University System Fort Valley State College and Valdosta State College These charges will become effective in the 1973 Summer Quarter Fort Valley State College The newly approved charges for Fort Valley State College are as follows Food Service quarterly charges SevenDay PlanThree meals per day increased from 140 to 155 FiveDay PlanThree meals per day increased from 132 to 147 Housing for Single Students quarterly charge increased from a range of 90100 to a range of SI05 115 Laundry quarterly charge increased from 15 to 20 Valdosta State College The newly approved charges for Valdosta State College are as follows Food Service quarterly charges SevenDay Plan Three meals per day Sunday night supper omitted increased from 140 to 160 FiveDay PlanThree meals per day increased from 128 to 145 Freshman Orientation for housing during orientation period new fee 5 Health quarterly charge increased from 8 to 10 New and revised charges for activities and services for nine other University System institutions were approved at the April meeting of the Board of Regents Augusta Property Purchase Voted Purchase of the Old University Hospital property Augusta for the benefit of the Medical College of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting The Hospital property owned by the Richmond County Hospital Authority and currently occupied by tenants under a longterm lease is to be purchased for 1500000 provided that sum is equal to or less than the average of three independent appraisals which have been commissioned on the property The 1500000 available for this purchase was included in the supplemental state appropriation to the Board of Regents for the 197273 Fiscal Year provided by the 1973 regular session of the General Assembly This money is allocable by the Regents for purchase of the Hospital property prior to the close of the current Fiscal Year on June 30 1973 REGENTS MEETING May The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting on May 89 in the Atlanta area The May 8 business session was held at the Regents Office in Atlanta and the May 9 business session was held at Clayton Junior College Morrow Clayton County in south metropolitan Atlanta Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Georgia State University to conduct a special training program in hospital administration for 20 students from Saudi Arabia The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia was authorized to be effective from the date of execution to a date approximately twoandonehalf years from the time the students begin the program This special training program will not lead to a degree from Georgia State University however the program will lead to a certificate of completion and the curriculum of the program will be similar to that of the institutions Master of Health Administration degree program All expenses for the special program including tuition fees student activity fees overhead costs etc will be provided by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia with the total of such expenses not to exceed 131670 This training program has been developed at the request of the Saudi Arabian government in order to provide well trained administrative hospital personnel who can help relieve that Nations shortage of trained health personnel the Regents were told The program will begin with a sixmonth orientation to Saudi Arabian hospitals and their problems during which the students will tour hospitals throughout that Nation The 20 students will then come to the United States and begin the program to be conducted at Georgia State University The Georgia State program will include six months of intensive training in the English language followed by twelve months of instruction in hospital administration The students will then complete three months of internship in hospitals in the United States before returning to Saudi Arabia where they will receive further internship experience Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the continuation of a program whereby ten minoritygroup students will complete a Georgia State University workstudy program leading to the Master of Science degree in Urban Life The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the State Department of Community Development provides for the continuation of the workstudy program for the period from June 1 1973 through December 31 1973 It stipulates that the programs total budgeted cost of 35256 for this specified sevenmonth period will be provided through 23504 in federal grant funds distributed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and 8 The System Summary 511752 servicesinkind provided by Georgia State University and the cooperating Atlanta planning agencies The workstudy program initiated in January 1972 for a twoyear period will be completed upon the termination date of the newly approved agreement December 31 1973 The program was originally contracted with the former Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs and the former State Department of Industry and Trade now the State Department of Community Development the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of three agreements providing for Georgia State University Georgia Southern College and West Georgia College each to develop and conduct a program of leadership training in career and vocational education for the benefit of teachers and local school system personnel The agreements between the Regents on behalf of the respective University System institutions and the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education were authorized to become effective on June 1 1973 and to continue for an unspecified period Under terms of the agreements the State Board for Vocational Education will reimburse the institutions for their services in amounts as follows Georgia State University 67322 Georgia Southern College 80626 and West Georgia College 13632 Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at Georgia State University to conduct a study of the socioeconomic impact of a developmental highway in Douglas Georgia The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the State Department of Transportation was authorized to be effective for a 12month period from the date of execution It provides for the study to be conducted during the period of the agreement with an estimated budget of 26673 The actual cost of the study is to be funded with a federal grant according to the request for the Regents action Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Georgia State University to conduct an archaeological survey of DeKalb Fulton and Gwinnett Counties The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Historical Commission was authorized to be effective for a twoyear period upon execution by the parties to the agreement It stipulates that Georgia State University will receive 6000 from the Historial Commission for conducting the specified survey Authorization was given for the continuation of an agreement providing for a faculty member of Georgia State University to devote a portion of his services to the State Office of Planning and Budget he agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the State Office of Planning and Budget provides for William W Nash Jr professor of Urban Life and associate director of Urban Public Service School of Urban Life to be jointly appointed by the Office of Planning and Budget and by Georgia State The Regents action will extend this joint appointment for the period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 with the provision that the Office of Planning and Budget will pay Georgia State 16198 as compensation for a portion of Dr Nashs total annual salary and 1391 as compensation for a portion of the institutions contribution to his retirement under the State Teachers Retirement System Under terms of the joint appointment Dr Nash will devote 43 percent of his equivalent fulltime services to the Office of Planning and Budget Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the Institute of Government at the University of Georgia to produce a Community Development manual designed to assist Georgias local governments in preparing for the implementation of federal community development revenue sharing The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Community Development was authorized to be effective for the period of May 9October 26 1973 It provides that the University will receive 5112 for its services from the Department of Community Development and that the University will contribute 7153 in cash or kind toward the project The planned Community Development manual will be designed to utilize relevant case studies from five Model Cities programsin Alma Athens Atlanta Gainesville and Savannah in presenting information to help communities throughout Georgia prepare for the anticipated passage of federal community development revenue sharing legislation This legislation is expected to call for a substantial expansion of local government responsibilities and powers especially in the area of resource allocation the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to furnish the services of a faculty member or a staff member to act as administrator for a training program in psychology at the Georgia Retardation Center Atlanta The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Retardation Center of the State Department of Human Resources was authorized to be effective for the period from July 1 1973 through June 29 1974 It provides that the University will be reimbursed by the Georgia Retardation Center in an amount not to exceed 19686 plus 600 for travel expenses for the services of the person acting as administrator of the training program The agreement further stipulates that in the event that federal funds supporting the training program are discontinued or decreased the agreement may be terminated or renegotiated Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to develop produce and distribute to the public schools of Georgia a guide to environmental education resources The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the State Board of Education stipulates that the University will prepare approximately 2000 copies of the Continued on Page 10 May 1973 9 Regents Meeting Continuedfrom Page 9 guide and will receive 1000 for such services from the State Board of Education Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements whereby Valdosta State College in cooperation with the Lowndes County Board of Education will provide teacher training programs for inservice teachers or prospective teachers during the 1973 summer quarter Both agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Lowndes County Board of Education and both are authorized to be effective for the period from June 11 1973 through August 11 1973 One of the agreements provides for Valdosta State College to conduct a training program in the teaching of trainable mentally retarded students This program constituting 15 quarter hours of collegecredit work will include coursework observation and practicum to be held on the College campus The other agreement provides for Valdosta State College to conduct a training program in the teaching of hospitalized and homebound students This program constituting 10 quarter hours of college credit work will also include coursework observation and practicum Under terms of the agreements Valdosta State College will provide a minimum of 15 tuition grants for students in each of the teacher training programs and the Lowndes County Board of Education will pay the College the sum of the tuition fees for each student participating in the programs and for each of the two programs an amount not to exceed 300 for materials to be used by the students in these programs Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Valdosta State College to offer two fivehour graduate courses in Douglas and three fivehour graduate courses in Waycross during the 1973 summer quarter The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Okefenokee Curriculum Center Waycross was authorized to be effective for the period from June 15 1973 through August 30 1973 It provides that the College will be paid 1600 per course through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service for offering the five graduate courses In addition the agreement provides for the College to pay the Okefenokee Curriculum Center a maximum of 1000 per course for services rendered to the College by the professional staff of the Center in connection with the offering of the graduate courses Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for West Georgia College to render various services to a demonstration child care center in Tyus Georgia The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Georgia Department of Human Resources Division of Community Services stipulates that the College will provide administration coordination staff training program development evaluation and research activities for the child care center for the period from April 1 1973 through March 31 1974 Under terms of the agreement the Department of Human Resources will pay the College through federal funds received from the Appalachian Regional Commission 50000 for its services The Tyus child care center is to be administered by the ChattahoocheeFlint Area Planning and Development Com mission under terms of a contract between the Commission and the Georgia Department of Human Resources the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for West Georgia College to offer noncredit training in the implementation of special Mathematics guides for vocational curriculums to a maximum of 57 inservice high school Mathematics teachers The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the State Board for Vocational Education will be effective for the period from July 1 1973 to June 30 1974 It provides that the College will receive 11079 from the State Board for Vocational EducationState Board of Education for conducting the training program Authorization was given for the execution of three agreements providing clinical experiences for students in the baccalaureate degree program in Medical Record Administration at the Medical College of Georgia The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the following hospitals Aiken County Hospital Aiken South Carolina Regional Hospital of Augusta Augusta and St Josephs Hospital Augusta They were approved to become etfective on June 1 1973 and to continue until termination by either party upon eightmonth written notice of such intent Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement to provide clinical experiences for students in the associate degree program in Nursing at Georgia College The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia College and the Medical Center of Central Georgia Macon was authorized to become effective immediately and to continue in effect until termination by either party upon 12month written notice of such intent Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement to provide clinical experiences for students in the baccalaureate degree program in Nursing at Valdosta State College The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the South Health District Mental Health Programs Valdosta was authorized to become effective on June 1 1973 for a oneyear period It contains provisions for renewal on a yeartoyear basis for five years and for termination by either party upon 90day written notice of such intent Authorization was given for the execution of a trust agreement providing for the management of the Gilbert Trust Fund to benefit three University System institutions by the First National Bank of Atlanta The agreement between the Regents and the First National Bank of Atlanta was authorized to carry out the provisions of the will of S Price Gilbert The will provided that the Board of Regents would be the remainder beneficiary of a trust established by Mr Gilbert with the corpus of the trust to be utilized upon the death of Mr Gilberts son by the Regents to benefit equally the Georgia Institute of Technology the University of Georgia and Georgia College The corpus of the trust had a market value of approximately 1004000 at the time of the death of Mr Gilberts son S 10 The System Summary Price Gilbert Jr according to the request for the Regents action in May Under terms of the trust agreement the First National Bank of Atlanta will be responsible for receiving holding managing and investing the corpus of the fund and for collecting and distributing as stipulated the income from the fund Authorization was given for the execution of a purchase option providing for the Regents to purchase approximately 4066 square feet of property at 49 Piedmont Avenue Atlanta for use by Georgia State University The option between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and Clein Enterprises Inc provides for the Regents to purchase the property for the sum of 38150 which is less than the average of three appraisals The option further provides that the purchase will be made with physical plant rehabilitation funds Property located to the west and the south of the property at 49 Piedmont Avenue is owned by the Regents according to the request for approval To the north is Auditorium Place and to the east is Piedmont Avenue the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for personnel of the Health Systems Research Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology to occupy office space in Birmingham Alabama in order to conduct a research project funded with a grant from the Social Security Administration The lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Birmingham Regional Hospital Council provides for rental of Suite 421 at 21 Office Plaza South 2112 11th Avenue South Birmingham for one year beginning June 1 1973 at a monthly rate of 263 The lease agreement also contains an option to renew rental of the office space for one year Rental of the office space with a total area of approximately 671 square feet will be paid with funds provided by the research grant Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for the University of Georgia to continue to utilize space at Rutland Center Athens for the federally supported Program for Exceptional Children The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Wardens and Vestry of Emmanuel Church Athens provides for the rental of approximately 2500 square feet of space on the first floor of the Rutland Center building and approximately 1200 square feet of space on the basement floor of the same building for the period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 at a monthly rental rate of 227 The lease agreement also contains an option to renew rental for two additional years and a clause permitting the Regents to terminate rental upon 30day written notice of such intent in the event federal government funds sustaining the Program for Exceptional Children are no longer made available he newly approved agreement is with the exception of the added termination clause identical to an agreement effective on July 1 1972 which originally provided for use of the Rutland Center space according to the request for approval Authorization was given for the execution of a supple mental agreement providing for the United States Department of Agriculture to continue to lease approximately 159 acres of land at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the United States Department of Agriculture provides for the Department to extend its lease on the property for the period from July 1 1973 to June 30 1974 at an annual rental rate of one dollar Lease of the Station property which is utilized for cooperative research by the Department of Agriculture was initiated in September 1969 according to the request for the Regents action Authorization was given for the execution of a supplemental agreement providing for the University of Georgia to continue to use approximately 210 acres of Troup County land owned by the United States Department of the Army as an archaeological field station The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the United States Department of the Army provides for the University to extend its lease on the land for the period from June 21 1973 to June 20 1974 at an annual rental rate of one dollar Lease of the Troup County land for archaeological investigation by the University was initiated under an agreement between the Regents and the Department of the Army executed in October 1968 Authorization was given for the demolition of four wooden buildings at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture Three of the buildings are to be demolished and any usable material salvaged by personnel of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station The remaining building is to be offered for sale through the State Purchasing Department with the provision that if no buyer is located the building is also to be demolished by personnel of the Station The four buildings are no longer in use and are in generally poor condition the Regents were told Ratification was given to the administrative approval of the Chancellor to accept a settlement award of 5145 for property located at the vacant lot west of 496 Sixth Street N W Atlanta to be used by the Georgia Institute of Technology Acceptance of the settlement award recommended by the Office of the Attorney General was proposed following the initiation of condemnation proceedings to acquire the property Authorization was given for the sale of approximately 20 standard cords of pine pulpwood from the Whitehall Forest at the College Experiment Station Athens of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture The pulpwood was authorized to be sold to the highest bidder through the State Purchasing Department The sale of the pulpwood which has been inspected and approved for sale by the Georgia Forestry Commission was recommended by the University of Georgia the Regents were told Appointments and leaves of absence for faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved May 1973 n Emeritus Titles Approved for Emeritus titles for four retiring faculty and staff members of institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting These titles will become effective with the dates of retirement all June 30 1973 Howard M Jason was named professor emeritus of Modern Languages at Savannah State College Dr Jason who was born on February 25 1906 in Puerto Rico received the AB degree from Lincoln University the MA degree from Columbia University and the PhD degree from Interamerican University He joined the faculty of Savannah State College as an associate professor of Modern Languages in 1957 and became a professor of Modern Languages in 1963 Dr Jason has served in his present position as professor of Modern Languages and chairman of the Division of Humanities since 1968 Wilbur H Sullivan was named associate professor emeritus of Engineering Technology at Savannah State College Mr Sullivan who was born on September 27 1908 in Atlanta received the BA degree from Morehouse College the MA degree from Atlanta University and the BSEE degree from Carnegie Institute of Technology He joined the Four Faculty Staff Members faculty of Savannah State College in 1962 as an associate professor of Engineering Technology his present position Caroline P Thomas was named Registrar emerita at Valdosta State College Mrs Thomas who was born on October 21 1910 in Valdosta received the AB degree from Valdosta State College She joined the staff of the College as secretary to the President in 1930 and advanced to become Recorder in 1934 and Registrar in 1936 She served as Registrar and director of Admissions from 1936 to 1966 and has served in her present position as Registrar since 1966 Evamae Howard was named Registrar emerita at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Miss Howard who was born on June 16 1906 in Screven County Georgia joined the staff of the College as secretary to the President in 1936 She became Assistant Registrar and Treasurer in 1941 and Registrar in 1948 She has held her present position as Assistant Registrar since 1962 She served in the additional capacity of director of Housing Assignments from 1962 to 1965 Albany State College Officially Names Five Buildings Names for five buildings at Albany State College were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting The recently occupied dormitory at the College will be named Ophelia G Andrews Residence Hall in honor of the late Ophelia G Andrews Mrs Andrews who was born in St Joseph Missouri on April 19 1912 received the AB and BFA degrees from the University of Wichita and the MEd degree from Atlanta University She joined the faculty of Albany State College as an assistant professor of Education in 1941 and served in that capacity until 1953 She died in 1970 The business building will be named L Orene Hall Building in honor of the late L Orene Hall Mrs Hall who was born in Greenwood South Carolina on May 5 1903 received the BS degree from Savannah State College and the MEd degree from Atlanta University She joined the faculty of Albany State College in 1945 as an instructor in the Department of Business and advanced to become in 1957 assistant professor of Business and chairman of the Department of Business the position which she held until her retirement in 1960 She died in 1968 The dormitory occupied in 1971 will be named Richard B Blaylock Residence Hall in honor of the late Richard B Blaylock Mr Blaylock who was born in Albany Georgia on June 30 1921 received the BS degree from Savannah State College He joined the staff of Albany State College as director of Plant Operations in 1963 and remained in that position until his death in 1969 The science building will be named Richard L Jeffreys Hall in honor of the late Richard Langston Jeffreys Mr Jeffreys who was born in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania on March 4 1905 received the BS degree from Virginia Union University and the MA degree from the University of Michigan He joined the faculty of Albany State College as dean of Instruction and professor of Education in 1946 and served in that position until 1954 He died in 1960 The infirmary will be named Hattie M Malone Infirmary in honor of the late Hattie Martin Malone Mrs Malone who was born in Albany Georgia on March 28 1872 was a humanitarian and a philanthropist who operated a food service business in Albany for 50 years She committed her life to the service of humanity giving aid and direction to those in need the Regents were told She died in 1971 Awards Go to 18 Georgians Regents Scholarships totaling 5435 awarded to 18 residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and the total amount of the Scholarships at each institution are Georgia State University 5 1185 Augusta College 1750 Georgia College 1300 and Georgia Southern College 113200 Each institution in the University System receives a proportionate share of the 200000 in annual state appropriations to the University System for Regents Scholarships 12 The System Summary University System of Georgia 1973 EDITION OF BOOK The The generalinformation section of the 1973 edition of the book The University System of GeorgiaThe StateOperated Universities and Colleges published in April is being reprinted in installments by The System Summary The portion reprinted in this May Issue is the third installment Financial Aid for Students The financial aid available to students seeking college education includes scholarships grants lowinterest loans and special work arrangements Among the many programs available are Regents Scholarships of which approximately 500 are awarded to Georgia residents annually through the University System institutions on the basis of academic standing and financial need Each institution of the System has a director of financial aid who is a specialist in arranging adequate and systematic programs of financial assistance on an individual basis and to whom all inquiries regarding financial aid of all types should be directed Costs of Attending Institutions Matriculation fees and nonresident tuition are established by the Board of Regents for all institutions of the University System Matriculation fees which are applied only toward the basic cost of academic programs are paid by all resident and nonresident students Nonresident tuition which also is applied only toward the basic cost of academic programs is paid in addition to matriculation fees by all students who cannot qualify for resident status under provisions of policies of the Board of Regents Additional charges are made by the institutions for room board and other personal services student activities and special items At all institutions except Georgia State University the quarterly matriculation fees and nonresident tuition charges are levied in fixed amounts for workloads of 12 credit hours or more At all institutions the quarterly charges are levied at hourly rates for workloads of less than 12 credit hours at Georgia State University the charges are 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 for workloads of less than 12 quarter credit hours are approximately onetwelfth of the fixed amounts The quarterly matriculation fees and nonresident tuition charges for workloads of 12 credit hours or more at all institutions except Georgia State University and the quarterly charges per credit hour at Georgia State University in effect for the 197273 Fiscal Year are as follows Matriculation Non resident Fees Tuition Georgia Institute of Technology S 145 295 Southern Technical Institute 115 180 Georgia State University 975hr 2000hr Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine 300 300 School of Dentistry 300 300 All Other Students 145 240 University of Georgia Forestry 148 240 Law 157 240 Veterinary Medicine 172 na All Other Students 145 240 Albany State College 115 180 Armstrong State College 115 180 Augusta College 115 180 Columbus College 115 180 Fort Valley State College 115 180 Georgia College 115 180 Georgia Southern College 115 180 Georgia Southwestern College 115 180 North Georgia College 115 180 Savannah State College 115 180 Valdosta State College 115 180 West Georgia College 115 180 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 85 120 Albany Junior College 85 120 Bainbridge Junior College 85 120 Opening 1973 Fall Quarter Brunswick Junior College 85 120 Clayton Junior College 85 120 Dalton Junior College 85 120 Emanuel County Junior College 85 120 Opening 1973 Fall Quarter Floyd Junior College 85 120 Gainesville Junior College 85 120 Gordon Junior College 85 120 Kennesaw Junior College 85 120 Macon Junior College 85 120 Middle Georgia College 85 120 South Georgia College 85 120 Other schedules of hourly charges are applicable for on Continued on Page 14 M 1973 13 1973 Edition Continuedfrom Page 13 campus and ofTcampus collegecredit courses taken by militarycontract students and for offcampus collegecredit courses 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 RESEARCH The annual volume of expenditures for research within the University System increased 275 percent during the last decade to more than 417 million in the 197172 Fiscal Year that ended on June 30 1972 The research within the System is conducted primarily by the four universities Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia and University of Georgia Some research projects which do not require large outlays of funds for specialized buildings and equipment are conducted at the senior colleges which offer graduate programs The research activities within the System are supported by state funds appropriated to the University System for allocation to the institutions and by extramural funds derived primarily from contracts and grants awarded by agencies of the federal government foundations and private business and industry State funds are expended during the year for which the allocations are made The extramural support committed during any single year often is expended over a period of two or more years During the 197172 Fiscal Year alone more than 458 million was committed to support the research at the four principal researchperforming institutions Approximately 56 percent of this support was received from extramural sources However during the last five years extramural support commitments increased only 255 percent while state support increased 1186 percent The deceleration in the rate of growth during the last five years of research support from extramural sources reflected a cutback in federal funds available for research at institutions of higher education throughout the nation Therefore in the last several years the researchperforming institutions of the University System have increased efforts to obtain from both inside and outside the state new extramural support from nonfederal sources A large part of the research within the University System is directly related to improving the economic and human welfare of the people of Georgia Among recent research projects designed to be of particular benefit to Georgians are the development of a process for converting peanut hulls to charcoal by the Engineering Experiment Station at the Georgia Institute of Technology the development of a State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan for Georgia by the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at Georgia State University the continuation of research on sickle cell anemia a disease uncommonly prevalent in Georgia by the Medical College of Georgia and the continuation of research in animal diseases by the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia PUBLIC SERVICES The public service programs within the University System were markedly expanded during the last decade The present programs reflect the Systems high degree of awareness of the need for more extensive and more diverse forms of higher education than are provided in the classrooms and laboratories of the traditional campus settings Public service programs are conducted by all of the types of institutions the universities the senior colleges and the junior colleges and by the institutionrelated agencies During the 197172 Academic Year more than 5000 conferences seminars short courses workshops institutes exhibits demonstrations and other public service programs were presented by the institutions and institutionrelated agencies of the University System Public service programs typically are designed for people who seek education cultural enrichment and other assistance apart from the regular academic curricula of the universities and colleges They are basically noncredit programs which are offered during the evening hours on Saturdays and at other times convenient to participants In addition personnel of the institutions and institution related agencies are available to prepare special reports conduct specifically oriented studies and provide consultations for individual businessmen industrial or business enterprises farmers farming organizations government agencies and other individuals and economic segments of the states population The Systems educational television station WGTV operated by the University of Georgia also programs its offerings to provide a variety of educational and cultural enrichment for the benefit of various segments of the states population In developing public service programs University System personnel are often aided by specialists from outside the 14 The System Summary System Many public service programs are cosponsored by various professional business industrial governmental and social organizations Public service activities range from that which is necessary to present a cultural enrichment seminar of one hour or a few hours in duration to that which is involved in conducting a community development project that may extend for a period of several years The range of possible subjects for public service programs is as large as the range of resources of the University System including instructional and research materials physical facilities and personnel Each public service program is developed with the most recent information available on the programs topic Thus many of the findings of the Systems research activities are disseminated through public service activities The public service programs of the University System are therefore the Systems method of extending the instruction offered to the proportionately small population of college students with the help of an even smaller number of teachers and researchers to the entire population of Georgia PHYSICAL PLANT FACILITIES The expansion of physical plant facilities within the University System during the last decade has facilitated the growth and improvement of the instructional research and public service programs of the universities and colleges of the System Since January 1962 the Board of Regents has authorized approximately 350 construction projects costing approximately 412 million The majority of these projects have been completed and are in use approximately 38 projects are under construction and approximately 55 projects are in various stages of planning and study Two of the projects under construction in the spring of 1973 were the complete physical plants for two new junior colleges which are scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter The projects completed during the last decade include facilities for establishing eight new junior colleges and the remodeling of facilities of a former private institution for the establishment of a University System junior college In addition during that period construction projects were completed to modernize and expand the physical plants of all 19 institutions in existence prior to September 1962 The majority of physical plant facilities constructed within the University System during the last decade were financed by the Board of Regents with bond funds obtained through the Georgia Education Authority University and amortized on a longterm basis with annual lease rental payments provided by state appropriations However additional funds for construction were derived from federal grants and other sources Expansion of campus land areas has also occurred during the last ten years at several institutions Master plans for the development of physical plant facilities of the campuses throughout the University System have been formulated and adopted since 1964 These plans are being implemented as funds become available Consideration has been given to projected enrollments utilization of existing facilities locations of newly projected facilities student pedestrian and automotive traffic patterns adequate parking areas and landscape planning Revisions in the master plans are made as required to reflect the most current physical plant needs of the 28 University System institutions Allocations Continued from Front Cover Georgia 7490041 and Marine Resources Extension Center University of Georgia 264000 Other Functions The May allocations to other functions for 197374 are Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 507000 Central Office of the Board of Regents 2378000 and Junior College StartUp 600000 Fringe benefits funds listed as separate items in a breakdown of ihe 197374 state appropriation announced in March were distributed among the allocations made to teaching institutions institutionrelated agencies and other functions in May The allocations previously announced for InstitutionRelated Agencies and Other Functions were adjusted in the May allocations to reflect the distribution of fringe benefits funds to these items Budgets Approved Budgets for the 197374 Fiscal Year for 22 teaching institutions three institutionrelated agencies and one other University System unit were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 89 meeting Budgets for the other teaching institutions and institutionrelated agencies of the University System will be presented to the Board for action at the June meeting The budgets are made up of state appropriations which were also allocated by the Board at the May meeting and student fees and other internal income They will become effective for the twelvemonth period beginning July 1 The teaching institutions for which budgets were approved in May are University of Georgia Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College and South Georgia College The units for which budgets were approved in May are the Agricultural Experiment Stations the Cooperative Extension Service and the Marine Resources Extension Center of the University of Georgia and the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography of the University System May 1973 15 Jesse Hill Jr Continued from Front Cover the General Assembly is filled on an interim basis by the Regents and such an appointment continues in effect until a gubernatorial appointment is made for confirmation by the State Senate at the next session of the General Assembly Prior to the May meeting of the Board Governor Jimmy Carter announced his intention to appoint Mr Hill to fill the unexpired portion of Mr Alstons term ending January 1 1978 Mr Hill was born in St Louis Missouri on May 30 1926 and attended the public schools of that city He earned the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in mathematics and physics from Lincoln University in Missouri and the Master of Actuarial Science and Business Administration degree from the University of Michigan He was awarded the honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Morris Brown College Mr Hill is president and chief executive officer of Atlanta Life Insurance Company a 68yearold firm with which he has been associated since 1949 Immediately before becoming Atlanta Life president on May 23 1973 he served as vice presidentactuary He is presidentpublisher of The Atlanta Inquirer Inc which publishes a weekly newspaper vice president of Enterprise Investments Inc Atlanta and a member of the Board of Directors of Richs Inc Atlanta He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority and the treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Martin Luther King Center for Social Change a member of f e National Board of Directors of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference a member of the Board of Directors of t ie Voter Registration Project and a member of the Board if Trustees of the National Urban League Mr Hill is a member of the Board of Trustees of Big Bethel AME Church Atlanta and the superintendent of the Sunday School of that church He is a past chairman of the National Alliance of Businessmen for metropolitan Atlanta and north Georgia a past president of the National Insurance Association and a past president of the Board of Directors of the Butler Street YMCA in Atlanta He is a member of the American Academy of Actuaries the Southeastern Actuarial Club and the Atlanta Actuarial Club and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity He is an Army veteran of the Korean War Mr Hill is married to the former Azira Gonzalez a native of Holquin Oriente Cuba They have two daughters Nancy 17 and Azira 14 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 THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS W Lee Burge Atlanta Chairman William S Morris III Augusta Vice Chairman John A Bell Jr Dublin Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta James D Maddox Rome Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus P R Smith Winder John 1 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 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 ChancellorConstruction 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 Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University A t Ian ta 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 F 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 U r PIGIA 1 NonProfit Organization I JUN 1 8 1373 I U S POSTAGE PAID ATLANTA GA Permit No 342 library 0 UNIyEKSITY OF GEORGI A ATHENS GEORGIA 30602 RETURN REQUESTED THE A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 6JUNE 1973 Integration Plans Adopted by Board of Regents Two plans to bring about increased racial integration at colleges and universities of the University System of Georgia were approved by the Board of Regents in June A plan applying to all of the junior colleges senior colleges and universities in the System was adopted in response to a May 19 1973 request from the US Department of Health Education and Welfare A plan applying especially to Fort Valley State College was adopted to comply with an order from Judge Wilbur D Owens Jr of the US District Court for the Middle District of Georgia Macon SYSTEMWIDE PLAN The Systemwide integration plan authorized by the Board of Regents at a special meeting called expressly for that purpose on June 6 was submitted to the US Department of Health Education and Welfare on June 11 In an introduction in the plan report Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said All materials submitted in this document are prefaced by the specific observation that the University System of Georgia is neither now nor has been in recent years operated in a manner discriminatory toward any minority group The plan sets forth proposals to extend present integration efforts in the University System by increasing minority student enrollment and minority faculty employment at both predominantly white institutions and predominantly black institutions The proposals are based primarily on commitments to initiate voluntary faculty exchanges student financial aid from private sources new academic programs expanded developmental remedial programs and campus improvements The plan report states The major thrust of future activities should center around an intensification of those approaches which have been developed and whose effectiveness has been confirmed According to the plan report The number of minority faculty members in the University System increased from 15 6 percent of the total of 25 in 1965 to 92 18 percent of the total of 5210 in 1969 and to 319 51 percent of the total of 6299 in 1972 Minority student enrollment in the University System in Continued on Page 3 Some Articles on Other Pages New Special Studies Program 2 Junior College for Atlanta 6 College Bonds in Ware County 6 Appointments of Deans Other Administrators 7 Installment from New Book 10 Summary of Board Meeting in June 13 Russell Chair in Political Science Back Cover NEW ACADEMIC OFFERINGS AUTHORIZED FOR 12 UNITS The implementation of new degrees and majors for twelve institutions of the University System the change in a degree designation at Georgia College and other actions affecting academic units at Georgia State University the Medical College of Georgia and Floyd Junior College were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 20 meeting Georgia Institute of Technology Albany State College Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to offer a cooperative 32 or dualdegree program with Albany State College which will become effective in the 1973 fall quarter This new dualdegree program will be similar to established programs which Georgia Tech has been operating with five University System institutions including Armstrong State College Columbus College North Georgia College West Georgia College and the University of Georgia It will also be similar to dualdegree programs authorized by the Regents in May to be established in the 1973 fall quarter between Georgia Tech and Georgia College Georgia Southwestern College and Valdosta State College Such programs are also operated between Georgia Tech and the Atlanta University Center colleges and approximately 50 other colleges in the United States The requirements as outlined to the Regents for completing this new dualdegree program stipulate that a student must Continued on Page 21 SYSTEMWIDE SPECIAL STUDIES A Special Studies Program designed to identify and assist academically deficient applicants for admission to University System of Georgia colleges and universities was ratified by the Board of Regents at the June 20 meeting This program will establish for the first time a standard minimum score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test SAT of the College Entrance Examination Board that is required for any applicant to be admitted without special testing to regular collegecredit work at any unit of the University System The Special Studies Program is scheduled to be implemented throughout the University System in the 1974 fall quarter It was described to the Board of Regents by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr as the heart of a plan requested by the US Department of Health Education and Welfare HEW in May 1973 to achieve full racial integration of the University System It was included in the plan submitted to HEW on June 11 in conformity with guidelines for the plan adopted by the Board of Regents at a special meeting on June 6 The principal features and objectives of the Special Studies Program were described to the Regents in Chancellor Simpsons proposal as follows The basic objective of efforts to expand programs for poorly prepared students will be the establishment of a University Systemwide minimum standard Each institution will be free to set any higher standard which it feels to be desirable The fundamental step is the tentative identification of poorly prepared students prior to their admission to the college It is proposed that all prospective students with a combined Scholastic Aptitude Test SAT score of 650 or less be notified that they will be required to take a battery of tests derived from the Comparative Guidance and Placement Program of the College Entrance Examination Board for the purpose of specific placement either in developmental courses within the program of Special Studies or in regular collegelevel work Students assigned to the program of Special Studies will pursue developmental programs of study in the areas of language arts reading or mathematics No collegelevel credit will be earned by Special Studies activities however institutional credit will be awarded A student admitted to the Special Studies category will not be permitted to take credit courses which require the content of the Special Studies Program as a prerequisite A students progress will be assessed periodically throughout the year He may exit the Special Studies Program at any time he exhibits predetermined levels of satisfactory performance A student failing to satisfactorily exit the program within one year may be asked to withdraw Academic and financial aid counseling will be incorporated as an integral part of the program of Special Studies activities Procedures for exiting Special Studies Programs will be standardized throughout the University System Selected units from the Comparative Guidance and Placement Program test battery will be used for the purpose of identifying minimal satisfactory levels of performance PROGRAM VOTED FOR 1974 It must be emphasized that the 650 SAT score is a base figure set for overall System purposes Each institution may set its own standards for remedial work above that figure To avoid confusion it ought to be said that the 650 S T figure is not a standard for admission Each institution will continue its own admission practices using high school gra es and other factors as well as the SAT This proposal for the Special Studies Program sim ly says that 1 Any student scoring 650 or less on the SAT will not be admitted initially to regular standing 2 The student will then take other tests designed to id ntify the problem or to show that the student is qualified for regular standing 3 The student will be given appropriate remedial work 4 The student will leave the Special Studies category when competence is demonstrated by Systemwide tests It is important to note that more than one test will be used in determining if a student is in need of remedial work T iis is done because it is recognized that one test may not accurately assess a students actual ability and knowledge and the process thus has increased validity if several sources of information are used It would be wrong to take from the preceding discussion that there is indicated any decline in quality of public school education Many factors are involved In earlier years when only a small proportion of high school graduates went to college we were dealing with a fairly select group of students whose backgrounds and whose motivations from the first grade on directed them to college and to those things that were necessary to enter college The widening of the base has brought into play large numbers of young people who decades ago did not go to college We simply have no real measurement of what their adequacy would have been at that time In 197172 in the University System 134 percent of the entering freshman students scored less than 650 on the SAT 201 percent scored less than 700 and 278 percent scored less than 750 In the 1972 fall quarter at University System institutions nearly 6000 students were taking one or more developmental remedial courses Remedial programs for academically deficient applicants for college admission have been developed throughout the University System in recent years Volume 9 Number 6 June 1973 Robert M JoinerEditor Judy Hall RussellEditorial Assistant Erdine P DonovanResearch Assistant The System Summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 2 The System Summary Integration Continued from Front Cover creased from 454 9 percent of the total of 52364 in 1965 to 2305 29 percent of the total of 83281 in 1969 and to 6692 63 percent of the total of 105892 in 1972 Faculty Exchanges The proposed faculty exchange program would be voluntary on a Systemwide basis with unspecified salary supplementations for participants It would become effective in the 1973 fall quarter The objective of the exchange program would be to attract additional white faculty members from predominantly white institutions into predominantly black institutions and black faculty members from predominantly black institutions into predominantly white institutions While the three predominantly black institutions Fort Valley State College Albany State College and Savannah State Collegemay exchange faculty members with any institutions in the University System it is anticipated that each of them will have the most extensive exchange with the predominantly white institutions in its immediate geographic area The plan report outlines projected results of programs whereby Fort Valley State College would exchange faculty members with nearby Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College and Middle Georgia College Albany State College would exchange faculty members with nearby Georgia Southwestern College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and Albany Junior College and Savannah State College would exchange faculty members with nearby Armstrong State College and Georgia Southern College The report includes an estimate that five percent of the faculties of Fort Valley State College Albany State College and Savannah State College might be involved during an initial trial period of such a faculty exchange program It further indicates that after the first three years of the exchange program a maximum participation of 1015 percent might be expected Exchanges involving in excess of 1015 percent of the black faculty members of Fort Valley State College Albany State College and Savannah State College would present serious complications in the operation of the academic programs of these institutions the plan report indicates The difficulties experienced in recruiting minority faculty members by University System institutions was described Large numbers of minority faculty have been interviewed and a great many more bona fide offers have been tendered than accepted the plan report indicates Specifically the supply of qualified black faculty members remains short and many of these prefer predominantly black schools and many wbte faculty members do not elect to go to predominantly black schools The plan report indicates that all University System institutions will diligently pursue all established procedures for the recruitment of black faculty members in the years ahead A it indicates special attention will be given to an inSyster program of blackfaculty development Financial Aid he proposed financial aid for students would be sought fro n private sources Such aid would be offered for the first time during the 197374 Fiscal Year under procedures whereby pairs of students one black and one white would be given equal amounts of money to be used to attend the same institution This program is expected to increase minority student enrollment according to the plan report under the concept that increased presence of a minority component on a campus may lead to further voluntary enrollment by members of that race The firstyear objective of the private financial aid program will be to support 20 students 10 blacks 10 whites per institution This is estimated to require an initial fund of 15000 per institution or a projected maximum cost per student of 750 For the subsequent four years the objective is to provide such assistance for ten pairs of additional students per year Developmental Education The use of developmental remedial education in connection with the increased efforts toward integration will involve the implementation of a Special Studies Program The Special Studies Program which will go into operation at all institutions of the University System in the 1974 fall quarter is designed to identify and assist academically deficient applicants for collegecredit admission The Special Studies Program formalizes and expands remedial programs that have been offered in diverse forms by institutions throughout the University System for the last several years Its implementation also will add a new feature All prospective entering freshman students with a combined score of 650 or less on the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board will be required to take special tests to determine their placement either in developmental remedial work for which no collegelevel credit will be awarded or in regular collegelevel work New Programs The proposal to use new programs as a means of increasing integration of student bodies places first priority on cooperative programs These programs while not limited to cooperative efforts between institutions of different racial predominances have proved to be highly effective in efforts to increase integration within the University System according to the plan report Cited as examples of how the cooperative programs have increased integration are such offerings at two University System senior colleges in Savannah Armstrong State College and Savannah State College At any particular instant of time during the academic day the report indicates in excess of 11 percent of the students on the Savannah State College campus are white All graduatelevel programs of Armstrong State and Savannah State as well as several undergraduatelevel programs of both institutions are jointly offered Of the value of using new programs other than cooperative programsto increase integration the report stated Exploitation of this approach will be difficult since there are no clearly established patterns which indicate that programs of specific types are more attractive to one race than to another Continued on Page 4 Ju 1973 3 Integration Continued from Page 3 Also additional new programs are not anticipated to result in themselves in a substantial modification of student enrollment patterns since a significant breadth of program is already available in the various University System institutions Campus Improvements The proposed campus improvements would involve the construction of new facilities and the rehabilitation of existing facilities on campuses and the obtaining of better approaches to the campuses The plan for campus improvements relates primarily to the three predominantly black institutions These three institutions have been awarded new buildings in recent years in a manner consistent with all fouryear colleges of the University System with space per student being the primary measure according to the report However because the three predominantly black schools have had slow rates of growth during a period of great growth throughout the System and because they are relatively old the impact of the new buildings has been less than on most campuses of the System If as appears there is now a decline in the rate of growth of the System it will be possible to add additional new buildings to these campuses The report indicated that in recent years 41 major additional structures with construction costs aggregating 26 million have been authorized for the three predominantly black institutions and physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 1500000 have been nearly equally divided among these institutions Future buildings already scheduled for these institutions according to the report include for Fort Valley State College an infirmary building and a library building under construction and a classroom building in design for Albany State College a classroom building a library building and a field house in design and for Savannah State College a classroom building in design Special attention will be devoted to recommending and supporting the improvement of the approaches to the three predominantly black institutions according to the report This must be done in cooperation with local communities and governmental units with state agencies such as the Department of Transportation and with federal agencies the report indicates Recruitment Procedures Several special recruitment procedures to be used in increasing integration of student bodies at the University System institutions are listed in the plan These include increased emphasis on direct contact with the families of potential students increased involvement of minority students and faculty members in the recruitment process and continued use of recruitment teams involving both black and white recruiters FORT VALLEY PLAN The plan designed especially for Fort Valley State College was approved by the Board of Regents at the regular meeting on June 20 It includes proposals to initiate voluntary faculty exchanges student financial aid from private sources an expanded developmental remedial program administrative structure changes new academic programs and campus improvements A large percentage of the plan for Fort Valley was derived from the Systemwide integration plan authorized by he Board of Regents on June 6 at the request of the US Department of Health Education and Welfare HEW and presented to HEW on June 11 Faculty Exchanges The proposal for faculty exchanges is the same in this plan as in the plan of Systemwide application submitted to HEW It provides for the voluntary transfer beginning in the 1973 fall quarter of minority white faculty members to Fort Valley State College a predominantly black institution from predominantly white institutions in the University System and the transfer of majority black faculty members from Fort Valley State to predominantly white institutions in the System Salary supplementation of unspecified amounts would be paid to faculty members volunteering to participate in the exchange program Financial Aid The proposal for financial aid for students is the same in the plan for Fort Valley State College as in the plan of Systemwide application It is anticipated that money to extend this aid will be derived from private sources with first efforts being made to raise it in the Fort Valley area The goal is to provide 750 per student for 20 recipients the first year 197374 and to increase the number of recipients by 20 in each of the subsequent years The money would be awarded to pairs one black one white of students at Fort Valley State College in all instances with each recipient being awarded an equal share A substantial amount of the 15000 required for financing the 20 stipends planned for the first year at Fort Valley State College is already pledged according to the plan filed with the federal court Developmental Program The proposal for providing an expanded developmental remedial program through a Special Studies Program is the same in this plan as in the Systemwide plan The program would be put into effect in the 1974 fall quarter The Special Studies Program is designed to identify and assist students who cannot meet minimum academic requirements for admission to regular collegecredit work without remedial preparation It also establishes for the first time a standard minimum combined score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test SAT of the College Entrance Examination Board which an applicant must make in order to be admitted without further testing or remedial study to any institution in the University System Under this new program all prospective entering freshman students with a combined score of 650 or less on the SAT will be required to undergo special testing to determine their placement either in developmental remedial work for which no regular college credit will be given or in regular collegecredit work 4 The System Summary Administrative Structure Changes The proposal to initiate administrative structure changes stipulates that at Fort Valley State College there are to be white administrators in six major positions associate dean of the faculty codirector of the Lower Division three department chairmen and a staff member in the Admissions Office Fort Valley State College administrators need qualified relief in the conduct of both policymaking functions and daytoday activities the plan document indicated This need will grow in importance with the initiation of new procedures required in the operation of developmental programs which were recently authorized for implementation throughout the University System The plan document added Fundamental to increased integration of all units of the University System will be the incorporation of minority administrators in key positions within the line structure of the organization Realization of this objective will take on varied forms in the several institutions of the University System depending upon specific local circumstances and internal management trends New Academic Programs The proposal on new academic programs emphasizes cooperative programs involving joint offerings by Fort Valley State College and several predominantly white institutions In the 1973 fall quarter The University of Georgia would establish a resident center at Fort Valley State College to offer fifthyear programs in early childhood education special education and librarymedia education and a sixthyear program in elementary education This center would in the beginning be under the complete supervision of the University of Georgia with students enrolled in the University and with credit being recorded in the records of the University As the Fort Valley State College resources develop the plan anticipates an orderly transition of responsibility for designated programs will be made between the University and Fort Valley Fort Valley State College would continue full responsibility for the administration of graduate work in guidance and counseling and in elementary education Additional faculty planning and evaluation would be provided by the University of Georgia 1 iforts would be made to expand the guidance and counseling program to include specialized work in rehabilitation counseling The Georgia Department of Fluman Resources would be asked to provide support for the rehabilitation counseling activity The University of Georgia would be requested to provide advice and faculty support for the development of a bachelors level program in special education at Fort Valley State College Fort Valley State College would develop a dualdegree program in engineering with the Georgia Institute of Technology The Fort Valley State College de facto preveterinary medicine program with the University of Georgia would be formally structured The Fort Valley State College de facto premedicine program with the Medical College of Georgia would be formally structured The first twoyear associate degree programs at Fort Valley State College would be initiated These programs would be in the fields of agribusiness technology criminal justice and recreation Other programs at both twoyear and fouryear levels are listed as possible additions without designated implementation periods In the twoyear category are agricultural equipment technology ornamental horticulture accounting data processing secretarial science fashion merchandising food science technology drafting and design technology civil technology electrical technology and industrial technology Fouryear programs listed for initiation at appropriate future times are psychology political science criminal justice and health and recreation Special efforts will be made the plan document indicated to increase enrollment in the Colleges fouryear program in electronic technology Campus Improvements The proposal for campus improvements commits the Board of Regents to supply resources available to it to finance oncampus new construction and rehabilitation of physical plant facilities It also pledges the Board to recommend and encourage the improvement by the community and by local state and federal government agencies of olfcampus areas vital to proper campus access and attractiveness During the last 10 years according to the plan document the Board of Regents has constructed 11 of the existing 49 buildings on the Fort Valley State College campus and has currently under construction three additional buildings Additional spending of 569955 for renovation and rehabilitation of existing facilities also was cited Additional facilities envisioned for future development of the institution are a new administration building a new academic building and new dormitory accommodations in the event such housing is justified by increased enrollment and to replace obsolete dormitories Also according to the plan the Board will continue the renovation of existing facilities and the development of utility systems that support the campus The document also indicates that the Board of Regents will acquire as soon as state funds are available a block of property that juts into the west boundary of the campus This land would be used according to the plan document as sites for new buildings in the academic area Offcampus improvements for which state funds cannot be spent by the Board of Regents but for which the Regents support was indicated in the plan document include a bypass road around the eastern part of the city of Fort Valley and the acquisition and demolition of substandard housing along a street adjacent to the campus Both of these projects according to the plan document emanated from the government of the city of Fort Valley June 1973 5 Board Authorizes Contract For New College in Atlanta Execution of a contract for the construction and establishment of a junior college to serve the AtlantaFulton County area was authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 20 meeting The contract between the Regents and the Board of Education of the City of Atlanta provides for construction of the new junior college on a site on Stewart Avenue adjacent to the Atlanta Area VocationalTechnical School which is operated by the Atlanta Board of Education Establishment of a University System junior college on this site was approved in principle by the Regents at their October 1972 meeting in anticipation of future cooperation with the Atlanta Board of Education in development of the college The location of a System junior college on an unspecified site in the AtlantaFulton County area had been previously approved by the Regents Land and Money Provided According to terms of the newly approved contract the Atlanta Board of Education will provide at first 2000000 for the construction of initial physical plant facilities of the college and approximately 49 acres of land at an estimated cost of approximately 1320000 for the college campus The contract further stipulates that the Board of Education will provide ultimately an additional 34 acres of land at an estimated additional cost of 3118000 for the college campus The architect selected by the Regents to design the initial building of the new junior college has been appointed by the Board of Education and the design of the initial building is approaching completion according to the request for the Regents action The contract for establishment of the new junior college was approved by the Atlanta Board of Education on June 11 1973 the Regents were told Local contributions including land and construction funds have been required in the establishment of all other new University System junior colleges opened during recent years Regents Scholarships Voted For 150 Residents of Georgia Regents Scholarships totaling 72336 awarded to 150 residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 20 meeting The Scholarships were awarded primarily for the 197374 Academic Year which will begin in the 1973 fall quarter Several of the Scholarships however were awarded for the 1973 summer quarter and one Scholarship was awarded for the 197374 Academic Year and the 1974 summer quarter The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and the total amount of the Scholarships at each institution are Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 4 1666 Georgia State University 19 11920 University of Georgia 49 25200 Georgia Southern College 29 12600 Georgia Southwestern College 3 600 Savannah State College 4 1200 West Georgia College 22 12100 Albany Junior College 73000 Dalton Junior College 31300 Floyd Junior College 5 1450 Gainesville Junior College 2 400 and Gordon Junior College 3 900 Regents Scholarships are awarded by all University System institutions through funds allocated to the institutions by the Board of Regents These institutional allocations are made each fiscal year from 200000 in state funds appropriated annually to the University System for Regents Scholarships Each institutions share of these funds is based on the number of Georgia residents enrolled at the institution The recipients and the amounts of the Scholarships as well as the times at which the awards are made are determined by each institution subject to the policies of the Board of Regents Recipients of Regents Scholarships must be residents of Georgia with academic standing in the upper 25 percent of their class or in the case of entering freshmenmust be predicted to achieve such standing In addition only persons who find it difficult or impossible to attend college without supplemental financial aid are eligible to receive the Scholarships Bonds for Junior College Approved in Ware County Referendum A Proposal for Ware County to issue bonds to finance a junior college of the University System in the Waycross area was passed in a countywide referendum on May 22 The vote was 3134 to 2820 The referendum was called by the Ware County Board of Commissioners to raise 2 million required by the Regents for development of initial facilities of a new System junior college Authorization for the development of the college contingent upon the provision of local funds and land for the college campus was voted by the Board of Regents in December 1970 A tract of approximately 150 acres of land in Ware County located partially within the city limits of Waycross was designated as the preferred site for the proposed junior college at the Regents February 1973 meeting The tract known as the Francis Street site is bounded on the east by West Gate Development on the north by Francis Street on the west by Anita Street and on the south by an eastwest closing line In designating the preferred site the Regents stipulated that final acceptance of the site would be contingent upon the Countys compliance with several provisions regarding among other things the installation of certain utilities to the site and the deeding of all rightsofway through the site to the Regents 6 The System Summarv FOUR DEANS AMONG NEWLY APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORS Appointments of four deans an assistant vice president and 30 other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 20 meeting John Calhoun Stephens Jr was named dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and professor of English at the University of Georgia effective on September 1 1973 Dr Stephens who was born on July 23 1916 in Augusta received the AB and MA degrees from Emory University and the PhD degree from Harvard University He has been associated with Emory University since 1946 and has served as professor of English since 1960 and as dean of Emory College since 1961 W S M Banks was named dean of the Faculty in addition to his duties as professor of Social Science at Fort Valley State College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Banks who was born on December 18 1915 in Amite County Mississippi received the AB degree from Dillard University the MA degree from Fisk University and the PhD degree from Ohio State University He joined the faculty of Fort Valley State College as an instructor in Social Science in 1940 and assumed his present rank of professor of Social Science in 1949 He has served as administrative dean of the College since 1967 John W Letson was named dean of the School of Education and professor of Education at Valdosta State College effective on September 1 1973 Dr Letson who was born on October 22 1911 in Jasper Alabama received the BS degree from Auburn University and the MA and EdD degrees from Columbia University He has served in his present position as superintendent of the Atlanta Public Schools since 1960 Prior to 1960 Dr Letson served for 28 years as a teacher and administrator in public elementary and secondary schools in Alabama and Tennessee Ronald D Lackey was named dean of Students in addition to duties as assistant professor of Psychology at South Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Lackey who was born on August 29 1938 in Wilkes County North Carolina received the BA degree from Furman University the BD degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and the PhD degree from Florida State University He has served South Georgia College in his present position as assistant dean of Students and instructor in Psychology since joining the faculty of that institution in 1968 His promotion to the rank of assistant professor of Psychology was approved by the Regents in April to become effective at the beginning of the 197374 Fiscal Year on July 1 1973 J Donald Elam was named assistant vice president for University Relations and Development at the University of Georgia effective on July 1 1973 Dr Elam who was born on April 8 1933 in Birmingham Alabama received the BS degree from the University of Tennessee the MDiv degree from Southern Lutheran Theological Seminary and the DMin degree from Lexington Th ological Seminary He has served in his present position as manager of Manpower Development for the Ball Corpora tion in Muncie Indiana since 1972 He previously held several Lutheran pastorates Clyde W Faulkner was named associate dean of the School of Arts and Sciences in addition to his duties as associate professor of Sociology at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973 Dr Faulkner who was born on August 29 1936 in Raleigh North Carolina received the AB degree from High Point College the MDiv degree from Duke University Divinity School and the PhD degree from Emory University He joined the faculty of Georgia State as a parttime instructor in Sociology in 1963 and advanced through the ranks to assume his present rank of associate professor of Sociology in 1972 He has served in the capacity of assistant dean of the School of Arts and Sciences since 1971 William A Jones Jr was named director of the Institute of Governmental Administration and associate professor of Political Science at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973 Dr Jones who was born on August 3 1935 in Americus received the BBA degree from Georgia State University the MA degree from George Washington University and the DPA degree from the University of Georgia He has held his present position as deputy regional administrator of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration US Department of Justice since 1971 Donald Gilson Lindburg was named chairman of the Department of Anthropology and associate professor of Anthropology at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973 Dr Lindburg who was born on November 6 1932 in Wagner South Dakota received the BA degree from Houghton College the MA degree from the University of Chicago and the PhD degree from the University of CaliforniaBerkeley He has held his present position as assistant professor of Physical Anthropology at the University of CaliforniaDavis since 1967 Hilda G Dyches was named chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama in addition to her duties as associate professor of Speech and Drama at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973 Mrs Dyches who was born on February 231918 in Moultrie received the BSEd and MEd degrees from the University of Georgia She joined the faculty of Georgia State as an instructor in Speech and Drama in 1954 and has held her present position as associate professor of Speech and Drama since 1972 Leon A Leonard was named chairman of the Department of Endodontics in addition to his duties as professor of Endodontics at the Medical College of Georgia effective on July 1 1973 Dr Leonard who was born on April 13 1923 in Bakersfield California received the BS and DDS degrees from the University of Southern California and the MS degree from Loma Linda University He joined the faculty of the Medical College as an associate professor of Oral Medicine in 1969 Continued on Page 8 June 1973 7 Administrators Continuedfrom Page 7 and has served additionally as coordinator of Patient Care in the School of Dentistry since 1971 His promotion to the rank of professor was approved by the Regents in April to become effective at the beginning of the 197374 Fiscal Year on July 1 1973 David R Myers was named chairman of the Department of Pedodontics and associate professor of Pedodontics at the Medical College of Georgia effective on July 1 1973 Dr Myers who was born on September 19 1940 in Wheeling West Virginia received the DDS degree from West Virginia University and the MS degree from the University of Nebraska He has been associated with the Medical College in his present position as assistant professor of Pedodontics since 1970 Zachariah W Gramling was named chairman of the Department of Anesthesiology in addition to his duties as professor of Anesthesiology at the Medical College of Georgia effective on July 1 1973 Dr Gramling who was born on September 1 1922 in Orangeburg County South Carolina received the BS degree from the College of Charleston and the MD degree from the Medical College of South Carolina He completed an internship at Columbia Hospital of Richland County South Carolina and a residency at the Medical College of Georgia He has served the Medical College since joining the faculty as an instructor in Anesthesiology in 1959 and was promoted through the ranks to assume his present position as professor of Anesthesiology in 1966 Van L Johnson Jr was named coordinator of Patient Care and associate professor of Prosthodontics in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia effective on July 1 1973 Dr Johnson who was born on September 18 1923 in Caruthersville Missouri received the DDS degree from the University of Missouri He completed residencies at the Naval Dental Clinic at Pearl Harbor and at the Naval Dental Clinic at Treasure Island California He has served the Medical College in his present position as assistant professor of Prosthodontics since joining the faculty of that institution in July 1972 Prior to that time he served as a dental officer with the US Navy from 1942 until his retirement in 1972 having achieved the rank of captain in 1962 Richard E Van Almen was named director of Development at the University of Georgia effective on July 1 1973 Mr Almen who was born on April 18 1915 in East Greenville Ohio received the BA degree from BaldwinWallace College He has held his present position as senior development officer at the University of Michigan since 1970 Joseph V Adams was named associate dean in addition to his duties as professor of Psychology at Armstrong State College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Adams who was born on March 20 1934 in Gulfport Mississippi received the BA degree from Tennessee Temple College the MA degree from Baylor University and the PhD degree from the University of Alabama He has served Armstrong State College in his present position as dean of Student Affairs and professor of Psychology since joining the faculty of that institution in 1970 George W Sloan was named head Librarian and assistant professor of Library Science at Armstrong State College effective on September 1 1973 Mr Sloan who was born on November 27 1942 in Nashville Tennessee received the AB and MLS degrees from the University of CaliforniaBerkeley and the MA degree from the University of Maryland He has completed all course work toward a PhD degree from the University of Maryland He has held his present position as director of Pensacola Junior College Libraries since 1971 Alice E Wilson was named director of Graduate Studies in addition to her duties as associate professor of English at Columbus College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Wilson who was born on November 26 1926 in Detroit Michigan received the BA and MA degrees from the University of Florida and the PhD degree from Emory University She joined the faculty of Columbus College as an assistant professor of English in 1968 and has served in her present position as associate professor of English since 1971 Joseph William McIntosh was named chairman of the Health Sciences Division director of the Regional Health Education Center and associate professor of Health at Columbus College effective on September 1 1973 Dr McIntosh who was born on July 1 1936 in Marion Indiana received the AB degree from Indiana Central College the MSPH degree from the University of North Carolina and the HSD degree from Indiana University He has served in his present position as assistant professor of Health Education at the University of Georgia since 1970 Thomas M Barrett was named associate dean in addition to his duties as associate professor of Chemistry at Fort Valley State College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Barrett who was born on May 22 1942 in Omaha Nebraska received the BS degree from the University of Portland and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Nebraska He has held his present position as associate professor of Chemistry at Fort Valley State College since joining the faculty of that institution in 1969 Leon J Lomax was named assistant to the President in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Health and Physical Education at Fort Valley State College effective on July 1 1973 Mr Lomax who was born on December 30 1923 in Athens received the BS degree from Fort Valley State College and the EdM degree from Boston University He has been associated with Fort Valley State College in his present position as assistant professor of Health and Physical Education since joining the faculty of that institution in 1963 and has served in the additional capacity of acting head of the Department of Health and Physical Education since 1970 John A Britt Jr was named chairman of the Department of Developmental Studies in addition to his duties as professor of Education at Georgia College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Britt who was born on October 26 1928 in Mobile Alabama received the BS degree from Troy State College the MS degree from Florida State University and the EdD degree from Auburn University He joined the faculty of Georgia College as an associate professor of Education in 1963 and 8 The System Summary has held his present position as professor of Education at that institution since 1968 William H Bolen was named head of the Department of Marketing and Office Administration in addition to his duties as associate professor of Marketing and Office Administration at Georgia Southern College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Bolen who was born on February 24 1943 in Savannah received the BS degree from Georgia Southern College and the MBA and PhD degrees from the University of Arkansas He has served Georgia Southern College in his present position as assistant professor of Business Administration since joining the faculty of that institution in 1966 and has held the additional position of acting head of the Department of Marketing and Office Administration since 1972 His promotion to the rank of associate professor effective on July 1 1973 was approved by the Regents in April Arthur G Butler Jr was named head of the Department of Management in addition to his duties as associate professor of Management at Georgia Southern College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Butler who was born on January 4 1924 in McHenry Kentucky received the BS degree from the US Naval Academy the MBA degree from Stanford University and the PhD degree from the University of Florida He has held his present position as associate professor of Management at Georgia Southern College since joining the faculty of that institution in September 1972 Prior to that time he served for four years on the faculty of the University of Florida James W Mathews was named head of the Department of English in addition to his duties as professor of English at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Mathews who was born on June 271926 in East Point received the AB degree from David Lipscomb College the MA degree from Emory University and the PhD degree from the University of Tennessee He has served West Georgia College in his present position as professor of English and chairman of the Division of Humanities since joining the faculty of that institution in 1960 Robert H Simmons was named Librarian in addition to duties as associate professor of Library Science at West Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Mr Simmons who was born on October 3 1932 in Chattanooga Tennessee received the BA degree from David Lipscomb College and the MA and MLS degrees from George Peabody College He joined the faculty of West Georgia College as assistant Librarian and assistant professor of Library Science in 1967 and has held the position of acting Librarian while retaining the rank of assistant professor since December 1968 His promotion to the rank of associate professor of Library Science also effective on July 1 1973 was approved by the Regents in April Frank H Thomas was named assistant Academic Dean in addition to his duties as professor of Chemistry and chairman of the Division of ScienceMathematics at Abraham Baidwin Agricultural College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Thomas who was born on October 10 1932 in Alamo Georgia received the BSA MS and PhD degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Abraham Baldwin as an associate professor of Chemistry in 1966 and has held his present position as professor of Chemistry and chairman of the Division of ScienceMathematics since 1968 William Thomas Wheeler was named chairman of the Center for Developmental Studies in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Mathematics at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Wheeler who was born on April 27 1938 in Tifton received the BS degree from Valdosta State College the MEd degree from Mercer University and the PhD degree from Florida State University He joined the faculty of Abraham Baldwin as an instructor in Mathematics in 1967 and has held his present position as an assistant professor of Mathematics at that institution since 1969 Robert Emerson Carlile was named chairman of the Arts Division and professor of English at Albany Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Carlile who was born on August 24 1937 in Miami Florida received the BFA and MA degrees from the University of Florida and the PhD degree from the University of Georgia He has held his present position as associate professor of English at Pembroke State University since 1971 Michael F Gast was named director of Continuing Education and instructor in Psychology and Business at Bainbridge Junior College effective on September 1 1973 Mr Gast who was born on May 10 1944 in Aurora Illinois received the BA degree from Northern Illinois University and the MS degree from Florida State University He has been associated with the University of Delaware since 1969 and has held his present position as special assistant to the vice president for Student Affairs at that institution since 1970 G Garry Warren was named head Librarian and instructor in Library Science at Bainbridge Junior College effective on August 1 1973 Mr Warren who was born on April 22 1948 in Martin Tennessee received the BS degree from Murray State University and is expected to receive the MS degree from Florida State University in August He was associated with the Memphis Public Library and Information Center Memphis Tennessee from 1970 to 1972 Judy Cate Brown was named head of the Department of Developmental Studies and assistant professor of English at Clayton Junior College effective on August 1 1973 Mrs Brown who was born on July 12 1943 in Clinton Tennessee received the BA and MA degrees from the University of Tennessee and is expected to receive the EdD degree from the University of Tennessee in December She has served in her present position as instructor in Composition and Literature at the University of Tennessee since 1966 Billy Guin Smith was named director of Continuing Education and assistant professor of Business Administration at Dalton Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Mr Smith who was born on August 30 1935 in Albertville Alabama received the BA degree from Auburn Uni Continued on Page 10 fora 1973 9 Administrators Continued from Page 9 versity and the MBA degree from the University of TennesseeChattanooga He has served Dalton Junior College in his present position as administrative assistant of Continuing Education and assistant professor of Mathematics and Computer Science since joining the faculty of that institution in 1970 Larry G Johnson was named director of Admissions and Records and instructor in Psychology at Floyd Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Mr Johnson who was born on October 28 1944 in Carrollton received the AB degree from West Georgia College and the ThM degree from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary He is a candidate for the MA degree from West Georgia College He has been a member of the West Georgia College staff since 1970 and has served that institution in his present position as assistant director of Admissions since 1972 Mary I Hipp was named chairman of the Division of Nursing and associate professor of Nursing at South Georgia College effective on August 1 1973 Mrs Hipp who was born on December 181925 in Anderson South Carolina received the RN degree from Spartanburg General Hospital the BS degree from the University of North Carolina and the MS degree from the University of Maryland She has been a member of the faculty at Brunswick Junior College since 1967 and has served in her present position as assistant professor of Nursing since 1970 Robert R Johnson was named registrar and director of Admissions in addition to his duties as associate professor of Physical Education at South Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 Mr Johnson who was born on June 8 1921 in Chicago Illinois received the BS and MS degrees from the University of Illinois He joined the faculty of South Georgia College as an assistant professor of Physical Education in 1959 became associate professor of Physical Education and registrar in 1964 and has served in his present position as dean of Students while retaining the rank of associate professor since 1969 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 197374 Academic Year Thomas F McDonald director of Admissions and Testing of the University System has been named to serve as the alternate for this position Dr Pounds and Dr McDonald served in the 197273 Academic Year as the Regents representative and alternate representative respectively to the College Entrance Examination Board The appointments for 197374 were announced at the Regents June 20 meeting 1973 Edition Book THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA The generalinformation section of the 1973 edition of the book The University System of GeorgiaThe StateOperated Universities and Colleges published in April is being reprinted in installments by The System Summary The portion reprinted in this June issue is the final installment THE BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents was created under the Reorganization Act of 1931 as a statutory agency with one member from each of the ten congressional districts one member from the stateatlarge and the Governor as an ex officio member An Act of 1937 increased the stateatlarge membership to five members the Governor retained his ex officio membership In 1943 the Board of Regents became a constitutional body of 15 members whose appointments were made by the Governor and ratified by the State Senate When the Board of Regents attained constitutional status the Governors ex officio membership was terminated The membership structure of the Board of Regents has not been changed since 1943 The Board includes one member from each of the ten congressional districts and five members from the stateatlarge Members serve sevenyear terms with two members of the Board being appointed each year and one additional member being appointed one year during each sevenyear period Responsibilities of the Board The Board of Regents is responsible for all aspects of the operation and development of the University System and its institutions Among the principal powers of the Board are the establishment and organization of institutions of higher education the employment of personnel for the institutions the consolidation suspension or discontinuance of institutions the merger of departments the establishment or discontinuance of courses and the addition or abolition of degrees The Board anticipates the states needs in higher education and provides the institutions in the University System with the facilities and other resources required to meet these needs The Board makes annual requests to the General Assembly and the Governor through the Office of Planning and Budget for sufficient funds for the operation of the entire University System State appropriations for the System are made to the Board which then allocates the money annually to the institutions The allocations by the Board to the institutions are made approximately four months prior to the beginning of each fiscal year on July 1 Prior to the allocation of funds the institutions submit their requests through the Chancellor to the Board These proposed expenditures are carefully analyzed by the members of the Board and their staff After receiving allocations institutions prepare detailed 10 The System Summary annual budgets which are submitted to the Board for action prior to the beginning of the fiscal year An important feature of the fiscal arrangement of the University System is the stipulation that the Board of Regents shall be the only medium through which requests shall be made for appropriations from the General Assembly and the Governor Through the years this has resulted in a healthy and harmonious relationship between the political system of the state and the University System While the Board of Regents exercises broad jurisdiction over the institutions of the University System and establishes uniform policies and procedures under which these institutions operate each institution is allowed a high degree of academic and administrative autonomy This has been a distinguishing characteristic of the University System since it was established The programs of instruction research and public service in the System are conducted under the direct management of the universities and colleges with limited exceptions The President serves as executive head of each institution in directing its operations and charting its goals He is also the official and exclusive medium of communication between the Board of Regents through the Chancellor and the institution In formulating policies in academic and administrative matters the Board of Regents relies heavily upon advice and counsel from the individual institutions Officers of the Board Officers of the Board of Regents are the Chairman and the Vice Chairman who are Board members and the Chancellor the Vice Chancellor the Executive Secretary the Treasurer and the Associate Executive Secretary who are not Board members All officers except the Chancellor are elected by the Board in March and serve for one year beginning in July the Chancellor serves at the pleasure of the Board The Chairman presides at all meetings of the Board appoints all committees and designates their chairmen and serves as an ex officio member of all committees with power to vote He is empowered to execute all contracts deeds notes bonds and other documents requiring the seal He submits an annual report of the Board of Regents to the Governor The Vice Chairman performs the duties and assumes the powers of the Chairman during the absence or disability of the Chairman The Chancellor as chief executive officer of the Board of Regents and chief administrative officer of the University System executes the resolutions policies rules and regulations adopted by the Board for the governing of the System In addition the Chancellor is empowered to execute Boardapproved documents requiring the seal The Chancellor is the medium through which all matters are presented to the Board including recommendations reports and suggestions from institutions their faculty members employees and students It is his responsibility to make recommendations on matters presented to the Board from institutions and he recommends the election of new Presidents of institutions The Chancellor is a member of all faculties and other academic bodies having legislative authority within the System He is a nonvoting ex officio member of all committees of the Board He is responsible for the preparation for the Board of suggested annual allocations of state appropriations to the institutions He confers with Presidents of the institutions in the preparation of institutional budgets to be submitted with his recommendation for action by the Board The Vice Chancellor acts as deputy to the Chancellor and in the Chancellors absence speaks for him All members of the staff of the Chancellors Office report to the Vice Chancellor who is responsible for organizing and overseeing the work of the staff The Vice Chancellor reviews all appointments and budget amendments in the University System He arranges for the preparation of budgets building programs and the agenda and agenda materials for the meetings Continued on Page 12 I a 1973 11 1973 Edition Book Continued from Page 11 of the Board of Regents As deputy to the Chancellor he conducts the daytoday operations with the Presidents The Executive Secretary records proceedings of the meetings of the Board and of its committees serves as the custodian of the seal of the corporation Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia is the custodian of all deeds and evidence of title to the tangible property of the System and performs other duties as directed by the Board or by the Chancellor The Treasurer receives and disburses funds in accordance with the directions of the Board He invests funds available and maintains custody of securities He also prepares monthly and annual financial reports and budget analyses assembles any financial data that may be required offers financial advice to institutions and performs other duties assigned by the Board or by the Chancellor The Associate Executive Secretary is deputy to the Executive Secretary and acts for him in his absence is responsible for the daily overall operations of the Office of the Executive Secretary and performs other duties assigned by the Executive Secretary the Chancellor or the Board Operation of the Board Regular meetings of the Board of Regents are held monthly usually at the Boards official central office in Atlanta but occasionally on campuses of institutions of the University System Regular meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month Special meetings are called as required The business of the University System is handled through the central office by fulltime staff members Staff members are assigned by the Chancellor or by the Vice Chancellor to handle responsibilities including close liaison with the institutions in each of the areas of the overall operation of the System Committees of the Board There are seven standing committees of the Board of Regents These have authority to make studies of the problems in the fields assigned to them and to advise the Board of any changes of policy that should be made Each standing committee has a minimum of three members and a maximum of five members The Board is empowered to authorize special committees with whatever number of members the Regents desire The standing committees are Buildings and Grounds Education Finance and Business Operations Organization and Law Research and Extension Visitation and Radio Station WGST THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM ADVISORY COUNCIL An important adjunct to the Board of Regents in the policymaking procedure is the University System Advisory Council Voting membership on the Council includes the Chancellor the Vice Chancellor and the Presidents of all institutions in the University System Meetings of the Advisory Council are held quarterly The Council makes recommendations to the Chancellor and through him to the Board regarding all academic and administrative aspects of the operation of the University System Committees of the Advisory Council The University System Advisory Council has 20 academic committees and eight administrative committees representing major fields of study and administrative functions in the System Each committee includes representatives from institutions of the System designated by the Presidents except as otherwise provided Committee recommendations formulated at meetings are made to the Advisory Council for consideration The academic committees each of which meets at least once each year are Biological Science Business Industrial Management and Economics Chemistry Computer Science and Systems Analysis Criminal Justice English Fine and Applied Arts Foreign Languages Geological Sciences and Geography Health Professions History Home Economics Libraries Mathematical Subjects Physical Education and Recreation Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology and Anthropology and Teacher Education The administrative committees which meet as required to handle matters in their respective areas are Academic Affairs Business Affairs Extension and Public Service Graduate Work Records and Admissions Research Administration Student Affairs and Transfer of Credit In addition to the regular academic and administrative committees ad hoc committees are named as needed to deal with special matters 12 The System Summary REGENTS MEETING June The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting at the office of the Board in Atlanta on June 20 1973 Approval was given to the statutes of Brunswick Junior College The statutes submitted by the College and reviewed by the staff of the Board of Regents were approved by the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents before being sent to the Regents for action Approval was given to the statutes of Fort Valley State College The statutes submitted by the College and reviewed by the staff of the Board of Regents 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 an agreement providing for Georgia State University to continue to offer instruction for a workstudy program for employees of the Department of Offender Rehabilitation The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the State Department of Offender Rehabilitation provides for Georgia State to continue the workstudy program during the period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 Under terms of the agreement Georgia State will offer special services to employees of the Department who are enrolled in the institutions graduate program leading to the Master of Education degree in the field of counseling and guidance These services will include in addition to the offering of courses applicable to the graduate degree instruction through group counseling counseling therapy interpersonal dynamics research practicum in counseling and other methods which apply to the correctional setting according to the terms of the agreement In addition Georgia State will enlist graduate assistants to provide audio and video recording services personnel services for class instruction and assistance in compiling information for specific courses and inservice workshops relating to the workstudy program Georgia State will receive 4800 from the Department of Offender Rehabilitation for the services of the graduate assistants in conducting the workstudy program Authorization was given for the execution of agreements under which students in health care programs at five University System institutions will receive clinical experiences he 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 I he University System institutions the health care facilities R types of clinical experiences to be provided and the effective dates of the agreements are Medical College of Georgia Georgia Mental Flealth Institute Atlanta for the training o students in the Occupational Therapy program Indiana University Medical Center Indianapolis for the training of students in the Occupational Therapy program University Hospital Augusta for the training of students in the Medicine and Dentistry programs The agreements with Georgia Mental Health Institute and Indiana University Medical Center were authorized to be effective from June 1 1973 until termination by either party upon 90day written notice of such intent The agreement with University Hospital was authorized to be effective for a oneyear period beginning July 1 1973 University of Georgia Northeast Georgia Community Mental Health Center Athens for the training of students in the Clinical Pharmacy and Clinical Psychology programs This agreement was authorized to be effective from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 Columbus College St Francis Hospital Columbus for the training of students in the Medical Technology program This agreement was authorized to be effective from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 Georgia College Coliseum Park Hospital Inc Macon for the training of students in the Nursing program This agreement was authorized to be effective from May 11 1973 through August 31 1974 Brunswick Junior College Georgia Regional Hospital Savannah for the training of students in the Nursing program This agreement was authorized to be effective from June 1 1973 through May 31 1974 Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the Medical College of Georgia to employ qualified personnel for positions in two projects operated jointly by the Medical College and the Richmond County Health Department The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and the Richmond County Health Department was authorized to be effective for a oneyear period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 It provides that the Medical College will receive 230454 for the personal services of its employees in filling positions in the two projects the Maternal and Infant Care project and the Family Planning project The specific positions to be filled and the proportion of financial support to be provided for each position are to be determined jointly by the Medical College and the Richmond County Health Department according to terms of the agreement Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the Medical College of Georgia will provide training and work experience in various allied health career fields for 1520 rising high school seniors in the Augusta area The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and the CSRA Economic Oppor Continued on Page 14 J a 1973 13 Regents Meeting Continued from Page 13 tunity Authority Inc Augusta provides for the College to offer such training and experience during a twomonth period from July 1 1973 through August 31 1973 This training program will be operated by the Health Science Project for Minority Group Students of the College and the Health Occupation Training Program of the Economic Opportunity Authority It will include work experience academic experience and seminars conducted under the supervision of the Health Science Project at the College according to terms of the agreement Authorization was given for the execution of a letter agreement under which the Clarke County School District will continue to provide prestudent teaching laboratory experiences for students of the College of Education University of Georgia The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Clarke County School District stipulates that the School District will continue to provide these prestudent teaching experiences for the period from September 1 1973 through August 31 1974 It further stipulates that the School District will receive 13000 from the University for its services The arrangement for prestudent teaching laboratory experiences to be provided by the Clarke County School District was made originally under an agreement authorized by the Regents in February 1968 This agreement has been renewed annually since that time The newly renewed agreement provides for an increase of 3000 from 10000 to 13000 in the compensation paid to the School District This increase will allow for the School District to provide expanded services to the University in connection with the prestudent teaching program the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the Department of Botany at the University of Georgia to conduct a project to produce maps detailing vegetation in the Southern Highlands region of Georgia The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources provides for the map production project to extend for the period from June 21 1973 through August 31 1973 It stipulates that the University will receive from the Department of Natural Resources 10801 to support the project and for services of a principal investigator and three graduate students to conduct the project in addition to payment in an amount not to exceed 2700 of travel expenses of the four researchers The maps are planned to detail vegetation throughout the Southern Highlands region which includes north Georgia counties in the Lookout Plateau the Appalachian Valley the Blue Ridge Highlands and the Dahlonega Plateau the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements providing for the College of Education at the University of Georgia to develop and conduct inservice training programs for coordinators of adult basic education programs These agreements between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board of Education were authorized to be effective for the period from July 2 1973 through July 20 1973 They provide for the Universit to develop and conduct programs designed to train these cc ordinators in the concept of integrating adult basic education continuing education and adult vocational education Under terms of one agreement the University will receive 2478 from the Board of Education and under terms of the other agreement the University will receive an additional 2310 from the Board of Education Authorization was given for the execution of an agree ment providing for the University of Georgia to furnish to the State Department of Administrative Services an instructor to conduct a training program for state printshop personne The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Un versity of Georgia and the State Department of Administrative Services provides for the instructor supplied by the Un versity to conduct the training program during the period from July 9 1973 to July 13 1973 It stipulates that the University will receive from the Department of Administrative Services 1200 for the services of such an instructor and payment for all travel and per diem expenses of that instructor during the specified period Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Georgia State University to continue to furnish the services of an administrator for a training program in Special Education to the Georgia Retardation Center of the State Department of Human Resources The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Retardation Center State Department of Human Resources provides that the training program administrator will continue to work with the Retardation Center for the period from June 30 1973 through June 29 1974 It further stipulates that the Department of Human Resources will reimburse the institution in an amount not to exceed 20670 with payment to be made on a quarterly basis upon receipt of a statement of services rendered during the payment period Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the continuation and expansion of an undergraduate program offered jointly by Armstrong State College and Savannah State College to prepare persons for employment in public welfare programs The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the two institutions and the Georgia Department of Human Resources provides for the continuation of this program which can lead to a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in social work during the period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 The agreement further stipulates that the two institutions will receive 75 percent of the total cost of the oneyear continuation of the program estimated to be 99485 from the Department of Human Resources through the use of federal funds allocated to the Department for distribution to support programs for the recruitment and training of qualified staff for the public social services The remaining 25 percent of the cost of the program will be provided from Armstrong State and Savannah State through state funds allocated to the institutions according to the request for the Regents action Under the jointly offered program leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in social work a student who successfully completes the program curriculum receives a degree 14 The System Summary which carries the name of only the institution at which he is registered Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Georgia Southern College to develop and conduct a workshop to provide leadership training for administrators of adult basic education programs and continuing education programs The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southern College and the State Board for Vocational Education was authorized to be effective on August 6 1973 and to extend for the duration of the project It provides for the College to receive 2138 from the Board for Vocational Education for developing and conducting the workshop which is aimed at increasing leadership capability in the planning development and implementation of effective programs in adult basic education and continuing education Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for West Georgia College to develop and conduct a workshop to provide leadership training for administrators of adult basic education programs and continuing education programs The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the State Board for Vocational Education was authorized to be effective on August 20 1973 and to extend for the duration of the project It provides for the College to receive 5796 from the Board for Vocational Education for developing and conducting the workshop which is aimed at increasing leadership capability in the planning development and implementation of effective programs in adult basic education and continuing education Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia to render to the Georgia Department of Agriculture diagnostic services relative to the control diagnosis treatment prevention and eradication of livestock diseases The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Agriculture provides for the University to receive 500000 from the Department of Agriculture for rendering such services for the period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 The diagnostic services relating to livestock diseases will include services designed to identify diseases of poultry turkeys and fowl in addition to the diseases of animals such as beef cattle and hogs These services will be provided through the use of the Tifton Diagnostic and Investigative Laboratory and the Athens Diagnostic and Investigative Laboratory operated by the College of Agriculture the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia to continue to conduct investigative research to determine the causes detection treatment control and eradication of infectious contagious and communicable diseases of poultry The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Agriculture provides for the University to receive 250000 for conducting such research for the period from July 11973 through June 30 1974 Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the College Experiment Station Athens of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture to conduct a research project concerning methods of sewage treatment in the North Georgia mountain region The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources Environmental Protection Division provides for the College Experiment Station to conduct the sewage treatment study for a oneyear period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 It stipulates that the University will receive 20000 from the Department of Natural Resources for conducting the specified research The agreement further acknowledges that the research project is anticipated to extend for a threeyear period under annual renewals of the agreement The sewage treatment study is designed to develop criteria for the use of land disposal systems to treat sewage effluents in the North Georgia mountain region according to the research proposal Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Georgia State University to continue a study of the interindustry structure of forest products industries in Georgia The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Forest Research Council provides for the Bureau of Business and Economic Research and the Department of Quantitative Methods at Georgia State to continue the study for a period beginning upon execution of the agreement and ending on or about August 31 1973 The agreement further provides that the Research Council will pay the institution a total of 9258 for conducting this study The forestry industry study is designed to provide an overall picture of the interrelationships of the various sectors of the forestry industries in Georgia and the relationships of these sectors to the final users and to the primary resources such as labor and timber according to terms of the agreement Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to refine the machine grading of real estate salesman and broker examinations given by the Georgia Real Estate Commission and to provide services for the automation of the recordkeeping system of the Real Estate Commission The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Real Estate Commission was authorized to be effective for a threeyear period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1976 This agreement is a continuation and an expansion of a program with the Commission which was initiated by the University under an agreement approved by the Regents in October 1972 This 1972 agreement provided for the University to adapt the real estate examinations to a form appropriate for machine grading and to machine grade such examinations Under terms of the newly approved agreement the University will be reimbursed by the Georgia Real Estate Commission for these continued and expanded services at the rate of 10 for each examination graded An increase in the rental rate for Mary Lyndon Hall Continued on Page 16 June 1973 15 Regents Meeting Continuedfrom Page 15 dormitory at the University of Georgia was authorized effective in the 1973 fall quarter The approved increase will bring the rental to 175 per quarter for each student resident from a previous rate of 135 per quarter Major renovations to Mary Lyndon Hall representing an investment by the Regents of approximately 715000 are almost completed the Regents were told Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to establish a Student Transportation Fee of 3 per quarter effective in the 1973 fall quarter The newly approved fee which will be mandatory for all students will replace the vehicle registration fee and the charges made for use of the intracampus bus system It will be an allinclusive fee for parking and transportation on the campus the Regents were told Authorization was given for Kennesaw Junior College to establish an Applied Music Fee of 40 per credit hour effective in the 1973 fall quarter The Applied Music Fee will be levied in addition to the institutions matriculation fee for students who receive onehalf hour of individual music instruction each week for the entire academic quarter This fee is equivalent to 8 per hour of individual instruction which is competitive with the charge for lessons offered by individuals in the community surrounding the College the Regents were told The fee is similar to that charged by other University System institutions which offer applied music classes according to the request for the Regents action Authorization was given for the execution of a letter agreement renewing arrangements for the City of Athens to provide garbage disposal service to the University of Georgia The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Mayor and Council of the City of Athens provides for the City to supply garbage disposal service to the University for a oneyear period beginning July 1 1973 at an annual rate of 65000 This letter agreement renews garbage disposal arrangements originally made between the City and the University as authorized by the Regents in September 1968 This service was initially provided for an annual fee of 50000 The fee was increased to 60000 in 197273 to reflect an increase in the number of pickup points for garbage according to the request for approval The newly approved annual rate of 65000 for 197374 will provide for an additional increase in the number of pickup points the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of an amendment to the trust agreement establishing the Wesley Thomas and Leila Warnell Hargrett Memorial Fund at the University of Georgia The amendment provides for twothirds of the income from the Fund to be used to maintain the Rare Book Collections of the University Libraries while onethird of the income will continue to be added to the corpus of the Fund which totals approximately 50000 The original agreement for establishment of the Fund as authorized by the Regents in April 1971 provided that income from the Fund would be added to the corpus of the Fund which was 40187 when the Fund was established until that corpus reached 50000 This original agreemen further provided that when the corpus of the Fund reache 1 50000 all of the income from the Fund would be used to maintain the Rare Book Collections Authorization was given for the execution of a declar tion of trust whereby the Milton M Ratner Scholarship and Loan Fund will be established at the University of Georgia Income from the Fund to be established with a 10000 donation to the University will be used to provide scholai ships andor loans to needy and worthy students attending the University of Georgia School of Law according to the request for approval The declaration of trust establishing the Fund further stipulates that if such provision of financial aid to law students is impractical or impossible to carry out the Trustee the Board of Regents in its discretion shall be authorized to use the trust estate and the income therefrom for any purpose for the benefit of the educational program of the University of Georgia School of Law the Regents were told Authorization was given for two residence halls for undergraduate men students at the University of Georgia to be redesignated for other uses Joseph E Brown Hall was authorized to be used as an academic teaching facility for the Department of Music and Drama and Clark Howell Residence Hall was authorized to be used as an administrative facility for units such as the Office of Career Planning and Placement Each of the two residence halls previously housed from 200 to 220 male students who will be reassigned to other residence halls without difficulty the Regents were told The two former dormitories will require remodeling in order to be used as teaching and administrative facilities according to the request for the Regents action Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement providing for the Industrial Development Division of the Engineering Experiment Station at the Georgia Institute of Technology to occupy office space in Albany The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Wilcox Realty Company It provides for rental of approximately 621 square feet of office space at 2031 N Slappey Boulevard Albany for a oneyear period from August 1 1973 to July 31 1974 at a monthly rental rate of 250 The agreement contains an option to renew rental for one additional year The rental rate for space provided under this agreement is 483 per square foot per year which is the lowest rate of those quoted for four different office facilities in Albany the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement providing for the Industrial Development Division of the Engineering Experiment Station at the Georgia Institute of Technology to occupy office space in the 201 Tanner Street Building Carrollton The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the Georgia Institute of Technology and William J Wiggins and C A Roush It provides for rental of approximately 564 square feet of office space in the Tanner Street Building for a oneyear period from July 1 1973 to June 30 1974 at a monthly rental rate of 200 The agreement contains an option to renew rental for one additional year 16 The System Summary The rental rate for space provided under this agreement is 425 per square foot per year A search has been made of available office space in Carrollton and no other available space has been found the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of two lease agreements providing for Georgia State University to continue to utilize office space at 10 Pryor Street S W Atlanta pending occupancy of the new Urban Life Center building under construction at the institution The lease agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the North Pryor Street Corporation One agreement provides for rental of approximately 7740 square feet of office space on the sixth floor of the 10 Pryor Street Building for the period from September 1 1973 to November 30 1973 at a monthly rate of 2741 The other agreement provides for rental of approximately 1870 square feet of office space on the third floor of the 10 Pryor Street Building for the period from September 1 1973 to November 30 1973 at a monthly rate of 662 The rental rate for space provided under these agreements is 425 per square foot per year The space to be occupied under the new lease agreements is currently being used by the institution under lease agreements which expire on August 31 1973 The faculty offices occupying this space will be moved to the Urban Life Center upon completion of that building Construction of the Center building is scheduled for completion in August 1973 however there are certain unknowns regarding the construction which may delay occupancy of the Center the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for Georgia State University to occupy additional office space at 10 Pryor Street SW Atlanta The lease agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the North Pryor Street Corporation It provides for the rental of approximately 30769 square feet of office space on the fourth and fifth floors of the 10 Pryor Street Building for the period from September 1 1973 to August 31 1974 at a monthly rental rate of 13461 The agreement contains an option to renew rental for two additional consecutive years The rental rate for space provided under this agreement is 525 per square foot per year This space is needed by Georgia State in addition to the 10832 square feet of space in the 10 Pryor Street Building that is now being occupied and will continue to be occupied and in addition to that space which will be provided by the new Urban Life Center building upon its completion The approved lease agreement contains a stipulation that the North Pryor Street Corporation will provide certain improvements in the facilities including painting extension of air conditioning ducts and installation of fireretardant partition facing in certain corridors In addition the lease contains a provision for operating the heating air conditioning and ventilating system during hours when the institutions faculty offices housed in this space will be in use but when the balance of the Buildings commercial offices will not be in use With the completion of the Urban Life Center Georgia State University will release 32000 square feet of previously rented space the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of two rental agreements providing for use of space at 393 Oconee Street Athens by the Art Department of the University of Georgia These 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 of space at a monthly rate of 275 for the period from October 1 1973 to September 30 1974 This space was previously rented by the University at a monthly rate of 250 The other agreement provides for the rental of approximately 1062 square feet of space at a monthly rate of 75 for the period from September 1 1973 to August 31 1974 This space was previously rented by the University at the same monthly rate Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement providing for the rental of property at 901 East 67th Street Savannah for use by Armstrong State College for a oneyear period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Armstrong State College and P A Edgerly provides for rental of the property at a monthly rate of 600 The newly approved agreement is a renewal of a current agreement under which the same property is leased at the same monthly rate This property is utilized by the College in conducting the joint program with Savannah State College to prepare persons for employment in public welfare programs Rental of the property will be funded by a Social Work Formula Teaching Grant from the Georgia Department of Human Resources the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for the Cooperative Educational Service Agency to rent the first floor of Sanford Hall at Georgia Southwestern College The lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southwestern College and the Cooperative Educational Service Agency provides for the Agency to rent the space on the first floor of this unoccupied former dormitory for a oneyear period from July 11973 through June 301974 at an annual rental of 6000 The funds received by the College for rental of the building will be used for operation and maintenance and will permit the College to keep the building in better condition the Regents were told Ratification was given to the administrative approval of the Vice Chancellor for the execution of a rental agreement to provide temporary facilities for an Admissions Office and faculty offices for Bainbridge Junior College for the period from June 15 1973 through July 30 1973 The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Bainbridge Junior College and Monroe Godwin provides for rental of 3000 square feet of space at 213 East Water Street Bainbridge at a fixed rental of 450 for the specified period The leased space will house for the 45day period offices which eventually will be located in the Colleges Administra Continued on Page 18 June 1973 17 Regents Meeting Continuedfrom Page 17 tion Building currently in the final stage of construction on the new college campus Bainbridge Junior College will open for enrollment in facilities on its new campus in the 1973 fall quarter Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement providing for the lease of 525 square feet of space in the Durden Hotel Building Swainsboro for use by Emanuel County Junior College for a threemonth period from July 1 1973 to September 30 1973 The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Emanuel County Junior College and Homer S Durden Sr provides for rental of the space consisting of two offices and a lavatory at a rate of 100 per month It contains an option to renew rental on a monthtomonth basis for three additional months The leased space will be used as temporary office facilities for faculty and administrative personnel of the College which will open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter The major portion of the College facilities will be temporarily housed in the National Guard Armory Swainsboro until the permanent college facilities are completed Completion of the permanent College facilities is expected to be in December 1973 Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to sell pine sawtimber and pine pulpwood located on property utilized by that institution The locations of the timber and the amount and type of timber to be sold from each location are as follows College Experiment Station Athens Whitehall Forest 182000 board feet of pine sawtimber Wilkins Experimental Farm Oglethorpe County 31785 board feet of pine sawtimber and 67 standard cords of pine pulpwood Central Georgia Branch Experiment Station Eatonton Bishop F Grant Memorial Forest 692050 board feet of pine sawtimber This timber has been inspected and approved for sale by the Georgia Forestry Commission according to the request for the Regents action It will be sold to the highest bidder through the State Purchasing Department Approval was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the purchase of land for use in the expansion of the campus of Georgia State University This agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta will bind the City of Atlanta to accept 210000 from the Regents toward purchase of approximately 59873 square feet of property located in a proposed Urban Renewal project adjacent to the present campus of Georgia State University Purchase of this land by the Regents was originally provided for in an October 1971 agreement between the Regents and the Housing Authority This 1971 agreement provided for purchase of the land at a cost not to exceed 350 per square foot or a total of approximately 210000 This amount was appropriated to the Regents by the 1972 session of the General Assembly under the Supplemental Appropriation Bill for the 197172 Fiscal Year An amendment to the 1971 agreement approved by the Regents in June 1972 provided for an adjustment in t e price of the land from the original 350 per square foot to a new price of 7 per square foot according to regulations f the Federal Government In addition the 1972 amendment included a clause binding the City of Atlanta to accept the previously authorized 210000 as payment toward the total purchase price of the property and obligating this 210000 for payment by the Regents during the 197273 Fiscal Year ending June 30 1973 The newly approved agreement between the Regents and the Housing Authority extends to the 197374 Fiscal Year ending June 30 1974 the Regents obligation to pay the 210000 o the Housing Authority toward purchase of the Urban Renewal property Authorization was given for the acceptance of a Purchase Option with the City of Augusta for 600000 to purchase urban renewal land in Augusta for use by the Medical College of Georgia Funds for purchase of this property were included in the supplemental state appropriation to the University System for the 197273 Fiscal Year as approved by the 1973 session of the General Assembly The exact location and square footage of this property which is adjacent to the campus of the Medical College cannot be determined until accurate surveys have been made the Regents were told The approved Purchase Option however will provide a binding document obligating the 600000 in 197273 funds for purchase of the property from the City of Augusta according to the request for the Regents action The purchase of property at 2242 Pickens Road Augusta for the Medical College of Georgia was approved The property is to be purchased from the Phi Chi Welfare Association for 39000 which will be provided from accumulated income of the L H Charbonnier Fund at the Medical College The property was authorized to be leased following its purchase to the Phi Chi Fraternity for an annual rental of 6000 under a lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the Phi Chi Fraternity The lease agreement is to become effective upon the closing date of the purchase for a oneyear period and will be renewable on a yeartoyear basis The Pickens Road property owned by the Phi Chi Welfare Association and used as the Phi Chi Fraternity house presently has an outstanding first mortgage of approximately 9700 and a second mortgage of approximately 35000 The property will be purchased by the Regents in fee simple and the purchase price will be used to retire the first mortgage and apply to the second mortgage the Regents were told The purchase price of 39000 agreed to by the owner of the property is 14333 less than the average of three appraisals on the property according to the request for approval Authorization was given for the execution of a deed transferring approximately 65 acres of Regents land in the University of Georgia Research Park Athens to the Georgia Department of Human Resources for use by the Athens Unit of the Georgia Retardation Center The land lies adjacent to the present Athens Unit of the 18 The System Summary Retardation Center and between the Retardation Center and the Southeast Poultry Research Laboratory of the US Department of Agriculture which is in the Research Park The land is needed by the Retardation Center for the development of additional parking space and is surplus to the needs of the University the Regents were told The deed transferring the land will contain as stipulated by the Regents four provisions which require that the property be used only in connection with research education and training programs and that construction on the property conform to certain regulations of the Research Park The purchase of property at 1051 Katherine Street Augusta for use by Augusta College was approved The property is to be purchased from Thomas F McDonald and Ingrid B McDonald for 45000 which was included in funds appropriated to the Regents by the 1973 General Assembly for use during the 197374 Fiscal Year Purchase of the property which lies across Patrol Drive from the campus of the College will be made after July 1 1973 when funds appropriated for use during the 197374 Fiscal Year will become available The purchase price of 45000 is 633 less than the average of three appraisals on the property The purchase of four parcels of property for use by Columbus College was authorized The locations of the parcels the present owners and the purchase prices are 34 Clearview Circle Columbus Columbus College Foundation Inc 19917 46 Clearview Circle Columbus Mrs Ellis R Vallery 16833 3135 Gentian Boulevard Columbus Columbus College Foundation Inc 9167 3139 Gentian Boulevard Columbus Columbus College Foundation Inc 9225 These parcels of property will be purchased with funds for the 197374 Fiscal Year appropriated for this purpose by the 1973 session of the General Assembly In each case the purchase price of the property is equivalent to the average of three appraisals on the value of the property The three parcels presently owned by the Columbus College Foundation Inc were purchased by the Foundation for the purpose of holding these parcels until funds became available to the University System for purchase of the land the Regents were told Approval was given to adopt a resolution requesting the City of Augusta to grant an easement andor permit to the Regents for the purpose of crossing Gwinnett Street with utility lines at the campus of the Medical College of Georgia This easement andor permit will allow for utility connections from the new Central Energy Plant presently under construction at the College to the site of the new Research and Education Building Addition presently in the planning stage Authorization was given to grant the City of Valdosta a nonexclusive easement for the relocation of a sanitary sewer line onto Regents property on the campus of Valdosta State College The relocation of the sewer line is necessary to facilitate reconstruction by the State Department of Transportation of three city streets through the campus of the College An assent agreement permitting reconstruction of the streets Oak Street Brookwood Drive and Bay Tree Road through the campus was approved by the Regents in 1972 Appointments and leaves of absence for faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved This Central Energy Plant facility is under construction at the project was performed by James C Smith consulting engineer Medical College of Georgia The 22054squarefoot project Augusta The general contractor is B Brittingham Mechanical is scheduled to be completed in July 1974 The design for the Inc Augusta Jr e 1973 19 Purposes of Georgia Tech Southern Tech Approved by Regents Statements of purpose of Georgia Institute of Technology and Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of Georgia Institute of Technology were approved by the Board of Regents at the April meeting The Statement of Purpose approved in April for Georgia Institute of Technology is except for the addition of one sentence identical to a Statement of Purpose approved for the institution at the February 1973 Regents meeting The additional sentence included in the third paragraph of the newly approved Statement is as follows It shall provide an environment for the physical development and wellbeing of its students Georgia Institute of Technology The text of the Statement for Georgia Institute of Technology is as follows The purpose of the Georgia Institute of Technology in the broadest sense is to contribute to the fulfillment of the educational needs of the State of Georgia In the pursuit of this objective the Georgia Institute of Technology is dedicated to the advancement of scientific and technical knowledge and achievement in a socially and culturally relevant framework It shall strive for excellence in teaching and scholarship and for innovation in research and service It shall strive to provide an educational environment that will encourage and assist students to develop fully their capabilities both as professionals and as human beings It shall provide an environment for the physical development and wellbeing of its students It shall press vigorously for the discovery and generation of new knowledge to investigate ways of applying such knowledge innovatively for the benefit of society and mankind and to foster the development of creative skills required for the design and development of new tools objects and ideas It shall take as its areas of special competence those of Engineering the Sciences Architecture Management and those areas in the Humanities and Social Sciences which are indispensable for an understanding of the human condition and purpose It shall provide undergraduate graduate and continuing education programs and carry out basic and applied research in its areas of special competence It shall also provide through the Southern Technical Institute technological training in its areas of special competence to meet those needs of qualified students and their potential employers which can be satisfied by two to fouryear programs It shall provide service to the society of which it is a part through its educational and research programs and to the extent possible without impairment of these programs through applications of its research development design and management capabilities Southern Technical Institute The text of the Statement for Southern Technical Institute is as follows Southern Technical Institute is an operationally separate unit of the Georgia Institute of Technology and is therefore a part of the University System of Georgia Its coeducational residential campus serves both day and evening students The purposes of Southern Technical Institute are to provide capable technicians and technologists for industry through technical and technically related educational programs which will prepare the students for career opportunities to becoi ie better citizens in their communities and to lead fuller and more enjoyable lives Southern Technical Institute accomplishes these basic purposes by offering the following programs 7 Twoyear associate and fouryear bachelors degrees in engineering technology and related technologies 2 A twoyear Associate in Fire Science Technology degree program and a variety of short intensive vocationally oriented fire training courses conducted throughout the State of Georgia 3 Short courses in vocationally oriented industrial training programs conducted in industry throughout the State of Georgia 4 Intensive short courses conducted on campus to accomplish specific educational and training goals J Culturally enriching adult education courses to assist the citizens of the community in a better understanding of the technological world in which they live 6 Planned activities to provide an environment for the physical development and wellbeing of its students To make these educational experiences as convenient to the state population as possible courses are conducted on campus day and evening through cooperative programs with other colleges and postsecondary schools and in a workandstudy cooperative education program These Statements were prepared at Georgia Institute of Technology and Southern Technical Institute in connection with studies for reaffirmation of accreditation of those units by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Auditorium Named An official namethe Charles A Jones Auditoriumfor the auditorium in the Hightower Textile Engineering Building at the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved by the Board of Regents at the June 20 meeting The auditorium is being named in honor of the late Charles A Jones Mr Jones who was born on November 161882 in Vinings received the BS degree in Textile Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology He joined the staff of Georgia Tech as an assistant in Dyeing in 1906 Mr Jones left the Tech staff in 1918 and returned in 1924 as assistant professor of Textile Engineering He advanced through the ranks to become professor of Textile Engineering and also served for several years as head of the Department of Textile Engineering He was named professor emeritus of the A French Textile School upon his retirement on June 30 1953 Mr Jones died in 1969 20 The System Summary Academic Offerings Continuedfrom Front Cover finish three academic years of work at Albany State College and the junior and senior years at Georgia Tech in order to receive bachelors degrees from Albany State College and from Georgia Tech or its fouryear division Southern Technical Institute A special provision of the program enables highly qualified specially selected undergraduates to enter Georgia Institute of Technology after three or more years of undergraduate study at Albany State College with the intent of seeking a masters degree instead of a second bachelors degree In such specially arranged cases the student must complete at least 50 quarter hours of graduate work at Georgia Tech in addition to the undergraduate work required for the bachelors degree from Albany State College Georgia State University Georgia State University received approval to establish a Master of LibraryMedia degree program a major in LibraryMedia under the existing Specialist in Education degree program and a major in Philosophy under the existing Master of Arts degree program The newly approved Master of LibraryMedia degree program effective in the 1973 summer quarter is designed to prepare librarymedia specialists for the public schools Such specialists will be prepared to organize and administer the library and educational media resources in local schools and to assist teachers in making the most effective use of instructional media now widely available in public schools Surveys indicate that more than 190 currently employed personnel in the Atlanta area need such training the Regents were told The newly approved major in LibraryMedia under the existing Specialist in Education degree program effective in the 1973 summer quarter is also designed to prepare librarymedia specialists for the public schools The newly approved major in Philosophy under the existing Master of Arts degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter is designed to provide preparation for further graduate work or for teaching at the junior college level Estimates indicate that approximately 10 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation and that 30 students will be enrolled by the third year of operation the Regents were told Georgia College Georgia College received approval to add a major in Marketing under the existing Bachelor of Business Administration degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter The newly approved major is designed to serve the needs of students who are interested in retailing advertising public relations and related areas of business It will be offered in addition to currently offered majors under the Bachelor of Business Administration degree including Accounting Economics General Business and Management the Regents were told Georgia Southern College leorgia Southern College was authorized to implement the Master of Public Administration degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter The new degree program to be administered by the Department of Political Science is designed to provide advanced studies for citizens of southeast Georgia who are planning careers in public service It has been planned to be vocational in nature and should help meet pressing needs for competent professionally trained public administrators in local state and federal government agencies and in other public service organizations the Regents were told Estimates indicate that approximately 30 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation and that 50 students will be enrolled by the third year of operation Georgia Southwestern College Georgia Southwestern College received approval to add a major in Psychology under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter This newly approved major is designed to provide preparation for work in social agencies and mental health centers It will be offered in addition to the institutions existing major in Psychology under the Bachelor of Arts degree The new Psychology major under the Bachelor of Science degree will require more courses with applied orientation and should develop marketable skills in behavioral science the Regents were told Estimates indicate that 40 students will be enrolled in the new program during its first year of operation according to the request for approval Valdosta State College Valdosta State College received approval to add a major in Psychology under the existing Master of Science degree program to add a major in Sociology under the existing Master of Science degree program and to add a major in Theatre Arts under the existing Bachelor of Fine Arts degree program The newly approved major in Psychology under the existing Master of Science degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter is designed primarily to prepare students to work in clinics hospitals counseling centers and related organizations It was planned to help relieve the shortage of psychologists with a masters degree and clinicalcounseling training who are needed for service in state institutions and other agencies the Regents were told Estimates indicate that 15 fulltime students will be enrolled in the new major field of study during its first year of operation and that approximately 25 students will be enrolled by the third year of operation according to the request for approval The newly approved major in Sociology under the existing Master of Science degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter is designed to prepare students for work as sociologists in the fields of social welfare and community services for work as junior college teachers and for further study at the doctoral level The versatility of the program including work in family counseling and criminal justice should make it one of the most sought after offerings in the College the Regents were told Estimates indicate that 35 students will be enrolled in the Continued on Page 22 June 1973 21 Academic Offerings Continuedfrom Page 21 program during its first year of operation and that 50 students will be enrolled by the second year of operation according to the request for approval The newly approved major in Theatre Arts under the existing Bachelor of Fine Arts degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter is designed to provide study in the fields of theatre arts and broadcasting It will include studies in acting directing technical work theory and childrens theatre as preparation for employment in the allied fields of radio television public relations and advertising Estimates indicate that 50 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation according to the request for approval West Georgia College West Georgia College received approval to establish a Bachelor of Science in Earth Science degree program to add a major in Business Education and a major in Educational Administration and Supervision under the existing Specialist in Education degree program and to establish an Associate of Science in Nursing degree program The new Bachelor of Science in Earth Science degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter is designed to prepare students as teachers of Earth Science in secondary schools in Georgia It has been planned as a means of alleviating the states increasing shortage of Earth Science teachers The program was developed with the consultation of the State Department of Education and will meet that Departments teacher certification requirements the Regents were told Estimates indicate that 15 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation and that 40 students will be enrolled by the second year of operation according to the request for approval The new majors in Business Education and Educational Administration and Supervision under the existing Specialist in Education degree program effective in the 1973 summer quarter are designed to provide advanced graduate education for school administrators and business teachers They will require one year of fulltime study beyond the masters degree Estimates indicate that 44 students will be enrolled in the Business Education major program during its first year of operation and that 35 students will be enrolled in the Educational Administration and Supervision program during its first year according to the request for approval The new Associate of Science in Nursing degree program effective on March 11974 is designed to prepare graduates to pass the state examination necessary for licensure as a Registered Nurse It was planned to provide the region served by the College including the ChattahoocheeFlint area and portions of the Coosa Valley area with graduates to fill an estimated 1000 vacant nursing positions in that region Estimates indicate that 50 students will be enrolled in the program during its first full year of operation and that 70 students will be enrolled in the two succeeding years of operation according to the request for approval Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge Junior College which will open for enrollme it in the 1973 fall quarter received approval to add majors in Secretarial Studies and in Administrative and Business Development under the previously approved Associate of Scien e degree program and to establish a oneyear certificate program in Secretarial Studies All of these new programs were authorized to be effective in the 1973 fall quarter Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Junior College received approval to offer oneyear certificate programs to train auto mechanics machinists and heating ventilation and air conditioning technicians effective in the 1973 fall quarter These programs will be offered by the VocationalTechnical Division of the College established in 1972 in cooperation with the State Board for Vocational Education These career programs as well as previously established programs of the VocationalTechnical Division are designed to meet the needs for skilled manpower in the area surrounding Brunswick Junior College Estimates indicate that 15 students will be enrolled in each of the newly approved programs during the first year of operation according to the request for approval Floyd Junior College Floyd Junior College received approval to add a major in Medical Laboratory Technology and a major in Mental Health Technology under the existing Associate in Science degree program The newly approved major in Medical Laboratory Technology effective in the 1973 fall quarter is designed to prepare students to pass the national examination for certification as Medical Laboratory Technicians and to prepare them for employment in medical laboratories The curriculum of the program was planned also to prepare students for transfer to a fouryear program in Medical Technology if they desire to continue their education beyond junior college Estimates indicate that 20 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation and that 44 students and 48 students will be enrolled for the second and third years respectively according to the request for approval The newly approved major in Mental Health Technology effective in the 1973 fall quarter is designed to prepare students for employment as human service workers or mental health associates in community mental health agencies as mental health associates or unit workers in psychiatric facilities and as assistants in care programs for the emotionally disturbed and the mentally retarded The new program was planned to help meet a need in the area serviced by the College It will be similar to career associate degree programs in the field of Mental Health which are offered by Georgia State University Armstrong State College Columbus College and Georgia College Estimates indicate that 30 students will be enrolled in the new major program during its first year of operation and that 60 students and 70 students will be enrolled for the second and third years respectively according to the request for approval 22 The System Summary Kennesaw Junior College Kennesaw Junior College received approval to establish a new major for the preparation of teacher assistants under the existing Associate of Science degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter This twoyear career program is designed to prepare paraprofessionals to work as teacher assistants in the elementary and secondary schools in the area surrounding the College It was reviewed by consultants and will meet the requirements of the State Department of Education the Regents were told Estimates indicate that 20 students will be enrolled in the new major program during its first year of operation according to the request for approval Change in Degree Designation Georgia College received approval to change the existing Certificate in Secretarial Studies to an Associate in Science degree with a major in Secretarial Studies effective in the 1973 fall quarter The twoyear certificate program which has been offered for many years at the College is comparable to an associate degree program the Regents were told Other Actions Georgia State University received approval to reorganize the administrative structure of the School of Business Administration effective on July 1 1973 The reorganization will include the establishment of two new administrative positions within the School Associate Dean for Research Programs and Associate Dean for Service Programs to provide administrative support for expanding activities in the areas of research and service These positions will exist in addition to two present positions within the School Associate Dean of the School and Associate Dean for Academic Programs This new administrative structure is designed to provide additional support to develop policies procedures research proposals and service activities for the Business Administration faculty which has grown to more than 200 members The Medical College of Georgia received approval to change the name of the Department of MedicalSurgical Nursing to the Department of Adult Nursing effective on July 1 1973 The change of title of this department within the School of Nursing at the Medical College is in keeping with trends in schools of Nursing throughout the United States the Regents were told Floyd Junior College received approval to establish a Department of Developmental Studies and a Department of Nursing effective on July 1 1973 The newly approved Department of Developmental Studies will administer developmental courses in English mathematics and reading It will offer instruction guidance and counseling for students who are experiencing academic difficulties and who need specialized assistance the Regents were told The head of the new Department will report directly to the dean of the College according to the request for approval The newly approved Department of Nursing will administer the institutions twoyear Nursing program established as a major field of study under the Associate in Science degree in the 1971 fall quarter The Nursing program has been administered by the Division of Natural Science and Mathematics A separate Department of Nursing which will be established under the supervision of the dean of the College is in accordance with recommendations of the dean of the School of Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia the Regents were told Staff Member Gets New Authority on Construction Projects Additional authority to handle specified construction and physical plant matters was granted to a staff member of the Board of Regents under two actions of the Regents at their May meeting In one action the vice chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant was authorized to approve change orders and other increases in project budgets for all construction projects of the Board of Regents up to a maximum of 20000 per change order or other increase This authorization includes specifically the change orders and increases for projects constructed by the Georgia Education Authority University It provides that an information item on each change order or increase is to be presented to the Board of Regents at the meeting immediately following the taking of the action in the other action the vice chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant was granted authority to approve the execution an 1 delivery of revocable license agreements or permits for the in allation of electrical power lines cables and duct banks ga lines domestic water lines sanitary and storm sewers te phone lines steam hot water and chilled water mains ar other such utilities and appurtenances across Regents property to buildings and improvements at the various units of the University System The Regents stipulated that in each such case the license agreement is to include the following provisions This agreement does not confer upon the Licensee any rights title estate or interest in said licensed premises nor does this license agreement confer upon the Licensee a license coupled with an interest or an easement This agreement merely gives to the Licensee and to the Licensee only a revocable personal privilege it being expressly understood and agreed by Licensee that regardless of any and all improvements and investments made expenses and harm incurred or encountered by Licensee this agreement may be revoked and terminated by Licensor either in toto or pro tanto upon thirty 30 days written notice to Licensee After expiration of such thirty 30day period this license agreement shall stand as revoked and terminated Both actions were requested in order to shorten the length of the Board of Regents agenda and the minutes and to enable the vice chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant to discharge his duties more efficiently the Regents were told Jui IE 1973 23 Russell Chair in Political Science Authorized for University The establishment of the Richard Brevard Russell Chair in Political Science at the University of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 20 meeting The Chair will be financed with funds to be received by the University System from the estate of the late United States Senator Richard Brevard Russell according to the terms of Senator Russells will Establishment of the Chair will be provided by the execution authorized at the June Regents meeting of an agreement in trust between the Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the estate of Senator Russell through Richard Brevard Russell III and Hugh Peterson Jr coexecutors of the estate That agreement in trust specifies terms for the administration of the endowment in accordance with the wishes of Senator Russell the Regents were told Resolution Will Be Presented A resolution expressing the Regents appreciation to the estate of Senator Russell for this most generous gift and the establishment of this Chair was also approved by the Regents for presentation to the coexecutors of the estate Senator Russell was born in Winder on November 2 1897 He received the Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Georgia in 1918 and began the practice of law in Winder n 1919 He served as a member of the Georgia House of Representatives for 10 years beginning in 1921 and as House Spea ker Pro Tern in 1923 and as Speaker in 192731 He served as Governor of Georgia in 193133 and during that period he initiated and sponsored legislation that created the Board of Regents and the University System of Georg He served in the United States Senate from January 12 1933 until his death in January 1971 Residency Policy Revised The residency status of married female students in the University System of Georgia will be determined for tuition and fee purposes independently of the residency status of their husbands according to a policy revision approved by the Board of Regents at the June 20 meeting The Regents longstanding policy Definition of Residence contained two sections tying the residency status of married female students in the University System to the residency status of their husbands The June 20 revision which was recommended by the Attorney General was authorized to be prospective rather than retrospective in its effect the Regents indicated THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS W Lee Burge Atlanta Chairman William S Morris III Augusta Vice Chairman John A Bell Jr Dublin Charles A Harris Odila Roy V Harris Augusta Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta James D Maddox Rome 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 ChancellorConstruction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus P R Smith Winder 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 ChancellorComputing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta Noah Langdale Jr Medical College of Georgia Augusta 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 Tift on J Clyde Driggers Albany Junior College AI baity 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 Barnes ville 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 RETURN REQUESTED NonProfit Organixation U S POSTAGE PAID ATLANTA GA Permit No 342 UNIV OF GA LIBRARIES 0 ACQUISITION D I V ATHENS GA 3060 1 A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 7JULY 1973 Enrollment Gain Reported For 1973 Summer Quarter The universities and colleges of the University System of Georgia reported that Regular enrollment was 58918 students for the 1973 summer quarter That number at 28 institutions included an increase of 2562 students or 45 percent over the Regular enrollment of 56356 students reported by 27 institutions for the 1972 summer quarter Gordon Junior College opened for enrollment as a University System unit in the 1972 fall quarter It was formerly a privately operated institution Gordon Military College 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 Total Enrollment The institutions reported that Total enrollment was 61740 students in the 1973 summer quarter That number included an increase of 3115 students or 53 percent over the Total en Continued on Page 15 Academic Additions Changes Authorized at Board Meeting New academic programs involving eight institutions and one institutional division of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the July 11 meeting These additions primarily new major fields of concentration under existing degree programs will be implemented during the 197374 Academic Year beginning next September The institutions for which they were approved are Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Georgia College Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology Albany Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College and Gordon Junior College In other actions on academic affairs at the July meeting The Regents authorized three new academic unitstwo departments and one division for two institutions and new names for three academic units two departments and one instituteat three institutions The Regents received information items indicating that Albany State College and Albany Junior College will coordi Continued on Page 12 Contract for College in Ware Execution of a contract for the construction and establishment of a junior college to serve the WaycrossWare County area was authorized by the Board of Regents at the July 11 meeting The contract between the Regents and the Board of Commissioners of Ware County provides for construction of the new junior college on a tract of land designated by the Regents in February 1973 as the preferred site for the college This tract including approximately 150 acres of land at Waycross is known as the Francis Street site It is bounded on the east by West Gate Development on the north by Francis Street on the west by Anita Street and on the south by an eastwest closing line he contract for construction of the new junior college provides for the Board of Commissioners to furnish to the Regents 2000000 for development of initial physical plant facilities of the new junior college and the 150acre tract of land deeded in fee simple with a title guaranty policy ie contract also provides for other actions to be taken by County Approved by Regents Ware County in connection with development and servicing of the campus site and zoning of the area surrounding the college This twoyear college of the University System was authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1970 NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED New officers of the Board of RegentsChairman William S Morris III Augusta and Vice Chairman Charles A Harris Ocillaassumed their duties on July 1 Mr Morris is a Regent from the StateatLarge and Mr Harris is the Regent from the Eighth District They were elected at the April meeting for a oneyear term Mr Morris succeeded W Lee Burge Atlanta as chairman Mr Harris succeeded new Chairman Morris as vice chairman Mr Burge who is the Regent from the Fifth District had served as chairman since July 1 1971 His present term as a member of the Board will continue to January 1 1975 REGENTS ESTABLISH RULES Radio Station WGST Atlanta has been officially designated as surplus property and offered for sale through public bidding These actions were taken by the Board of Regents at the July 11 meeting upon the recommendation of the Committee on WGST a standing committee of the Board They formalized the Boards April 1973 agreementinprinciple for the sale of the station which is operated by the Georgia Institute of Technology The committee in its report recommending the sale of the station and all of its assets said that WGST has contributed its maximum usefulness to Georgia Tech The report indicated that the recommendation for the sale of the facility was made with the concurrence of Georgia Tech President Joseph M Pettit The text of the July 11 resolution adopted by the Board of Regents is as follows Resolved that the Board of Regents shall and it does hereby declare that Radio Station WGST and all of its operating assets are surplus and can no longer be used advantageously in the University System The sale of the operating assets of WGST is in the best interest of the University System particularly Georgia Institute of Technology Resolved further that Radio Station WGST and all of its operating assets shall be sold at public sale by the Board of Regents after invitations to bid have been extended to all who have expressed an interest in buying the station and invitations to bid have been advertised in four issues of the Broadcasting FOR RADIO STATION SALE Magazine and the Editor and Publishers Magazine and oti er publications which may be recommended by the Geor ia Department of Administrative Services Resolved further that the sale of Radio Station WG T shall be contingent upon the approval of the Federal Comn unications Commission within eighteen months after the exe ution of the contract of sale and if the sale is not so approved within eighteen months the sale shall be void Resolved further that the proceeds from the sale of WG T shall be used for the exclusive benefit of Georgia Institute of Technology Resolved further that the Board of Regents shall and it does hereby reserve the right to accept or reject any and all b ds for any reason deemed advisable Resolved further that the details of the sale of WGST and all documents and instruments incident thereto shall be subject to review and approval by the Attorney General Bid documents may be obtained after August 15 from the office of the vice president of Business and Finance at the Georgia Institute of Technology the Regents were told Georgia Tech received the WGST property in 1923 as a gift from Clark Howell Sr editor of The Atlanta Constitution The station however has been owned by the Board of Regents and operated for the exclusive benefit of Georgia Tech since 1943 Under this arrangement all profits derived from the operation of the station have been contributed to Georgia Tech Scholarships Totaling 10451 Awarded to Georgia Residents Regents Scholarships totaling 10451 awarded to 19 residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the July 11 meeting Recipients of the Scholarships include one freshman student eight sophomore students six junior students and four senior students The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and the total amount of the Scholarships at each institution are Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 2 666 Georgia State University 10 6698 Columbus College 2 1000 and South Georgia College 5 2087 Each institution in the University System receives a proportionate share of the 200000 in annual state appropriation to the University System for Regents Scholarships 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 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 classor in the case of an entering freshman must be predicted to achieve such standing Also only persons who find it difficult or impossible to attend college without supplemental financial aid are eligible to receive the awards Applications for Regents Scholarships are made to financial aid directors of the institutions of the University System Volume 9 Number 7 July 1973 Robert M JoinerEditor Judy Hall RussellEditorial Assistant Erdine P DonovanResearch Assistant The System Summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 2 The System Summary Agricultural Research Units Revamped for Administration Administrative reorganization of the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture was announced on July 25 to become effective on August 1 The principal features of the new administrative structure for these research units are The three main stationsthe Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton the Georgia Experiment Station at Griffin and the College Experiment Station at Athensand all branch stations will continue in operation All of the branch stations will come under the jurisdiction of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station and the Georgia Experiment Station These branch stations have been under the jurisdiction of the College Experiment Station for many years The resident directors of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station and the Georgia Experiment Station will be also associate directors of the Agricultural Experiment Stations For south Georgia E Broadus Browne will be associate director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations and resident director of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Dr Browne resident director of the College Experiment Station until August 1 will be administratively responsible for the work of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station the Southeast Branch Station at Midville the Southwest Branch Station at Plains the Plant Materials Center at Americus the field station at Alapaha the field station at Attapulgus and research programs at Reidsville and at Skidaway Island For north Georgia Curtis R Jackson will become associate director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations and will continue his duties as resident director of the Georgia Experiment Station Dr Jackson will be administratively responsible for the work of the Georgia Experiment Station the Northwest Georgia Branch Station at Calhoun the Mountain Branch Station at Blairsville the Central Branch Station at Eatonton and research programs at Byron Fort Valley and other locations in north Georgia or the College Experiment Station William P Flatt will serve as acting resident director Dr Flatt also will continue to serve as director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations the overall research arm of the College of Agriculture The reorganization plan was approved administratively University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said an 1 will be presented to the Board of Regents for formal action at he September meeting The Regents individually have approved the plan the Chancellor said The plan was recommended by Fred C Davison president of he University of Georgia and Henry W Garren dean of th College of Agriculture he necessity for the interim administrative action was br ught about by the resignation of Frank P King resident dii ctor of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Chancellor Si psons announcement indicated Dr King who assumed a w position director of Development for the Georgia Agrira a n July 1 is serving as acting director of the Coastal PI n Experiment Station during the month of July Georgia Tech Student Center Gets Name Approved by Board An official name for the Student Center at the Georgia Institute of Technologythe Fred B Wenn Georgia Tech Student Center was approved by the Board of Regents at the July 11 meeting The name proposed by Georgia Tech was approved by the Regents in memory of the late Fred B Wenn Mr Wenn who died this year joined the Georgia Tech faculty as associate professor of Commerce in 1923 prior to the establishment of the University System of Georgia He assumed the rank of professor of Economics and Social Studies in 1946 and became professor of Industrial Management in 1947 remaining in that position until his retirement in 1958 Mr Wenn was named professor emeritus of Industrial Management following his retirement During his 35 years at Georgia Tech Mr Wenn devoted many active years to extracurricular activities and was instrumental in raising the funds for construction of a student center for the institution the Regents were told He helped organize the Presidents Club the Tech Ramblin Reck parade the Industrial Management Club the Ramblin Reck Club and support for other student organizations on campus according to the request for the Regents action University Fee Increased An increase in the quarterly student health fee at the University of Georgia from 1650 to 20 was approved by the Board of Regents at the July 11 meeting The increase subject to provisions of the Cost of Living Council will become effective in the 1973 fall quarter The fee increase will provide for the cost of operating new medical facilities recently opened at the institution Such facilities have enabled the space for inpatients at the Gilbert Health Center to be increased from 12 beds to 30 beds according to the request for the Regents action The University offers a comprehensive health care package which provides students all medical services performed at the Gilbert Health Center including preventative medicine services and health education services the Regents were told The only medical services not performed in connection with the Health Center are blood transfusions major surgery and obstetrical deliveries according to information presented to the Regents Next Board Meeting in September The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for September 1112 at Georgia State University in Atlanta The practice of not scheduling a regular meeting of the Board in August has been followed for many years Jui 1973 3 APPOINTMENTS OF 17 ADMINISTRATORS APPROVED IN JULY Appointments of three deans and 14 other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the July 11 meeting William R Gable was named dean of the School of Urban Life and professor of Political Science at Georgia State University effective on July 16 1973 Dr Gable who was born on October 14 1924 in Columbia Mississippi received the BA and MA degrees from Louisiana State University and the PhD degree from the University of Chicago He has held his present position as director of the Institute of Public Administration and professor of Political Science at Arizona State University since 1967 During the period from July 1971 to August 1972 he took a leave of absence from Arizona State University to serve as executive coordinator of the Arizona Board of Regents He was previously associated with the University System of Georgia as assistant professor of Social Science at the Georgia Institute of Technology from 1953 to 1956 Dianne D Cowart was named dean of Women and instructor in Social Science at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective on July 1 1973 Mrs Cowart who was born on October 21 1937 in Duval County Florida received the BS degree from Valdosta State College and the MEd degree from the University of Georgia She has been associated with Tift County High School Tifton since 1965 and has served that institution in her present position as school counselor since 1969 Fretwell G Crider was named academic dean and professor of Chemistry at Middle Georgia College effective on July 1 1973 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 became associated with the University System when he joined the faculty of Armstrong State College as professor of Chemistry and chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Physics in 1964 He remained at Armstrong State College until he assumed his present position as dean of the College and professor of Chemistry at Gordon Junior College on October 1 1972 J Aaron Bertrand Jr was named director of the School of Chemistry in addition to his duties as professor of Chemistry at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective on July 1 1973 Dr Bertrand who was born on March 20 1933 in Lake Charles Louisiana received the BS degree from McNeese State College and the MS and PhD degrees from Tulane University He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech as an assistant professor of Chemistry in 1962 and advanced through the ranks at that institution to assume his present position as professor of Chemistry in 1970 Roger Eugene Wehrle was named director of the Student Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective on July 1 1973 Mr Wehrle who was born on June 131941 in Rome Iowa received the BS degree from the University of Iowa He has served in his present position as director of the University Union at Florida State University since 1970 William Edward Kent III was named director of the HotelMotel Administration Program in the School of General Studies and assistant professor of HotelMotel Administrate n at Georgia State University effective on July 16 1973 Mr Kent who was born on December 311940 in Danville Virginia received the BS degree from Florida State University and the MBA degree from Michigan State University He has held his present position as assistant professor of Hotel Administration and General Business and assistant to the Dean of the College of Business at Fort Lauderdale University since 1971 Cecyle H Hopkins was named coordinator of the Nursing programs at Albany State College and Albany Junior College effective on July 1 1973 Mrs Hopkins who was born on November 6 1912 in Arnoldsville Georgia received the BS degree from Vanderbilt University and the MS degree from the University of Alabama She has held her present position as director of Nursing and associate professor of Nursing at Albany Junior College since 1971 She will retain the rank of associate professor of Nursing under her new appointment The coordinated operation of the Nursing programs at Albany State College and Albany Junior College was provided for under terms of an agreement effective July 1 1973 between the institutions announced also at the July meeting The agreement provides for joint use of personnel and resources of the fouryear Nursing program at Albany State College and the twoyear Nursing program at Albany Junior College The fouryear program leads to the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Nursing and the twoyear program leads to the Associate in Arts degree with a major in Nursing Jane C Tallman was named head of the Department of Art in addition to her duties as assistant professor of Art at Fort Valley State College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Mrs Tallman who was born on August 2 1930 in Eugene Oregon received the BA degree from the University of Miami and the MFA degree from Florida State University She has held her present position as assistant professor of Art at Fort Valley State College since 1972 Ali A Shukair was named head of the Department of Political Science in addition to his duties as professor of Social Science at Fort Valley State College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Shukair who was born on November 18 1932 in Beitunia Palestine has been a United States citizen since 1963 He received the BA MA and PhD degrees from Southern Illinois University and has held the position of associate professor of Social Science at Fort Valley State College since 1968 His promotion to professor of Social Science effective in the 1973 fall quarter was approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1973 meeting Donald L Adams was named head of the Department of Psychology in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Psychology at Fort Valley State College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Adams who was born on November 13 1937 in Birm The System Summary ingham Alabama received the BS degree from the University of Alabama the MS degree from Auburn University and the PhD degree from the University of Georgia He has held his present position as assistant professor of Psychology at Fort Valley State College since 1971 Doris Hill Adams was named chairman of the Division of Education and assistant professor of Education at Fort Valley State College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Adams who was born on April 91928 in White Plains New York received the AB degree from Shaw University the MA degree from Teachers College of Columbia University and the EdD degree from the University of Georgia She served in her most recent position as director of Staff Services for the Bibb County Schools during 197273 She was previously employed by Fort Valley State College as an instructor in English in 19661968 and as an assistant professor of English in 19681969 Robert W Greenfield was named head of the Department of Sociology and professor of Sociology at Georgia Southern College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Greenfield who was born on June 6 1925 in Duluth Minnesota received the BA degree from Kent State University and the PhD degree from Ohio State University He has held his present position as coodinator for Sociology and Anthropology and professor of Sociology and Anthropology at Eckerd College since 1967 Elliott W McElroy was named chairman of the Division of Humanities and associate professor of Philosophy at Clayton Junior College effective on July 15 1973 Dr McElroy who was born on September 7 1940 in Covington Georgia received the BA degree from Davidson College the BD degree from Columbia Theological Seminary and the PhD degree from the University of Georgia He has held his present position as assistant professor of Philosophy at Valdosta State College since 1969 His promotion to associate professor of Philosophy at Valdosta State College effective in the 197374 Academic Year was approved by the Regents in April 1973 Thomas Mashburn Deaton was named chairman of the Division of Social Science and associate professor of History and Political Science at Dalton Junior College effective on September 1 1973 Dr Deaton who was born on August 22 1937 in Clarksville Tennessee received the BA degree from Mississippi College the BD degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and the MA and the PhD degrees from the University of Georgia He has been a member of the faculty at Georgia College since 1967 and has held his present position as associate professor of History and Political Science at that institution since 1971 Richard W Trimble was named director of the Department of Developmental Studies in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Mathematics at Floyd Junior College effective on September 1 1973 Dr Trimble who was born on March 2 1943 in Cullman Alabama received the BS degree from Valparaiso University and the MS and PhD degrees from Auburn University He has held his present position as assistant professor of Mathematics at Floyd Junior College since 1971 Marie M Lo Monaco was named chairman of the Division of Nursing and assistant professor of Nursing at Gordon Junior College effective on August 1 1973 Mrs Lo Monaco who was born on May 19 1930 in New York City received the RN degree from Fordham Nursing School and the BS degree from Georgia State University She is expected to receive the MS degree from Emory University in August She served in her most recent position as an instructor in MedicalSurgical Nursing and Fundamentals of Nursing at Piedmont Hospital Atlanta in 196972 Berkley Carlyle Ramsey was named chairman of the Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences and assistant professor of Social Science at South Georgia College effective on August 1 1973 Mr Ramsey who was born on October 29 1941 in South Boston Virginia received the AB degree from the University of Florida and the MS degree from Florida State University He is expected to receive the PhD degree from Florida State University in August He has held his present position as coordinator of Cooperative Education at the University of West Florida since 1972 He was previously associated with the University System of Georgia as an assistant professor of History at Albany Junior College in 196669 Objectives of Medical College Summarized in Statement A Statement of Purpose for the Medical College of Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents at the June meeting The text of the Statement is as follows The Medical College of Georgia in its role as a member of the University System of Georgia has before it three essenti goals which combine to provide higher education services to citizens of the State of Georgia Fulfillment of the College purpose is obtained through these specific goals To provide health education and training for prospective practitioners scientists and educators at the undergraduate graduate postgraduate and continuing education levels To promote scholarly inquiry in the biological sciences and provide leadership in the generation of basic knowledge of human biology in health and disease To exercise leadership in the development of new educational approaches for the health professions and in the application of new knowledge and technology This Statement was prepared at the institution in connection with a selfstudy leading to reaffirmation of accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools July 1973 5 Regents Add Four Projects Four new construction projects for institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the June meeting Steps to advance several previously approved construction projects at System units were approved by the Regents also at the June meeting and at the July 11 meeting New Projects The new construction projects authorized at the June meeting the project budgets and the architects tentatively appointed to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the projects are Regional Paramedical Center Armstrong State College 2000000 Gunn and Meyerhoff Savannah Fine Arts Building Georgia Southwestern College 2000000 Zeb V Lackey and Associates Valdosta Biological Sciences Building Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1200000 James C Wise Simpson Aiken and Associates Inc Atlanta WarehouseShop Building Gainesville Junior College 350000 Hunt Enloe West McLean and Associates Inc Atlanta Preliminary Plans Preliminary plans were approved at the June meeting for the Engineering Experiment Station Research Building project at the Georgia Institute of Technology with a project budget of 200000 The appointment of Carlton P Fountain architect Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project is designed to provide a building to be made of prefabricated industrial steel to be used for research in solid waste disposal according to the request for the Regents action in June Preliminary plans were approved at the July meeting for the Dairy Cattle Facility project at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture These plans were approved with a project budget of 705353 The appointment of William Y McLean architect Tifton to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project is designed to provide a series of farmlike buildings including a feed mixing plant a calf barn a milking parlor and milk handling facilities These buildings will provide a facility for development of research toward improving dairy cattle farming in south Georgia according to the request for the Regents action in July Preliminary plans were approved at the July meeting for the Boar Test Station project at the College Experiment Station Athens of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture These plans were approved with a project budget of 138134 The appointment of Webb Kerr Pillert Inc Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized Advance Other Construction This project is designed to provide a onestory frame bui ing enclosed on three sides and open on the fourth side whi i will contain a series of stalls for use in research in the develo ment of boars Project Budget Increases Increases in project budgets for two projects were approv d by the Regents in June as follows Dairy Research Building University of Georgia creased 32235 to a new total of 273630 This budget increase was requested following the completion of working drawings and specifications It will enable t e project to go to bid by bringing the total project budget into compliance with the final estimated cost of the project Student Center Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College increased 41707 to a new total of 1341707 This budget increase was requested following the completion of working drawings and specifications It will enable the project to go to bid An increase in the project budget for one project was approved in July as follows Remodeling of Davis Hall South Georgia Collegeincreased 76959 to a new total of 516959 This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids the lowest of which exceeded the previously established construction budget Approval of the increase will permit awarding of the construction contract Other Action in June An internal adjustment in the budget of the Library project at Fort Valley State College previously approved in administrative action of the Chancellor was ratified by the Regents in June This adjustment reduces the general contingency line item of the budget by 35151 to a new total of 132690 and increases the construction portion from 1670242 to a new total of 1699500 This adjustment will not change the overall project budget of 2100000 The increase in the construction portion of the project budget allowed the construction contract to be awarded to the low base bid as received on May 31 1973 Administrative approval of the adjustment was given in order not to delay construction the Regents were told Plant Rehabilitation Funds Allocated To System Units Allocations of Physical Plant Rehabilitation funds for 11 units of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the June meeting and allocations of such rehabilitation funds for 24 units of the System were approved by the Regents at the July 11 meeting The allocations totaling 219030 approved at the June meeting and the projects for which these funds will be used are as follows Medical College of Georgia 1320 for engineering for relocation of utilities in the Eugene Talmadge Memorial 6 The System Summary Hospital University of Georgia 200 for fan balance and 152500 for Livestock Sales Facility Phase II at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Albany State College 10000 for boiler replacement in Caroline Hall and 5819 for demolition of buildings Armstrong State College 2000 for compressor repair Augusta College17400 for roof repair contract and 2100 for engineering on mechanical repairs contract Fort Valley State College 13400 for air conditioning repairs contract change orders Brunswick Junior College400 for air conditioning repairs Clayton Junior College 3891 for fencing Floyd Junior College 5800 for fencing Gordon Junior College700 for Russell Hall controls and 500 for air conditioning unit repair in Woodward Hall South Georgia College 3000 for replacement of transformer The funds allocated in June were derived from the 197273 state appropriation to the University System In addition to authorizing expenditure of 197273 rehabilitation funds for the above projects the Regents authorized the withdrawal of funding with 197273 rehabilitation funds for a land purchase approved for Georgia State University at the May Regents meeting Funding for the purchase totaling 38150 was not required during the 197273 Fiscal Year therefore this purchase was removed from the rehabilitation budget for that year to allow for funding of other projects The land to be purchased for Georgia State totaling approximately 4066 square feet of property at 49 Piedmont Avenue Atlanta is being held for that purpose under a purchase option between the Regents and Clein Enterprises Inc authorized by the Regents in May Purchase of this land with 197374 rehabilitation funds was scheduled to be presented to the Regents for approval at a future meeting the Regents were told The allocations totaling 1708590 approved at the July meeting and the projects for which these funds will be used are as follows Georgia Institute of Technology 50000 for athletic field at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of Georgia Tech 50000 for biological laboratory conversions 30000 for Mechanical Engineering office conversions and 20000 for Industrial Engineering and Systems Engineering conversions Georgia State University38150 for purchase of land which is being held under a purchase option between the Regents and Clein Enterprises Inc 77000 for kitchen equipment 20000 for fence at Indian Creek and Honor Farm 15000 for Physical Education areahandball and jo ging 16500 for Ceramics studio and 100000 for re odeling of Kell Hall and Sparks Hall from moves to Urban File Building Tedical College of Georgia Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital 100000 for kitchen conversion 250000 for electrical systems 150000 for heating ventilating and air conditioning systems and 60000 for relocation of utilities University of Georgia Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station at Griffin 10000 for roof replacements for shops and 2400 for parapet repairs to the Stuckey Building Albany State College 25000 for renovation of McIntosh Hall 19200 for renovation of Caroline Hall and 6500 for renovation of ROTC building Armstrong State College24000 for tennis courts Augusta College 12000 for conversion of classrooms to seminar rooms Columbus College 37500 for remodeling of newly acquired buildings 25000 for campus lighting 5000 for pedestrian bridge 12500 for Fine Arts Auditorium acoustics and 6000 for remodeling of Illges Building Fort Valley State College 8000 for landscaping Georgia College 50000 for miscellaneous repairs and conversions Georgia Southern College50000 for operating funds for electrical distribution system project and 30000 for renovation of Williams Center Georgia Southwestern College 15000 for razing of Terrell Hall North Georgia College 30000 for Dining Hall boilers 4000 for Sanford Hall flooring 3000 for Sirmon Hall hot water system and 47000 for oil tanks and water heaters West Georgia College13000 for Physical Education Building bleachers 8000 for campus lighting and 14000 for campus road drainage Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College51800 for rehabilitation of Science Building and 1800 for outside door replacement in old gymnasium Albany Junior College 20000 for Physical Education toilet facilities Brunswick Junior College2500 for paving of sidewalks and 12000 for campus lighting Clayton Junior College 15000 for fence Dalton Junior College5000 for walks and curbs and 15000 for swimming pool filters and lights Gordon Junior College14000 for Woodward Hall offices and 21000 for remodeling of Connell Hall Kennesaw Junior College 25740 for curb and gutter in parking lot and 18000 for fence Middle Georgia College 30000 for conversion of Student Center South Georgia College 11000 for flooring and roofing of Tanner Hall Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 12000 for well chlorinators and 20000 for conversion of open buildings to shops The funds allocated in July were derived from the 197374 state appropriation to the University System J 1973 7 Emeritus Titles Authorized for 22 Retirees in System Emeritus Titles for 22 retiring and retired faculty and staff members at six units of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the June meeting They are Georgia Institute of Technology Herman A Dickert professor emeritus of Textile Engineering effective on July 1 1970 Gerald B Fletcher associate professor emeritus of Textile Engineering effective on January 1 1973 Austin L Starrett professor emeritus of Mathematics effective on July 1 1973 Medical College of Georgia Alda L Ditchfield professor emerita of Nursing effective on August 1 1973 Perry P Volpitto professor emeritus of Anesthesiology effective on July 1 1973 University of Georgia Dolores Elizabeth Artau director emerita of International Student Affairs effective on July 1 1973 Ralph Everett Balyeat professor emeritus of Management effective on July 1 1973 George Edwin Henderson professor emeritus of Agricultural Engineering effective on July 1 1973 William Porter Kellam professor and director emeritus of Libraries effective on July 1 1973 Horace Montgomery professor emeritus of History effective on July 1 1973 Hubert B Owens Alumni Foundation Distinguished professor emeritus of Environmental Design Constance Knowles Draper professor emeritus of Landscape Architec ture and dean emeritus of the School of Environmental Design effective on July 1 1973 Rachel Sibley Sutton professor emerita of Elementary Education effective on July 1 1973 Emeliza Swain professor emerita of Counselor Education effective on July 1 1973 Mary Jane Tingle professor emerita of Language Education effective on July 1 1973 John Ralph Johnson professor emeritus of Agronomy and head emeritus of the Extension Agronomy Department effective on July 1 1973 North Georgia College Susie M Harris associate professor emerita of Library Science effective on July 1 1973 I Newton Oakes professor emeritus of Business Administration effective on July 1 1973 Ella Ray Oakes associate registrar emerita effective on July 1 1973 West Georgia College Collus O Johnson professor emeritus of Education and director emeritus of Continuing Education effective on July 1 1973 Floyd H Wirsing associate professor emeritus of Chemistry effective on July 1 1973 South Georgia College Ina Mildred Randitt associate professor emerita of Science and Mathematics effective on July 1 1973 Eric Lehman White associate professor emeritus of Science and Mathematics effective on July 1 1973 This Library Building project which is under construction at February 1975 The architect for the project is Allain and Fort Valley State College is designed to provide an area of Associates Inc Atlanta The general contractor is James C 68876 square feet The facility is scheduled for completion in Welch Construction Company Columbus 8 The System Summary REGENTS MEETING July The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting at the office of the Board in Atlanta on July 11 1973 Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the College of Education at the University of Georgia to produce learning materials for use in programs of vocational education The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board for Vocational Education was authorized to be effective for the period from July 11 1973 through the completion of the learning materials project Under terms of the agreement the College of Education will produce the following materials related to vocational education individualized learning packages curriculum guides programmed books for interdisciplinary vocational math and individualized instructional materials for postsecondary programs The agreement further specifies that the University will receive 100000 from the State Board for Vocational Education for producing these materials Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the College of Education at the University of Georgia to conduct a graduate workstudy program for personnel of the Division of Community Services State Department of Human Resources The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Department of Human Resources on behalf of the Division of Community Services was authorized to be effective for the period from July 15 1973 through June 30 1974 It provides for the University to receive 58700 for providing such educational services to the Division of Community Services Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to render the services of two of its personnel to the Staff Development Center Athens of the State Department of Offender Rehabilitation The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Department of Offender Rehabilitation was authorized to be effective for the period from July 15 1973 through June 30 1974 nder terms of the agreement the University of Georgia will provide the services of one fulltime professor and one media specialist to the Staff Development Center for the period of the agreement and will be reimbursed 28846 by the Department of Offender Rehabilitation for providing services of these personnel Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Georgia Southern College to offer inservice training to personnel of the Division of Investigation State Department of Public Safety The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southern College and the Division of Investigation was authorized to be effective for the period from August 1 1973 through June 30 1974 It provides for the College to offer specific inservice training for personnel of the Division of Investigation in four training sequences each continuing for two weeks Under terms of the agreement the College will receive 44000 from the Division of Investigation for providing such educational services Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Valdosta State College to conduct a program of teacher education in Thomasville Georgia during the 1973 summer quarter and for the College to award tuition grants to participants in the program The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Thomas County Board of Education was authorized to be effective for the period from July 1 1973 to August 10 1973 Under terms of the agreement the College will conduct at Thomasville a program in teaching behaviorally disordered children for inservice teachers and prospective teachers of such children In addition the College will provide a minimum of 15 tuition grants for participants in this program of teacher education and will award 15 quarter hours of college credit for students successfully completing the program The teacher education program will include coursework observation and practicum The College will under terms of the agreement be reimbursed by the Thomas County Board of Education the sum of the tuition fee for each participant and an amount not to exceed 300 for materials to be used by the participants This reimbursement will be made through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service Authorization was given for the execution of seven agreements providing for West Georgia College to offer instructional programs or other educational services for the benefit of several public educational agencies These agreements were authorized between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the following agencies with the effective dates and provisions of the agreements as indicated Whitfield County Board of Education effective for the period from July 1 1973 through August 31 1973 providing for the College to offer a graduatelevel course in science education worth five quarter hours of credit to selected employees of the Whitfield County Board of Education Such employees must have been accepted as students of the Graduate School of West Georgia College This agreement specifies that the College will be reimbursed for providing such instruction and supporting services in the amount of 1600 for a maximum of 20 students and 80 per student in excess of that maximum Walker County Board of Education effective for the period from June 121973 through August 31 1973 providing Continued on Page 10 July 1973 9 Regents Meeting Continued from Page 9 for the College to offer two graduatelevel courses in education each worth five quarter hours of credit to selected employees of the Mountain School Project for which the Walker County Board of Education is the fiscal agent Such employees must have been accepted as students of the Graduate School of West Georgia College This agreement specifies that the College will be reimbursed for providing such instructional and supporting services in the amount of 3200 for a maximum of 20 students and 80 per student in excess of that maximum enrolled in each course Walker County Board of Education effective for the period from June 12 1973 through August 31 1973 providing for the College to offer a graduatelevel course in elementary school mathematics worth five quarter hours of credit to selected employees of the Walker County Board of Education Such employees must have been accepted as students of the Graduate School of West Georgia College This agreement specifies that the College will be reimbursed for providing such instruction and supporting services in the amount of 1600 for a maximum of 20 students and 80 per student in excess of that maximum Walker County Board of Education effective for the period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 providing for the College to offer a total of 16 fivequarterhour courses counseling services and other services to 50 participants in the Career Opportunities Program sponsored by the Walker County Board of Education Under terms of the agreement each participant in the program will be able to earn a maximum of 45 quarter hours of undergraduate college credit This agreement specifies that the College will be reimbursed for providing such instruction and supporting services in the amount of 58146 and will receive unexpended funds remaining in the budget for the operation of this program during the previous year These unexpended 197273 funds will be used to broaden and strengthen the course offerings of the program according to the agreement Lookout Region Cooperative Education Services effective for the period from June 12 1973 through August 31 1973 providing for the College to offer two graduatelevel courses in special education each worth five quarter hours of credit to students selected to participate in this study by the Lookout Region Cooperative Education Services unit Such participants must have been accepted as students of the Graduate School of West Georgia College This agreement specifies that the College will be reimbursed for providing such instruction and supporting services in the amount of 2080 for a maximum of 20 students and 80 per student in excess of that maximum enrolled in each course Rome City Board of Education effective for the period from June 1 1973 through August 31 1973 providing for the College to offer six graduatelevel courses in special educationlearning disabilities each worth five quarter hours of credit to qualified participants selected by the Rome City Board of Education Such participants must have been accepted as students of the Graduate School of West Georgia College This agreement specifies that the College will be reimbur d for providing such instruction and supporting services ii a fixed amount not to exceed 7600 for a maximum of 15 students enrolled in each course and 80 per student in excess of the maximum enrolled in each course State Board of Education effective for the period fr m July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 providing for the Coll ge to offer a twoweek educational program in planning beh vioral objectives for guidance to participants selected by the State Board of Education Such participants must have been accepted as students of the Graduate School of West Geor a College This agreement specifies that the College will be reimbur ed in an amount not to exceed 5800 for a maximum of 20 participants and 4875 for each participant enrolled in excess of that maximum Approval was given to the Statutes of Georgia Southwestern College These Statutes which govern the internal operation of the College were submitted by the College and were approved by the Executive Secretary as conforming to the policies of the Board of Regents before being submitted to the Regents for approval Approval was given to the Statutes of Clayton Junior College These Statutes which govern the internal operation of the College were submitted by the College and were approved by the Executive Secretary as conforming to the policies of the Board of Regents before being submitted to the Regents for approval Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to pay the salary and related fringe benefits of the director of Development of the Georgia Agrirama Development Authority and for the University to be reimbursed in the amount of such payments by the Georgia Department of Agriculture This agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Agriculture was authorized to provide salary and benefits for the period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 Frank P King has been appointed by the Agrirama Development Authority to fill the position of director of Development according to information presented to the Regents in connection with the proposal for the agreement Dr King was professor of Agricultural Economics and resident director of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture before he was named to his new position He will continue to hold the rank of professor of Agricultural Economics He agreed to accept the position with the Agrirama Development Authority provided that he could retain his faculty status at the University the Regents were told The Georgia Agrirama Development Authority created by an Act of the Georgia General Assembly in April 1972 is assigned to the Georgia Department of Agriculture for administrative purposes and supportive services 10 The System Summary The purpose of the Agrirama Authority is to develop and maintain in or around the City of Tifton Georgia a museum complex in which selected aspects of Georgias rural past can be systematically and permanently preserved and demonstrated according to the agreement approved by the Regents Previous legislation approved by the General Assembly in 1970 which established a Georgia Agrirama under the Board of Regents was repealed by the 1972 legislation establishing the Georgia Agrirama Development Authority Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Brunswick Junior College to render services in ascertaining specific physical chemical and biological parameters in the waters along the coast of Georgia as specified by the Environmental Protection Division of the State Department of Natural Resources The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Brunswick Junior College and the State Department of Natural Resources on behalf of its Environmental Protection Division was authorized to be effective for the period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 Execution of the agreement is contingent upon funds being made available from the US Environmental Protection Agency Under terms of the agreement the College will establish and utilize 10 estuarine stations along the coast of Georgia from the St Marys River to the Savannah River as biological monitoring positions From these positions water samples will be collected monthly and analyzed by the College to determine such parameters as conductivity dissolved oxygen and water temperature Authorization was given for the Chancellor of the University System to give administrative approval prior to the September Regents meeting to institutions requesting permission to execute agreements involving federal grants for statesupported public service programs This action will facilitate the implementation of public service programs which may be requested between the July and September Regents meetings The Board of Regents according to custom has not scheduled a regular meeting for August Authorization was given for a change in assets of the Louise M Fitten Memorial Fund at the Georgia Institute of Technology These changes provide for the sale of securities valued at 125750 and for the purchase of securities at a total cost of 125200 The securities to be sold are 300 shares of Chemical New York Corporation stock valued at 12750 1000 shares of Union Camp stock valued at 40500 and 500 shares of CocaCola stock valued at 72500 J e securities to be purchased are 50000 in corporate bonds intermediate term two issues 50000 in electric utility bond substitutes 2 issues and 600 shares of Chase Manhattan Baric stock valued at 25200 1 le securities to be sold have a present annual return of 22 pen ent and a present annual income of 2794 The securities o i purchased have a present annual return of 66 percent and a present annual income of 8300 Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to sell 16 shares of Trust Company of Georgia common stock The stock donated to the University for use in making improvements to the Chi Phi Fraternity House has a current value of approximately 43 to 45 per share the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for the Georgia Department of Human Resources Crippled Childrens Unit to occupy space on the first floor of the Clinic Building of the Old University Hospital Augusta The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Human Resources provides for rental of the space totaling approximately 1878 square feet at an annual rate of 4695 It was authorized to be effective for a oneyear period commencing at 8 am on the date of the closing of purchase of Old University Hospital by the Regents from the Richmond County Hospital Authority The Crippled Childrens Unit of the Department of Human Resources currently occupies a portion of a building which is part of the Hospital property currently in negotiation for sale to the Regents the Regents were told Authorization was given for the Board of Regents on behalf of the Georgia Institute of Technology to sell the rightofway for the extension of the Tech Parkway to the Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta for 290621 The money to be received from the sale of this land was authorized further to be repaid to the Housing Authority as Georgia Techs local share of cost in the Parkway extension project This project will provide for the completion of that portion of the Tech Parkway between Ponders Avenue and McMillan Street the Regents were told The purchase of two parcels of property in Columbus for use by Columbus College was approved One parcel located at 42 Clearview Circle was authorized to be purchased for 26250 from Mrs Betty F Bass The purchase price is the average of three appraisals of the value of the property the Regents were told The second parcel located at 3923 Cody Road was authorized to be purchased for 15033 from Floyd Hudgins The purchase price of this parcel is also the average of three appraisals the Regents were told Appointments and leaves of absence for faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved 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 July 1973 Academic Additions Continued from Front Cover nate the operation of a program offered at both institutions and that the Georgia Institute of Technology will eliminate two baccalaureate degree programs New Academic Programs The new academic programs authorized for the institutions and the institutional unit are Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to change its existing undergraduate and graduate curriculum in the field of Architecture to provide for the establishment of a continuous and integrated sixyear professional program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree undesignated and a Master of Architecture degree The Bachelor of Science degree will be awarded upon completion of a fouryear undergraduate segment of the new program and the Master of Architecture degree which will be regarded as the first professional degree will be awarded upon completion of a twoyear graduate segment Georgia Tech has been offering a fiveyear undergraduate program in Architecture leading to the Bachelor of Architecture degree which has been regarded as the first professional degree and a 50quarterhour graduate program in Architecture leading to the Master of Architecture degree Under the new Architecture curriculum the Bachelor of Architecture degree program will be phased out The 50quarterhour graduate program leading to the Master of Architecture degree will be retainedalong with the new twoyear graduate program also leading to the Master of Architecture degreein order to service graduates of fiveyear Bachelor of Architecture degree programs at other institutions The restructuring of the Architecture curriculum did not require the approval by the Regents of any new degrees Georgia State University Georgia State University was authorized to implement a Doctor of Philosophy degree program in Political Science in September 1973 The new program is designed to develop an education research resource center in Atlanta for the study of the American political and administrative system and the development of research and operations skills for the public sector and to establish a program of instruction at the doctorate level for professional personnel and others in the area who desire it and for whom it would be significant according to the request for approval of the program The proposal for the new doctoral program was reviewed by five scholarpractitioners from outside the University System who recommended the program for implementation the Regents were told Estimates indicate that enrollment in the program will be approximately 10 students during the first year of operation 18 students during the second year of operation and 40 students during the third year of operation according to the request for the Regents action Georgia State University has offered the Doctor of Ph osophy degree in a number of fields for several years Georgia College Georgia College received approval to offer a major in Special EducationMental Retardation under the existing Master of Education degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter The newly approved major is designed to provide graduate education for teachers of the mentally retarded This program will be supported by facilities such as Central State Hospital Milledgeville and other resources which are readily available to the College the Regents were told The new major program was developed with the assistance of specialists in the field and was recommended for implementation by these specialists according to the request for approval Estimates indicate that 40 students will be enrolled in the program during the first year of operation and that 70 students will be enrolled by the third year of operation the Regents were told Southern Technical Institute Albany Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to offer the Associate in Fire Science Technology degree program cooperatively with Albany Junior College Brunswick Junior College and Clayton Junior College effective in the 1973 fall quarter This program which Southern Technical Institute has been offering cooperatively with Gainesville Junior College since the 1973 winter quarter is designed to provide general education and specialized training for persons connected with the fire services It enables such persons including inservice firemen to upgrade their academic and professional qualifications The general education courses to total at least 45 quarter hours of credit within each of these programs will be taught by personnel of the respective junior colleges The fire science courses also to total at least 45 quarter hours of credit will be taught by personnel of Southern Technical Institute The Associate in Fire Science Technology degree will be awarded jointly by the junior colleges and Southern Technical Institute Estimates indicate that during the first year of operation 25 students will be enrolled in the new program at Albany Junior College 25 students will be enrolled at Brunswick Junior College and 50 students will be enrolled at Clayton Junior College the Regents were told Emanuel County Junior College Emanuel County Junior College which will open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter was authorized to add a major in BusinessAccounting and a major in Secretarial Science under the previously approved Associate of Science degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter 12 The System Summary These newly approved major fields of study will be offered by the new junior college in cooperation with the Swainsboro Area VocationalTechnical School These programs are designed to prepare students for careers in BusinessAccounting or in Secretarial Science Students enrolled in each of these major programs will complete approximately 50 percent of their degree requirements at the junior college and approximately 50 percent at the area vocationaltechnical school The portion of the curricula of the programs to be offered by the junior college will be primarily general education courses The portion of the curricula to be offered by the area vocationaltechnical school will be primarily technical courses These programs have been developed in cooperation with authorities in the fields and the local school board has endorsed cooperative academic endeavors between Emanuel County Junior College and the Swainsboro Area VocationalTechnical School according to the request for approval Estimates indicate that 15 students will be enrolled in each program during the first year of operation the Regents were told Gordon Junior College Gordon Junior College received approval to add a major in Ornamental Horticulture Technology and a major in Recreation under the existing Associate in Arts degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter The newly approved major in Ornamental Horticulture Technology is designed to prepare students for employment in ornamental horticulture industries as technicians and supervisory personnel such as flower shop managers salesmen for ornamental horticulture supplies and equipment greenhouse managers garden center managers and assistant golf course superintendents It will serve the northern section of the state with a program similar to the Associate in Ornamental Horticulture degree program offered by Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College ABAC in the southern section of the state The Ornamental Horticulture program at ABAC established in the 1970 fall quarter has been the only such twoyear program available in the University System The new program at Gordon was developed in cooperation with authorities in the field of ornamental horticulture according to the request for approval Estimates indicate that 25 students will be enrolled in the program during the first year of operation and that 60 students will be enrolled in the third year of operation the Regents were told The newly approved major in Recreation is designed to prepare students for employment after two years of college work It is similar to career programs in Recreation at other University System junior colleges and has been developed in Continued on Page 14 Th Fine Arts Building is under construction at Armstrong for occupancy in September 1974 The architect for the proj State College Designed to provide an area totaling 72678 ect is Gunn and Meyerhoff Savannah The general contractor square feet the facility is scheduled to be completed and ready is Walter H Strong Company Savannah lui 1973 13 Academic Additions Continued from Page 13 cooperation with authorities in the field of recreation according to the request for approval Estimates indicate that 30 students will be enrolled in the program during the first year of operation and that 60 students will be enrolled during the third year of operation the Regents were told New Academic Units Fort Valley State College received approval to establish a new Department of Political Science and a new Department of Psychology effective in the 1973 fall quarter Establishment of these two departments is part of the continuing administrative reorganization at Fort Valley State College and was recommended by the College to improve the administrative coordination and direction of these two academic areas the Regents were told The Department of Political Science will have four faculty members and the Department of Psychology will have three faculty members and 15 to 20 students will be majoring in programs offered through each of these departments according to the request for the Regents action Gordon Junior College received approval to establish a new Division of Special Studies effective in the 1973 fall quarter This new division will be structured in a fashion similar to that of the other four divisions of the College Humanities Mathematics Natural Sciences and Social Sciences The Division of Special Studies will be responsible for remedial and refresher courses in English mathematics and reading In addition it will provide instruction guidance and counseling for students who are experiencing academic difficulties and who need specialized assistance the Regents were told The chairman of this new division will report to the dean of the College according to the request for approval New Names for Academic Units Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to change the name of the Department of Physical Training to the Department of Physical Education and Recreation effective on September 1 1973 Along with authorizing the change in name the Regents approved the enlargement of the departments activities to includein addition to the academic programs in physical educationrecreational athletics intramural athletics and some nonvarsity extramural athletics The purposes of these changes are to provide a more adequate administration for a number of athletically related functions and programs currently in operation at the Institute and to provide the leadership required to accommodate effectively the expansion of these programs the Regents were told The change in the name of the department and the enlargement of its activities were approved without the implementation of any new degree programs Armstrong State College received approval to change the name of the Department of Mathematics to the Depart ent of Mathematics and Computer Science effective on Septet ber 1 1973 The new title will more accurately define the work o he department the Regents were told This department now includes two fulltime faculty men ers in the area of Computer Science according to the reques for approval Georgia College received approval to change the nan of the Institute of Natural Resources to the Center for Env onmental Study and Planning effective on September 1 73 The new name is more descriptive of the activitys funci ons and avoids confusion with the Institute of Natural Reso ces at the University of Georgia the Regents were told The Institute of Natural Resources at Georgia College vas authorized by the Regents in March 1971 as an interdisciplinary research and service activity emphasizing studies rei ted to the ecology of central Georgia Coordination of Nursing Programs Albany State College and Albany Junior College notified the Regents of the implementation of an agreement between the two institutions effective on July 1 1973 for the coordinated operation of Nursing programs at the institutions The agreement provides for coordination and joint use of personnel and resources of the fouryear Nursing program at Albany State College leading to the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Nursing and of the twoyear Nursing program at Albany Junior College leading to the Associate in Arts degree with a major in Nursing Responsibility for coordination of the two Nursing programs will be assumed by a Nursing Programs coordinator who will be advised by a Joint Nurse Programs Advisory Committee The committee will assist in such matters as student transfer from the associate degree program to the baccalaureate degree program joint use of faculty members for the two programs recruitment of students and accreditation requirements the Regents were told Elimination of Degree Programs Georgia Institute of Technology notified the Regents of the elimination of two degree programs being offered by the College of Industrial Management the Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Management degree program and the Bachelor of Science in General Management degree program These two programs will be phased out over a period of time sufficient for students now pursuing either of these degrees to complete their work for the degree the Regents were told Programs of a similar nature can be included as options toward the Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management degree according to information presented to the Regents The Industrial Management degree is also offered by the College of Industrial Management The Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Management degree program and the Bachelor of Science in General Management degree program were approved by the Regents in March 1971 for implementation in the 1971 spring quarter 14 The System Summary Enrollment Continued from Front Cover rollment of 58625 students reported in this category by 27 institutions in the 1972 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 40395 students in the 1973 summer quarter That number was 601 students or 15 percent more than the Equivalent FullTime enrollment of 39794 students in the 1972 summer quarter Equivalent FullTime enrollment is determined by dividing by 16 23 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled The University System considers 16 23 credit hours to be a full quarterly workload of a student A summary of comparisons of Summer Quarter enrollments for 1972 and 1973 at University System institutions is included in the table below ALL BUDGETS APPROVED The approval of budgets for the 197374 Fiscal Year for University System institutions and programs was completed by the Board of Regents at the June meeting The budgets approved at the meeting were Georgia Institute of TechnologyResident Instruction Southern Technical Institute Engineering Extension Division and Engineering Experiment Station Georgia State University Resident Instruction Medical College of Georgia Resident Instruction and Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Albany State College Resident Instruction Fort Valley State College Resident Instruction Savannah State College Resident Instruction Bainbridge Junior College Resident Instruction Gordon Junior College Resident Instruction Office of the Board of Regents Budgets for 22 teaching institutions three institutionrelated agencies and one other University System unit were approved by the Board of Regents at the May meeting The budgets are made up of state appropriations and internal income from various sources They are effective for the twelvemonth period which began on July 1 SUMMER QUARTER ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT1 1972 1973 1972 1973 1972 1973 Pet Inc Georgia Institute of Technology 3206 3075 3206 3075 2454 2381 30 Southern Technical Institute 756 768 756 768 549 535 26 Georgia State University 13262 13506 13262 13506 7674 7680 01 Medical College of Georgia 796 1025 796 1025 872 1140 307 University of Georgia 10365 10483 12634 133052 8322 8597 33 Albany State College 987 874 987 874 802 708 117 Armstrong State College 1555 1559 1555 1559 964 910 56 Augusta College 1735 2054 1735 2054 11453 12833 121 Columbus College 2653 3190 2653 3190 1698 2031 196 Fort Valley State College 1010 875 1010 875 704 468 335 Georgia College 1461 1484 1461 1484 1168 732 373 Georgia Southern College 2875 3154 2875 3154 2273 2232 18 Georgia Southwestern College 1061 1314 1061 1314 846 1031 219 North Georgia College 495 452 495 452 414 378 87 Savannah State College 1552 1391 1552 1391 1059 1095 34 Valdosta State College 2277 2499 2277 2499 1690 1759 41 West Georgia College 3210 3079 3210 3079 2381 2194 79 Abraham Baldwin Agri College 705 671 705 671 602 543 60 Albany Jnior College 728 791 728 791 471 476 11 Brunswick Jnior College 435 517 435 517 304 361 188 Clayton Jnior College 1200 1182 1200 1182 769 727 55 Dalton Jnior College 432 478 432 478 271 295 89 loyd Jnior College 438 507 438 507 273 300 99 Gainesville Jnior College 628 639 628 639 428 402 61 Gordon Jnior College4 362 362 209 Kennesaw Jnior College 721 726 721 726 426 419 16 Macn Jnior College 705 994 705 994 419 590 410 Middle Georgia College 650 660 650 660 498 507 18 South Georgia College 458 609 458 609 318 412 296 Totals 56356 58918 58625 61740 39794 40395 15 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 1626 Includes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 2269 in 1972 and 2822 in 1973 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students Formerly Gordon Military College a private institution converted to Gordon Junior College a unit of the University System July 1 1972 ta 1973 15 Statutes of System Student An amendment to the Statutes of the Student Advisory Council of the University System of Georgia concerning the membership of the Council was approved by the Board of Regents at the July 11 meeting It will become effective on April 1 1974 The text of amended Section 4 of the Statutes is as follows A The Student Advisory Council shall be composed of the duty elected student body presidents or equivalent elected student officers of institutions in the University System of Georgia If the president cannot represent his institution the duly elected first vice president will be the official Student Advisory Council representative from his institution In the event an institution has elected student body presidents of equal standing such institution will have only one vote in official Student Advisory Council business B The institutional representative determined by Section 4 A may designate other students from his institution to serve on the Student Advisory Council standing and special committees and to represent him at Student Advisory Council meetings he cannot attend C All committee actions and reports must be approved by the membership of the Student Advisory Council at a regular meeting before they are considered official action of the Student Advisory Council Advisory Council Amended The text of the present Section 4 of the Statutes which will be superseded is as follows A The Student Advisory Council shall be composed of the student body presidents of each institution of the University System of Georgia B The student body president of each institution may designate an official delegate to act for him in his absence C Only the student body president or his official delegate will be allowed to introduce motions and vote in business sessions of the Student Advisory Council Council Established in 1968 The Student Advisory Council was established by action of the Board of Regents in March 1968 to provide a vehicle by which elected representatives of the student bodies of the institutions could discuss goals and problems of the University System with members of the Board of Regents and the staff of the Board The Council was to meet twice annually with the Chancellor and the members of his staff and once a year with the Board members according to the minutes of the March 1968 Regents meeting Members of the Student Advisory Council and other students representing the student government associations of 24 institutions within the University System were present at the July Regents meeting THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS William S Morris III Augusta Chairman Charles A Harris Odila Vice Chairman John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta Roy V Harris Augusta Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta James D Maddox Rome 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 ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus P R Smith Winder 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 ChancellorComputing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Georgia Institute of Technology A tlanta Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta Noah Langdale Jr Medical College of Georgia Augusta 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 Augusta George A Christenberry Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley Cleveland W Pettigrew 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 Paflord 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 RETURN REQUESTED uNivasi LISPvARItS NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE PAID ATLANTA GA Permit No 342 U N i V Oh GA LIdkAk1L S 0 ACQUISITION D1V ATHENS GA 3 U 6 G 1 THE SEP 1 1 797 n 11 F VULLl iFlf rrfrf Hrf m Jr A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 8 AUGUST 1973 Construction of Junior College in Atlanta Launched Major developments affecting authorized future junior colleges of the University System of Georgia for the Fulton CountyAtlanta area and the Thomas CountyThomasville area occurred during August A 1730530 construction contract for the college authorized for the Fulton CountyAtlanta area was awarded by the Atlanta Board of Education to J A Jones Construction Company Atlanta A proposal for a bond issue to provide local funds for the development of the college authorized for the Thomas CountyThomasville area was defeated by Thomas County voters in a referendum Fulton CountyAtlanta The contract for construction on the junior college for the Fulton CountyAtlanta area is for one building designed to provide approximately 50000 square feet of instructional areas and faculty offices This building is scheduled to be completed next August in time to permit the opening of the college in the fall quarter of 1974 Establishment of this institution was effected through a June 1973 contract between the Board of Regents of the University System and the Atlanta Board of Education Under terms of this contract the college will be constructed on a site on Stewart Avenue in Atlanta adjacent to the Atlanta Area VocationalTechnical School The vocationaltechnical school is operated by the Atlanta Board of Educa tion and some of its facilities will be used in the operation of the junior college The Atlanta Board of Education will provide at first approximately 49 acres of land for the college campus and 2000000 derived from nonreferendum bonds for construction and equipment of the initial building That board also will provide ultimately additional land totaling approximately 34J2 acres for the campus The establishment of a University System junior college in the Fulton CountyAtlanta area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in June 1965 Plans for the development of this unit were held in abeyance pending the obtaining of an agreement for required local financing of the type required for the establishment of all new colleges of the University System For each new unit the Board of Regents requires that a local political subdivision provide a campus site and funds for construction of initial physical facilities Thomas CountyThomasville The proposal to issue bonds to finance the junior college authorized for the Thomas CountyThomasville area was defeated 3226 to 3159 by the voters of Thomas County The referendum was called by the Thomas County Board of Commissioners to raise 2 million required by the Board of Regents for development of initial facilities for a college Authorization for the development of a junior college in Continued on Back Cover Budgets for 197374 Fiscal Year Exceed 374 Million Budgets for the 197374 Fiscal Year total 374167506 for the University System of Georgia and its universities senior colleges and junior colleges This amount for the 12month period that began on July 1 includes an increase of 5977375419 percent over the total of 314393752 authorized in the budgets of the University System and its institutions for the 197273 Fiscal Year The budgets for 197374 were approved by the Board of Regents at the May and June meetings The budget figures for both years reflect authorized expenditures of actual state ap ropriations 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 Appropriation A state appropriation authorized by the General Assembly and allocated by the Board of Regents accounts for 251618041 of the total amount budgeted for 197374 This amount includes an increase of 51388164257 percent Continued on Page 2 Budgets Continued from Front Cover over the 200229877 provided from the state appropriation for the 197273 budgets The total state appropriation of 251618041 for 197374 includes 11765200 in revenue sharing funds The state appropriation figures for 197273 and 197374 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 197273 amount was changed after the initial budgets were approved to reflect a supplemental appropriation to the University System by the 1973 General Assembly This supplemental appropriation for the 197273 Fiscal Year totaled 3969017 It included 1500000 for the purchase of the old University Hospital property Augusta for the Medical College of Georgia 500000 for purchase of radiological equipment for the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia 600000 for purchase of urban renewal land in Augusta for the Medical College of Georgia 626541 for purchase of equipment for the Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia College of Agriculture 50000 for operation of the Soil Testing Laboratory of the Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia College of Agriculture 122476 for increased operations expenses of Resident Instruction at teaching institutions and 570000 in increased payment to DeKalb College to provide a perstudent payment increase from 400 to 500 for the 197273 Fiscal Year The state appropriation for 197374 includes funds for two new categories major replacement fund and general obligation bondsnew authority lease rentals The money in the major replacement fund category totaling 2250000 is to be allocated to the institutions as necessary for five categories of major replacement items heating ventilating and air conditioning systems roofing plumbing facilities floor coverings and electrical systems The money in the general obligation bondsnew authority University Fee Increased An increase in the quarterly student health fee at the University of Georgia from 1650 to 20 was approved by the Board of Regents at the July meeting The increase subject to provisions of the Cost of Living Council will become effective in the 1973 fall quarter The fee increase will provide for the cost of operating new medical facilities recently opened at the institution Such facilities have enabled the space for inpatients at the Gilbert Health Center to be increased from 12 beds to 30 beds according to the request for the Regents action The University offers a comprehensive health care package which provides students all medical services performed at the Gilbert Health Center including preventative medicine services and health education services the Regents were told The only medical services not performed in connection with the Health Center are blood transfusions major surgery and obstetrical deliveries according to information presented to the Regents lease rentals category totaling 1000000 is the annual p ment for longterm amortization of bonds It will prov ie bond funds for approximately 12 million in construct n projects The use of general obligation bonds for longterm financing of construction projects within Georgias st ie government was authorized by the adoption in 1972 of n amendment to the Georgia Constitution The Georgia St e Financing and Investment Commission may determ e whether the 1000000 will be used to finance general obligation bonds or Georgia Education Authority Universi y bonds to be amortized with new Authority Lease Rentals p to a principal amount of 12 million Internal Income Anticipated internal income accounts for 122549465 of the total amount of the 197374 budgets and includes n increase of 8385590 73 percent over the 114163875 provided from internal income for the 197273 budgets The breakdown of anticipated internal income for 1973 4 compared with funds in the same category for 197172 is as follows General Operations at Teaching Institutions 54134717 for 197374 increased from 53332032 for 197273 Student fees account for most of this income Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions 32427127 increased from 26575099 Departmental Services Operations at Teaching Institutions 3872689 increased from 3251999 InstitutionRelated Programs 27787636 increased from 26501745 Capital Outlay and General Programs 4327296 decreased from 4503000 The state appropriation accounts for 672 percent of the total funds budgeted for the 197374 Fiscal Year compared with 637 percent of the total amount budgeted for the 197273 Fiscal Year A summary of budgets of the University System and its institutions is included in the table on Page 3 September Board Meeting in Atlanta The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will meet on September 1112 at Georgia State University in Atlanta The Board in keeping with longstanding practice did not hold a regular meeting in August mSjfstemS ummar Volume 9 Number 8 August 1973 Robert M Joiner Editor Judy Hall Russell Editorial Assistant Erdine P Donovan Research Assistant The System Summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 2 The System Summary BUDGETSUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA Teaching Institutions State Appropriation Internal Income Total Budget 197273 Georgia Institute of Technology 14577000 Southern Technical Institute 1393000 Georgia State University 20659000 Medical College of Georgia 13199000 University of Georgia 41656000 Albany State College 2441000 Armstrong State College 1612000 Augusta College 1853000 Columbus College 2281000 Fort Valley State College 2790000 Georgia College 2284000 Georgia Southern College 5078000 Georgia Southwestern College 2369000 North Georgia College 1405500 Savannah State College 2381000 Valdosta State College 2899000 West Georgia College 5J42000 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1402000 Albany Junior College 1123000 Bainbridge Junior College1 Brunswick Junior College 874000 Clayton Junior College 1324300 Dalton Junior College 864800 Emanuel County Junior College1 Floyd Junior College 777000 Gainesville Junior College 856JJ00 Gordon Junior College 325000 Kennesaw Junior College 1197100 Macon Junior College 1070300 Middle Georgia College 1529000 South Georgia College 1017000 Unallocated for Teaching Institutions 210000 Major Replacement Fund2 Totals General Operations at Teaching Institutions 137189000 Totals Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions Totals Departmental Services Operations at Teaching Institutions Totals All Operations at Teaching Institutions137189000 197374 197273 197374 197273 197374 17571000 7651234 7513000 22228234 25084000 1770800 742000 715000 2135000 2485800 25777000 7770000 7817000 28429000 33594000 15778000 1236000 1600000 14435000 17378000 48392000 14304000 15059000 55960000 63451000 3070000 922000 777000 3363000 3847000 2061000 1078772 1106011 2690772 3167011 2393000 1336000 1412000 3189000 3805000 3230000 1755000 1765000 4036000 4995000 3389000 1029000 882000 3819000 4271000 2683000 952000 1041000 3236000 3724000 6550000 2647000 2552000 7725000 9102000 2842000 998000 925666 3367000 3767666 1737000 610000 558000 2015500 2295000 3160000 1265826 1043000 3646826 4203000 3680000 1640000 1940000 4539000 5620000 6544000 2522000 2274000 8264000 8818000 1723000 643200 705400 2045200 2428400 1384000 437000 428000 1560000 1812000 603000 51640 654640 1018000 283000 307000 1157000 1325000 1667000 643000 679000 1967300 2346000 1035000 286000 311000 1150800 1346000 578000 50000 628000 952000 237000 273000 1014000 1225000 1016000 319000 337000 1175000 1353000 808000 100000 259000 425000 1067000 1434000 448000 441000 1645100 1875000 1264000 470000 425000 1540300 1689000 1749000 620000 488000 2149000 2237000 1369000 387000 400000 1404000 1769000 1081200 210000 1081200 2250000 2250000 170559000 53332032 54134717 190521032 224693717 26575099 32427127 26575099 32427127 3251999 3872689 3251999 3872689 170559000 83159130 90434533 220348130 260993533 Institution Related Programs State Appropriation Internal Income Georgia Institute of Technology 197273 197374 197273 197374 Engineering Experiment Station 1823000 2043000 5035746 5629768 Engineering Extension Division 252000 312000 500000 523000 Georgia State University Urban Life Extension Center3 384000 Medical College of Georgia Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital 7992000 9184000 6637999 8739401 University of Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations 5760000 7996000 5487000 4982367 Cooperative Extension Service 5737000 7490041 6915000 7377100 Center for Continuing Education1 1295000 1397000 Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Marine Resources Extension Center 427000 175000 507000 264000 526000 536000 rural Development Center5 334000 3000 To als InstitutionRelated Programs 24179000 27796041 26501745 27787636 Total Budget 197273 197374 6858746 7672768 752000 835000 384000 14629999 17923401 11247000 12978367 12652000 14867141 2692000 953000 1043000 175000 264000 337000 50680745 55583677 Capital Outlay and General Programs State Appropriation Internal Income 197273 197374 Building Authority Rentals 20160377 20193300 General Obligation BondsNew Authority Lease Rentals2 1000000 No Authority Plant Improvements and Additions 2250000 11765200 State Contribution State Teachers Retirement System 11447000 13940500 Operation of Office Board of Regents 1830250 2378000 Regents Scholarships 200000 200000 Grants to DeKalb College 2280000 3050000 Startup Expenses of New Junior Colleges 400000 400000 Medical Scholarships 294250 336000 Totals Capital Outlay and General Programs 38861877 53263000 GRAND TOTALS200229877 251618041 Opening for enrollment In the 1973 fall quarter fNl Budget Category in the 197374 Fiscal Year n porated into General Budget of Georgia State University for the 197374 Fiscal Year porated into General Budget of University of Georgia for the 197374 Fiscal Year In rporated Into Budget of Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia for the 197374 Fiscal Year 197273 2838000 1500000 165000 4503000 114163875 197374 2824896 1500000 2400 4327296 122549465 Total Budget 197273 197374 22998377 23018196 1000000 3750000 13265200 11447000 13940500 1995250 2380400 200000 200000 2280000 3050000 400000 400000 294250 336000 43364877 57590296 314393752 374167506 At ust 1973 3 Construction Continued from Front Cover the Thomas CountyThomasville area was voted by the Board of Regents in December 1970 along with authorization for development of five other junior colleges Other Authorized Colleges Two of the institutions authorized in 1970Bainbridge Junior College located at Bainbridge and Emanuel County Junior College located at Swainsboro will open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter Bainbridge Junior College which will admit initial students to completed facilities on its new campus recently occupied the Administration Building and the Plant Operations Building The 150acre Bainbridge Junior College campus fronting on U S Highway 84 two miles east of downtown Bainbridge includes five buildings with a total area of approximately 72000 square feet A bond issue to provide local financing for this college was approved 2713 to 1262 in September 1971 by voters of Decatur County Emanuel County Junior College which will admit initial students to temporary facilities at the National Guard Armory at Swainsboro is scheduled to occupy the permanent college facilities in the 1974 winter quarter The 207acre Emanuel County Junior College permanent campus located east of and partly inside the city limit of Swainsboro one mile east of U S Highway 1 includes five buildings with a total area of approximately 70000 square feet A bond issue to provide local funds for the developmen of this institution was approved 1776 to 1385 in Septeml r 1971 by voters of Emanuel County Another institution authorized in 1970 to serve the W re CountyWaycross area is in the initial planning stage The plan approved by the Board of Regents for this unnamed junior college provides for construction of the institution on a 150acre site located on Francis Street west of and partly within the city limit of Waycross A bond issue to raise the local financing for the developm nt of this college was approved 3134 to 2820 in May 1973 by the voters of Ware County The two remaining junior colleges authorized in 1970 one to serve the Laurens CountyDublin area and the other to serve the Spalding CountyGriffin areahave not reached the planning stage In neither area has there been commitm nt locally of a campus site and funds for the construction of init ial physical plant facilities Plans for the establishment of the college authorized for the Laurens CountyDublin area have not been pursued by he Board of Regents since the defeat by a vote of 2493 to 2165 in a countywide referendum in February 1973 of a proposal for Laurens County to issue bonds to raise the required local funds for the institution Plans for the establishment of the college authorized for the Spalding CountyGriffin area have not been pursued by the Board of Regents since the defeat by a vote of 4197 to 2059 in a countywide referendum in June 1971 of a proposal lor Spalding County to issue bonds to raise the required local funds for the institution THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS William S Morris III Augusta Chairman Charles A Harris Odila Vice Chairman John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta Roy V Harris Augusta Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta James D Maddox Rome 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 ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus P R Smith Winder 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 A ffairs James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta Noah Langdale Jr Medical College of Georgia Augusta William H Moretz University of Georgia A tliens 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 Cleveland W Pettigrew 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 STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334 NonProfit Organixation SEP 11 3 U S POSTAGE PAID V 3 ATLANTA GA Permit No 342 Ml LIBRARY 0 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA 30602 ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 9 SEPTEMBER 1973 Larger Programs Voted For Eight Institutions The implementation of new degree programs and majors for eight institutions of the University System and the elimination of a major at an institution were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting In addition at the same meeting the change in administration of a doctoral program and the reorganization of several academic departments were authorized by the Regents Georgia State University Georgia State University received approval to add a major in Nursing under the existing Master of Science degree program effective on January 1 1974 This newly approved major field of study is designed to prepare students to fulfill the need within the Atlanta metropolitan area for nurses with graduate preparation to serve as clinical specialists leaders and teachers in the hospitals agencies and educational programs of the area A survey Continued on Page 14 Board of Regents Endorses StudentExchange Principle The establishment of an Academic Common Market was endorsed in principle by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting The Regents in taking such action also directed the staff of the Board to study the practicality of the Academic Common Market program as it would affect the academic programs of the University System of Georgia The Academic Common Market program was endorsed by the Southern Regional Education Board made up of representatives of Georgia and 13 other states at a meeting in June 1973 The Common Market program calls for participating states to share specified academic programs through an exchange of students across state borders It is designed to assist in eliminating unnecessary duplication of programs and to increase availability and access to programs particularly programs of a specialized nature As endorsed by the Southern Regional Education Board the Academic Common Market venture initially would include only graduate programs The programs to be included in the Common Market offerings would be determined by participating institutions Charbonnier Professorships Authorized for Medical College The establishment of several unspecified number Charbonnier Professorships at the Medical College of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting These Professorships effective on September 1 1973 will be supported with income from the L H Charbonnier Fund which was created at the Medical College in accordance with the wills of Bowdre Phinizy and Meta Phinizy to honor Meta Phinizys father the late Leon Henri Charbonnier Each Charbonnier Professorship will carry an award of 515000 per year including 10000 in salary supplement and 55000 in position support to provide for such items as equipment supplies travel and secretarial assistance These Pr fessorships would usually be held continuously so long as the individual remained highly productive in his work at the Medical College of Georgia the Regents were told in the request for their action Nominations for Charbonnier Professorships will be re ceived from departmental chairmen at the Medical College and will be reviewed by the dean provost and president at the College before final recommendations are submitted to the Board of Regents for approval Leon Henri Charbonnier was a professor at the University of Georgia from 1867 until 1898 serving as professor of Physics during his last 21 years at the institution The Medical College of Georgia became the Medical Department of the University of Georgia in 1873 and it remained in that status until it was declared an independent unit of the University System in 1950 October Board Meeting in Atlanta The next monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for Atlanta at the Regents Office 244 Washington Street SW on October 10 PRESIDENTS GET ADDED POWER TO EXECUTE DOCUMENTS Presidents of University System institutions have been empowered by the Board of Regents to execute some agreements that formerly required the Boards prior approval This delegation of authority was voted by the Regents at their September 1112 meeting in Atlanta The Presidents may exercise the newly granted authority with the approval of the Chancellor the Vice Chancellor or the Associate Vice Chancellor The text of the resolution adopted by the Regents in September is as follows Resolved That upon approval of the Chancellor the Vice Chancellor or the Associate Vice Chancellor the Presidents of the several institutions of the University System of Georgia shall be and each of them are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver for on behalf of and in the name of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia the following types of research or service agreements affecting their respective institutions 1 Research or Service Agreements between institutions of the University System of Georgia and other agencies of state government or any political subdivision of the State of Georgia whereby the institution concerned for monetary compensation or other good and valuable consideration agrees to perform certain institutionoriented research or other personal services for another state agency or political subdivision of the State of Georgia within a time period of one year or less 2 Agreements between institutions of the University System of Georgia and hospitals or other organized medical facilities both public and private located within the State of Georgia whereby the hospital or medical facility concerned agrees to provide clinical services to nursing and other students enrolled in nursing and allied health programs at the institution concerned Said agreements shall be effective for one year with the option of annual renewal as specified therein and shall be subject to cancellation by either party upon ninety days notice to the other and be it Resolved further That the Presidents of said institutions be and they are hereby authorized empowered and directed in the name of and on behalf of the Board of Regents to take or cause to be taken any and all such other and further action as in the judgment of such Presidents may be necessary proper or convenient in order to carry out the intent of this resolution and be it Resolved further That a signed or conformed copy of each of said agreements shall be filed in the office of the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents within ten days after execution by all parties and be reported by him to the Board as information items at the next succeeding meeting thereof and be it Resolved further That said agreements shall be prepared and executed on forms previously approved by the Attorney General and if not shall be subject to review and approval by him Several members of the Board of Regents suggested that the presidents be authorized to sign certain types of contracts without prior Board approval according to an agenda item at the September meeting By delegating this authority and removing these items from the monthly agenda the Board will be in position to devote more time to pressing matters of greater consequence the agenda item continued Some Student Charges Modified at Three Units of System Modifications in student charges at three institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting to become effective in the 1973 fall quarter Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr in authorizing Albany State College to offer an optional food service plan The new food service plan will allow students to purchase 15 meals per week at a rate of 148 per quarter The existing food service plan which will continue to be available allows students to purchase 21 meals per week at a rate of 155 per quarter Albany State College President Charles L Hayes in making the request for the new plan indicated that the optional plan may encourage more students to live in the college housing units where the purchase of a meal plan is mandatory the Regents were told Authorization was given for Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College to establish a new schedule of quarterly singleoccupancy rates for dormitory rooms Single occupancy of dormitory rooms at the College will be permitted only when sufficient dormitory space is available The dormitories the present doubleoccupancy rates per student and the new singleoccupancy rates are as follows Herring and Weltner mens dormitories 100 double 150 single Comer and Weltner Annex mens dormitories 115 double 170 single Branch New Mens and Mitchell mens dormitories 125 double 185 single Lewis womens dormitory 100 double 150 single Creswell womens dormitory115 double 170 single and New Womens dormitory 125 double 185 single Authorization was given for Gordon Junior College to establish a doubleoccupancy rate of 100 per quarter per student for dormitory rooms The College presently offers a rate of 125 per quarter per student for dormitory rooms regardless of the number of occupants The new doubleoccupancy rate was requested to permit students to realize a saving by sharing dormitory rooms The largest percentage of rooms at the College lend themselves more conveniently to single occupancy the Regents were told mSjJstgwS utnmry Volume 9 Number 9 September 1973 Robert M Joiner Editor Judy Hall Russell Editorial Assistant Erdine P Donovan Research Assistant The System Summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 2 The System Summary VICE PRESIDENT AMONG 14 NEW ADMINISTRATORS Appointments of one vice president four deans and nine other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting Allan W Barber was named vice president for Business and Finance at the University of Georgia effective on September 1 1973 Mr Barber who was born on February 171935 in Athens Georgia received the BBA and MBA degrees from the University of Georgia He has been associated with the University of Georgia since 1966 when he joined the staff as associate treasurer He was promoted to treasurer in 1967 and to director of the Controllers Division in July 1971 He had held the position of acting vice president for Business and Finance since October 1971 Robert P Nicholls was named dean of the School of Environmental Design at the University of Georgia effective on September 1 1973 Mr Nicholls who was born on November 26 1930 in Liverpool England is a naturalized United States citizen He received the Bachelor of Architecture and Master of Civic Design degrees from the University of Liverpool and the Master of Landscape Architecture degree from the University of Pennsylvania He was associated with the University of Georgia as a visiting assistant professor of Landscape Architecture from 1957 to 1959 and returned to the institution as a visiting associate professor of Landscape Architecture in 1964 He became visiting professor of Landscape Architecture in 1968 and has held the position of professor of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Design since 1972 Mrs J Warren was named dean of Women at Albany State College effective on July 1 1973 Mrs Warren who was born on October 14 1942 in Camilla Georgia received the AB degree from Clark College and the MA degree from Atlanta University She had served as counselor in the Counseling and Testing Center at Albany State College since October 1972 James Fisher Strickland Jr was named dean of the College and associate professor of Mathematics at Gordon Junior College effective on September 1 1973 Dr Strickland who was born on February 21 1941 in Douglas Georgia received the BSEd MEd and EdD degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Clayton Junior College as an assistant professor of Mathematics in 1970 He served Clayton Junior College in the additional capacity of acting chairman of the Division of Sc ence and Mathematics during the 197172 Academic Year an of chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics du ing the 197273 Academic Year He has served as associate pr fessor of Mathematics and chairman of the Division of Sc nce and Mathematics at Gordon Junior College since Juy 1 1973 Eugene Royer Huck was named dean of the College and professor of History at Kennesaw Junior College effective on September 1 1973 Dr Huck who was born on January 24 1928 in Waymart Pennsylvania received the BA degree from Temple University and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Alabama He had been associated with West Georgia College since 1959 when he joined the faculty as an assistant professor of History He had been a professor of History at that institution since 1964 He also served West Georgia as head of the Department of History 196467 and as chairman of the Social Science Division 196771 Bill D Beavers was named associate professor and head of the Department of Physical Education and Recreation at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective on July 1 1973 Mr Beavers who was born on March 3 1939 in Omaha Nebraska received the BS and MS degrees from Florida State University He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech as assistant professor of Physical Training in 1970 and has held the additional position of acting head of the Department of Physical Training since 1972 The change in the name of the Department of Physical Training at Georgia Tech to the Department of Physical Education and Recreation was approved by the Board of Regents in July In approving the name change the Regents also authorized the enlargement of the departments activities to include in addition to the academic programs in physical educationrecreational athletics intramural athletics and some nonvarsity extramural athletics Chester W Harris was named chairman of the Department of Counseling and Psychological Services at Georgia State University effective on September 1 1973 Dr Harris who was born on May 61932 in Independence Missouri received the BS and MS degrees from Brigham Young University and the PhD degree from the University of Minnesota He joined the faculty of Georgia State University as assistant professor of Counseling and Psychological Services in 1970 His promotion to associate professor of Counseling and Psychological Services was approved last April to become effective in 197374 Robert Eugene Leftwich was named chairman of the department of Adult Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia effective on September 1 1973 Mr Leftwich who was born on July 2 1940 in Lubbock Texas received the BSN degree from Baylor University and the MS degree from Northern Illinois University He has served as assistant professor of Nursing at the Medical College since joining the faculty of that institution in 1972 Samuel M Davis was named assistant dean of the School of Law at the University of Georgia effective in the 1973 fall quarter Mr Davis who was born on November 24 1944 in Pascagoula Mississippi received the BA degree from the University of Southern Mississippi the JD degree from the University of Mississippi and the LLM degree from the University of Virginia He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia as assistant professor of Law in 1970 His pro Continued on Page 4 Sej ember 1973 3 New Administrators Continued from Page 3 motion to associate professor of Law effective in 197374 was approved last April C J B Smit was named chairman of the Food Science Division and head of the Food Science Department at the University of Georgia effective on September 12 1973 Dr Smit who was born on January 101927 in Piet Retief Republic of South Africa is a naturalized United States citizen He received the BSc and HED degrees from Pretoria University South Africa and the PhD degree from the University of California at Berkeley He has served as professor of Food Science at the University of Georgia since 1968 William Harold Moon was named associate academic dean and director of Graduate Studies at Augusta College effective on September 1 1973 Dr Moon who was born on October 41931 in Columbus Georgia received the BSEd degree from Auburn University and the PhD degree from Florida State University He has served as professor of Psychology and chairman of the Department of Psychology at Augusta College since January 1972 Lester B Johnson was named head of the Engineering Technology Department at Savannah State College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Johnson who was born on August 26 1927 in Savannah Georgia received the BS degree from Hampton Institute the MEd degree from South Carolina State College and the PhD degree from the University of Missouri He joined the faculty of Savannah State College as an instructor in Industrial Education in 1969 His promotion to the rank of assistant professor of Industrial Education effective in 197374 was approved last April Luetta C Milledge was named chairman of the Division of Humanities at Savannah State College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Milledge who was born on January 13 1929 in Savannah Georgia received the BA degree from Fort Valley State College the MA degree from Atlanta University and the PhD degree from the University of Georgia She has been associated with Savannah State College since joining the faculty of that institution as an instructor in English in 1949 She was promoted through the ranks to become assistant professor of English in 1955 and associate professor of English and acting head of the Department of English in 1971 She served as associate professor of English and head of the Department of English during the 197273 Academic Year Her promotion to professor of English and head of the Department of English effective in 197374 was approved last April Dorothy Harbin was named head librarian and assistant professor of Library Science at Gainesville Junior College effective on September 1 1973 Miss Harbin who was born on December 28 1920 in Cincinnati Ohio received the AB degree from the University of Chicago and the MLS degree from Emory University She served as head librarian at Sweet Briar College during the period of 196972 Callaway 25 Million Grant Earmarked for Tech Complex A 25 million grant from the Callaway Foundation Inc to be used for constructing a new student athletic complex on the campus of Georgia Institute of Technology was accepted by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting In accepting the grant made in memory of the late Fuller E Callaway III the Regents expressed their appreciation to the Callaway Foundation and officially designated the planned complex the Fuller E Callaway III Student Athletic Complex Fuller E Callaway III received a degree in Industrial Management from Georgia Tech in 1952 As a Tech student he was active in many campus activities ranging from athletics and social activities to service organizations and distinguished himself at Harvard Business School and later entrepreneured several electronics development and manufacturing businesses the Regents were told The student athletic complex currently in the initial stage of design with the constructionproject designation of Student Activities BuildingPhase I was authorized by the Regents in May 1973 with a project budget of 2 million Along with accepting the Callaway Foundation grant the Regents at the September meeting authorized an increase in the project budget to bring it to a new total of 5 million Radio Station Authorized The establishment of a campus radio station at Savannah State College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting The new 10watt educational FM station will be operated as a laboratory for communications skills in accordance with policy established by the president of the College and under the direction of a faculty member the Regents were told Installation costs of the station will be supported entirely from federal grants donations from the Savannah State College Foundation and other donated capital Authorization for the president of the College to execute on behalf of the Regents the necessary frequency applications and other necessary documents for establishment of the station was included in the Regents action Consumer Unit Added The establishment of a Consumer Information and Research Center at Georgia State University was authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting The new Center was approved to begin operation on September 15 1973 It will provide informational research services for private businesses governmental agencies private consumer groups business associations labor unions and other organized professional groups requiring information and research on consumer affairs The Center will be operated for one year on an exploratory basis with the determination of the future activity of the Center to be made at the end of that period according to the Regents action 4 The System Summary Retired President Among Four Recipients of Emeritus Titles Emeritus titles for a retired president and three other retired administrators and faculty members of institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting Waldo W E Blanchet was named president emeritus of Fort Valley State College effective on July 1 1973 Dr Blanchet who was born on August 6 1910 in New Orleans Louisiana received the AB degree from Talladega College and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Michigan He joined the faculty of Fort Valley Normal and Industrial School as a teacher in 1932 before that institution became a part of the University System of Georgia He was named professor of Science Education in 1939 when Fort Valley Normal and Industrial School joined the University System and assumed its present name He became dean of the College in 1946 and administrative dean in 1953 Dr Blanchet served as acting president from July 1966 until November 1966 when he was named president the position which he held until his retirement on June 30 1973 V V Lavroff was named vice president emeritus for Financial Affairs and professor emeritus of Mathematics at Georgia State University effective on July 1 1973 Mr Lavroff was born on September 22 1910 in Bilsk Siberia Russia and is a naturalized United States citizen He received the BS degree from Georgia Institute of Technology and the MA degree from Emory University He joined the staff of Georgia State University as a clerk in 1931 was appointed assistant professor of Mathematics in 1934 was named to the additional position of Comptroller in 1943 and attained the rank of professor of Mathematics in 1961 Mr Lavroff served as vice president for Financial Affairs in addition to continuing as professor of Mathematics from 1972 until his retirement on June 30 1973 Carl E Kindsvater was named Regents Professor emeritus of Civil Engineering and director emeritus of the Environmental Resources Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective on September 1 1973 Mr Kindsvater who was born on August 1 1913 in Hoisington Kansas received the BS degree from the University of Kansas and the MS degree from the State University of Iowa He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech as an associate professor of Civil Engineering in 1945 and was promoted through the ranks to become professor of Civil Engineering in 1949 and Regents Professor of Civil Engineering in 1955 Mr Kindsvater served as director of the Environmental Resources Center in addition to continuing as professor of Civil Engineering from 1963 until his retirement on August 31 1973 George K Dillard was named professor emeritus of Animal Science at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective on September 30 1973 Mr Dillard who was born on January 29 1913 in Chattahoochee County Georgia received the BSA and MSA degrees from the University of Georgia He first was associated with the University System of Georgia as an assistant animal husbandman at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton from 1942 to 1944 Mr Dillard was a member of the faculty at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College from 1945 to 1951 and after serving in private industry returned to the Abraham Baldwin faculty as associate professor of Animal Science in 1953 He became professor of Animal Science his present position in 1960 Mr Dillard was scheduled to retire on September 30 1973 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 VI 7 N This new Continuing Education Building which is under construction at Columbus College is designed to contain an area totaling 37012 square feet The building is scheduled for com pletion in October 1974 The architect for the project is Robert W Spence Columbus and the general contractor is Williams Construction Company Columbus Se tember 1973 5 Renovation New Construction Two new construction projects for the University of Georgia and steps to advance several previously authorized construction projects at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting New Projects The two new projects approved for the University of Georgia were the Fine Arts Building Renovation project and the Public Safety Building construction project The Fine Arts Building Renovation was approved with a project budget of 1000000 John W Cherry architect Atlanta was tentatively appointed to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the project The complete renovation of the Fine Arts Building will be accomplished in stages The present project is to be Phase I which will include complete renovation of the mechanical and electrical systems remodeling of a 1700seat auditorium and remodeling of a portion of the building for use by the Drama Department This building which is more than 30 years old is used by the Drama and Music Departments at the University The Public Safety Building was approved with a project budget of 250000 The firm of FleetwoodHughes Architects Inc Atlanta was tentatively appointed to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the project This project will provide additional space for and better management of the Department of Public Safety at the University to facilitate that departments handling of its increased functions on the campus at Athens the Regents were told Project Budget Increases Increases in project budgets for nine projects were approved by the Regents as follows Student Activities BuildingPhase I Georgia Institute of Technologyincreased 3000000 to a new total of 5000000 This budget increase was made along with the Regents acceptance of a 2500000 grant from the Callaway Foundation Inc for use in constructing a new student athletic complex at Georgia Tech Conner Hall Remodeling University of Georgia increased 785195 to a new total of 2608503 This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids The lowest base bid less all bid alternates exceeded the previously established construction budget by 430167 The increase approved in September will permit the awarding of the contract in its present concept including all bid alternates The project requires that Conner Hall which was built in the early 1900s be remodeled extensively with no change to be made in the appearance and character of the exterior of the building It requires that the exterior walls be retained while the entire interior and roof of the building be removed to allow for construction of a new reinforced concrete and steel interior and a new roof The cost of the demolition and the Projects Authorized by Regents retention of the exterior walls has unquestionably influen ed the cost of the project to a major degree the Regents v re told Conner Hall contains the administrative offices of he College of Agriculture at the University It is considere a historic building on the University campus particularly th regard to the College of Agriculture according to information presented to the Regents Dairy Research Building University of Georgi increased 33390 to a new total of 307020 This budget increase was requested following the com letion of working drawings and specifications It will enable he project to go to bid by bringing the total project budget i ito compliance with the final estimated cost of the project Dormitory North Georgia College increased 201610 to a new total of 2149567 The budget increase was requested following the completion of working drawings and specifications It will enable he project to go to bid by bringing the total project budget into compliance with the final estimated cost of the project Student Center Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College increased 55252 to a new total of 1396959 The Regents action on this project in September was ratification of the administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr for this project budget increase The increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids the lowest of which exceeded the previously established construction budget by approximately six percent Administrative approval of the increase was given in order to permit the awarding of the construction contract Remodeling of Administration Building Albany Junior Collegeincreased 52267 to a new total of 526657 This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids the lowest of which exceeded the previously established construction budget The increase will permit the awarding of the construction contract Remodeling of Administration Building Brunswick Junior Collegeincreased 4405 to a new total of 154405 This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids the lowest of which exceeded the previously established construction budget The increase will permit the awarding of the construction contract Gymnasium and Pool Macon Junior Collegeincreased 145038 to a new total of 842804 This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids the lowest of which exceeded by approximately 34 percent the previously established construction budget The project was subsequently redesigned and the increase was requested to bring the total project budget into compliance with the final estimated cost of the redesigned project The increase will permit the rebidding of the project Remodeling the Administration Building and Addition to the Physical Plant Building Dalton Junior Collegeincreased 137554 to a new total of 574684 This budget increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids the lowest of which exceeded the previously 6 The System Summary established construction budget The increase will permit the awarding of the construction contract Information Item The approval by administrative action of the vice chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant of a 17200 increase in the project budget of the Physical Education Building at Georgia College was presented as information to the Regents This action brings the project budget to a new total of 525778 This administrative action was taken under authority of a May 1973 resolution of the Board of Regents This resolution gives the vice chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant the authority to approve change orders and other increases in project budgets for all construction projects of the Board of Regents up to a maximum of 20000 per change order or other increase Rehabilitation Funds Allocated Allocations of physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 317160 for 16 units of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows Medical College of Georgia 67280 for modifications to Outpatient Clinic University of Georgia 6000 for feasibility study for the Fine Arts building and 41000 for water system improvements at the Georgia Experiment Station Griffin of the College of Agriculture Armstrong State College 52000 for completion of physical plant building Augusta College 2000 for repairs to parking lot lighting Fort Valley State College 470 for chemical analysis of water 3000 for feasibility study for Davison Hall 4000 for maintenance manual and 1800 for supplemental funds to provide for completion of paving project by the Highway Division of the Georgia Department of Transportation Georgia College 1000 for design fee for Lake Laurel sewerage plant Georgia Southern College 3500 for storm sewers at Pittman School and 2100 for engineering fee for the heating ventilating and air conditioning system in the administration building Georgia Southwestern College 360 for chemical analysis of water North Georgia College 1300 for floor covering replacement in Sanford Hall and 360 for chemical analysis of water Valdosta State College 530 for chemical analysis of water and 87000 for renovation of Pound Hall West Georgia College 16000 for renovation of Pritchard Hall Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 50 for chemical analysis of water and 6000 for engineering design fee for extension of distribution system Gordon Junior College1660 for preliminary design for renovation of Lambdin Hall 6000 for replacement of doors in Watson Hall and 2500 for preliminary plans for electrical distribution system Middle Georgia College 400 for chemical analysis of water and 1650 for design fee for electrical power distribution system South Georgia College 4200 for design fee for tennis courts Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 2000 for sidewalks for Life Science Building and 3000 for preliminary design study for laboratory These funds were derived from the 197374 state appropriation to the University System T e remodeling of Conner Hall a landmark building of the College of Agriculture at the University of Georgia as shown in this rendering is under way The work is scheduled to be competed in July 1975 While the brick exterior walls will be reta ned there will be considerable exterior remodelinginclud ing new windows new wood trim new roof and new entrances so that main entry will be at the ground level The interior will be completely rebuilt The architect for the project is Reynolds BaileyVrooman Inc Atlanta The general contractor is Terry Development Corporation Athens Sh tember 1973 7 REGENTS MEETING September A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on September 1112 in Atlanta The September 11 business session was held on the campus of Georgia State University and the September 12 business session was held at the office of the Board Authorization was given for the execution of agreements under which students in health care programs at nine 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 All of the agreements are effective for a oneyear period from the dates indicated on each agreement The University System institutions the health care facilities the types of clinical experiences to be provided and the effective dates of the agreements are Georgia Slate University West Paces Ferry Hospital Atlanta for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 19 1973 Medical College of Georgia Department of Public Health Nashville Tennessee for the training of students in the Occupational Therapy program effective July 1 1973 Gracewood State School and Hospital Augusta and Georgia Department of Human Resources for the training of students in the Occupational Therapy program effective July 1 1973 Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta for the training of students in the Occupational Therapy program effective September 1 1973 Greenville Hospital System Greenville South Carolina for the training of students in the Physical Therapy program effective July 1 1973 Orthopedic Hospital and Rehabilitation Center Asheville North Carolina for the training of students in the Occupational Therapy program effective July 1 1973 Richland Memorial Hospital Columbia South Carolina for the training of students in the Physical Therapy program effective July 1 1973 St Lukes Methodist Hospital Cedar Rapids Iowa for the training of students in the Occupational Therapy program effective July 1 1973 Albany State College Palmyra Park Hospital Albany for the training of students in the Nursing program effective July 1 1973 Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital Albany for the tr ning of students in the Nursing program effective July 1 193 Georgia College Central State Hospital Milledgeville for the training of students in the Medical Technology program effective September 24 1973 Medical Center of Central Georgia Macon for the training of students in the Medical Technology program effective September 24 1973 Valdosta State College Smith Nursing Home Inc Valdosta for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 171973 Dalton Junior College Hamilton Memorial Hospital Dalton for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 1 1973 Hospital Authority of Walker Dade and Catoosa Counties located at Fort Oglethorpe for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 1 1973 Floyd Junior College Care More Inc Rome for the training of students in the Nursing program effective July 1 1973 Gordon Junior College GriffinSpalding County Hospital Griffin for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 1 1973 Upson County Hospital Thomaston for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 1 1973 Macon Junior College Macon Association for Retarded Children Macon for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 1 1973 Memorial Intermediate Care Home Macon for the training of students in the Nursing program effective July 1 1973 Nursing Division of Houston County Public Health Department Warner Robins for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 1 1973 Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to continue for an additional 14year period its marine research program at the Marine Institute on the southern portion of Greater Sapelo Island McIntosh County The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Sapelo Island Research Foundation Inc was authorized to extend for the period from October 1 1973 through September 30 1987 It pro 8 The System Summary vides for the continuation of the Marine Institute research program which has been operating most recently under a 10year agreement with an expiration date of June 30 1976 The newly approved agreement will supersede and replace the agreement that was scheduled to expire in 1976 It stipulates that the Sapelo Island Research Foundation will contribute to the University of Georgia annually 100000 for scientific studies at Sapelo Island and 75000 to assist in defraying insurance and maintenance costs in connection with the studies The newly approved agreement stipulates that the University will provide and keep in force fire and extended insurance coverage on the buildings and facilities used by the University and that the University will keep in force general public liability insurance on the premises The premises covered under the agreement include land buildings docks and roads on the southern portion of the island The airstrip and buildings used by the Foundation are not included in the premises covered by the agreement Under terms of the present agreement that will be superseded on October 1 the Foundation provided 95000 annually in operating funds to the Marine Institute and paid approximately 180000 annually for maintaining the property the Regents were told In order to meet such financial stipulations the Foundation has been required to invade the corpus of its fund according to information presented to the Regents The Foundation is not willing to enter into a new agreement under which its financial obligations would be so great and therefore agreed to a maximum financial commitment of 175000 annually the Regents were told The Marine Institute established in 1954 as an agency of the University of Georgia has conducted extensive research in marine and aquatic biology salt marsh estuarine ecosystems biochemistry marine and coastal geology geochemistry marine aquaculture and plant physiology It has been operated since its inception under various agreements with and generous grants from the late R J Reynolds and the Sapelo Island Research Foundation Inc which owns the property where the Institute is located The northern portion of Sapelo Island is owned by the Game and Fish Division of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources the Regents were told The 14year agreement approved by the Regents in September may be terminated by either party upon sixmonth notice of such intent Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr for the execution of an agreement providing for the College of Education at the University of Georgia to develop and fieldtest curriculum materials for a career education program for middle schoollevel and junior high schoollevel students The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board for Vocational Education was authorized to be effective for the period of July 12 1973July 11 1974 It provides for the College of Education at the University to receive an amount not to exceed 90000 for work in developing and testing the curriculum materials The materials involved in this project will be for an individualized instructional system for miniexploratory courses in career education at the middle school and junior high school levels the Regents were told Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to develop a competencybased vocational teacher education program for the State Board for Vocational Education The agreement between the Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board for Vocational Education was authorized to be effective for the period from June 14 1973 to June 30 1975 It provides for the University to develop the teacher education program in two stages The first portion of the work is to be completed by March 1 1974 and the University will receive 19450 for this work from available 197273 Fiscal Year funds of the Board for Vocational Education The second portion of the work is to be completed by June 30 1975 and the University will receive 30000 for this work from 197374 Fiscal Year funds of the Board for Vocational Education provided such funds are made available to that Board from the U S Office of Education If the funds are not provided during the 197374 Fiscal Year to the Board for Vocational Education the University will not be responsible for nor obligated to perform the second portion of the planned work according to terms of the approved agreement Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to assist the Contract Services Unit of the Georgia Department of Human Resources in developing and implementing a management and control system for contract services The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Human Resources was authorized to be effective from August 20 1973 through September 20 1973 Under terms of the agreement the University will receive from the Department of Human Resources an amount not to exceed 2882 for its services Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr for the execution of two agreements providing for Valdosta State College to offer courses concerning the education of children with learning disabilities The courses will be provided for participants in the Southwest Georgia Program for Exceptional Children Both agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Thomas County School System on behalf of the Southwest Georgia Program for Exceptional Children One agreement authorized to be effective for the period of September 16 1973December 12 1973 provides for the College to offer one fivehour undergraduategraduatelevel course during the 1973 fall quarter The course is entitled Continued on Page 10 September 1973 9 Regents Meeting Continued from Page 9 Methods and Materials for Teaching Children with Learning Disabilities Linder terms of this agreement the College will be paid 1600 through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service for offering this course The other agreement authorized to be effective for the period of September 16 1973March 19 1974 provides for the College to offer one fivehour undergraduatelevel course during the 1974 winter quarter The course is entitled Nature of Children with Learning Disabilities Under terms of this agreement the College will be paid 1600 through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service for offering this course Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Valdosta State College to operate a Comprehensive PsychoEducational Services Program in cooperation with the Lowndes County Board of Education The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Lowndes County Board of Education was authorized to be effective for the period from July 11973 through June 30 1974 It provides for the College to be the recipient and fiscal agent of all state funds paid to the Lowndes County Board of Education for the Comprehensive PsychoEducational Services Program Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Valdosta State College to operate a Comprehensive PsychoEducational Services Program in cooperation with the South Health District The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the South Health District Mental Health Program was authorized to be effective for the period from July 11973 through June 301974 It provides for the College to pay to the South Health District a total of 3900 for contractual services of the District in operation of the Comprehensive PsychoEducational Services Program The payments to the District are to be made in 12 equal monthly installments according to terms of the agreement Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr for execution of an agreement providing for West Georgia College to develop and demonstrate for the Carroll County Board of Education a process for systematic identification and assessment of the competencies of beginning teachers The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Carroll County Board of Education was authorized to be effective for the period from June 15 1973 through June 30 1974 It provides for West Georgia College to receive an amount not to exceed 100000 from the Board of Education for developing this process for use by colleges state departments of education and local school systems Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr for execution of an agreement providing for West Georgia College to offer personnel training and support services to the Coosa Valley Child Care Project The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Coosa Valley Area Planning a id Development Commission was authorized to be effect e for the period from August 1 1973 through July 31 194 It provides for the College to receive from the Planning d Development Commission 34610 for its services Authorization was given for the execution of an agr ement for Floyd Junior College to provide personnel train g and support services to the Coosa Valley Child Care Proji t The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Floyd Junior College and the Coosa Valley Area Planning and Development Commission specifies that the Commission pay to the College a sum of not more than 25000 for servi s rendered during the agreement period from July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 Authorization was given for the establishment of the Robert W Semenow Scholarship Fund at the University of Georgia The Fund will be established with a 10000 donation to the University from Julia Isakson and Ed Isakson Income from the Fund will be used to provide scholarships to students engaged in the study of real estate at the University according to terms of the agreement in trust which will be executed to create the Fund The Fund is being created in order to pay tribute and honor to Robert W Semenow for his unselfish contributions to the field of real estate education and the real estate industry and in recognition of Robert W Semenows dedication of a lifetime of effort and work in the field of real estate education according to the agreement in trust Authorization was given for the establishment of the Colonel William L Grayson Scholarship Loan Fund at the University of Georgia The Fund will be established with a 6000 donation to the University from the Georgia Auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans Income from the Fund is to be used to provide loans to students for study at the University according to terms of the agreement in trust which will be executed to create the Fund Authorization was given for the establishment of the Lucy B Trosdal Memorial Fund at Armstrong State College The Fund will be established with a donation of stocks valued at approximately 6360 and cash totaling 3640 to the College from Mrs Beverly Trosdal Fitzpatrick the daughter of the late Lucy B Trosdal Income from the Fund will be used to provide financing for a lecture series according to the agreement in trust which will be executed to create the Fund Authorization was given for the establishment of the Western District Dental Society Dental Hygiene Loan Fund at Columbus College The Fund will be established with a 2080 donation to the College from the Western District Georgia Dental Society The income from the Fund and the corpus of the Fund will be used to provide loans to students in the dental hygiene program at the College according to terms of the agreement in trust which will be executed to create the Fund 10 The System Summary Approval was given to the statutes of Bainbridge Junior College The statutes submitted by the College and reviewed by the staff of the Board of Regents were approved by the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents before being sent to the Regents for action Bainbridge Junior College authorized by the Regents in 1970 opened for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr in authorizing the sale of stocks by the Georgia Institute of Technology The stocks ten shares of Polaroid Corporation and five shares of Xerox Corporation have an estimated value of S2146 They were donated to the institution as an unrestricted gift Authorization was given for the sale of approximately 815278 board feet of pine sawtimber 9820 board feet of oak sawtimber and 4935 board feet of other hardwood timber from the University of Georgias Watson Springs Forest located in Greene County The timber has been declared surplus by the University of Georgia School of Forest Resources and its sale has been recommended by the director of the Georgia Forestry Commission the Regents were told Authorization was given for the sale of 640 cords of pulpwood from the campus of Georgia Southern College The Georgia Forestry Commission has cruised the timber at the College and has made a recommendation as to the area that should be thinned in order to improve the quality of the remaining timber the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for the continued rental of office space and storage space for use by the Central Office staff of the Board of Regents The agreement between the Regents and 100 Edgewood Avenue Inc provides for rental of 4815 square feet of office space on the fifth floor of the Hartford Building in Atlanta and 600 square feet of storage space in the basement of the Hartford Building for the period from October 1 1973 through September 30 1974 at a monthly rental of 2106 Authorization was given for the execution of three agreements providing for three tenants occupying portions of the Old University Hospital property Augusta to continue to occupy such space on this property following the completion of the sale of the property to the Regents by the Richmond County Hospital Authority Augusta The Old University Hospital property was purchased by the Regents in July from the Richmond County Hospital Authority for use by the Medical College of Georgia The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and the following tenants with S educations as indicated W J Williams and J E Bell Augusta for the rental of a proximately 5960 square feet of parking area at an annual rt ntal of 1490 for a oneyear period from the date of the closing of the sale of the Old University Hospital property to the Regents Obstetrics Gynecology Associates Augusta and Richmond County Hospital Authority for the rental of approximately 880 square feet of property upon which is located temporary office facilities of Obstetrics Gynecology Associates at a monthly rental of 18 for a period from the date of the closing of the sale of the Old University Hospital property to the Regents until on or before April 1 1974 Hearing and Speech Center of Augusta and East Central Georgia Inc Augusta for the rental of approximately 2705 square feet on the first floor of the Clinic Building on the Old University Hospital property at an annual rental of 6763 for a oneyear period from the date of the closing of the sale of the Old University Hospital property to the Regents Authorization was voted for executing a rental agreement for the rental of 9610 square feet of office space for use by Georgia State University The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the North Pryor Street Corporation provides for the use of 1870 square feet on the third floor of the Ten Pryor Street Building in Atlanta and 7740 square feet on the sixth floor of the same building It covers the period of September 1December 31 1973 at a monthly rental of 3404 In taking that action the Regents rescinded their authorization of June 20 1973 for rental of the same office space for the same purpose The agreement authorized in June contained defects unacceptable to the Attorney General the Regents were told Also the agreement authorized in June would have expired on November 30 a month earlier than the expiration date of the newly authorized agreement The Georgia State University personnel occupying the offices rented under this agreement will be transferred to Georgia States Urban Life Center when that facility is completed which probably wont be before November according to information presented to the Regents For this reason the additional month of occupancy of the rented space is needed the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a consolidated rental agreement covering several portable buildings owned by one landlord and located on the campus of the Medical College of Georgia The agreement was authorized to be between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and National Structures Sales and Leasing Inc the landlord It is to cover a period of one year beginning October 15 1973 at a monthly rental of 9075 with option to renew on a yeartoyear basis for two additional years at a monthly rental of 8075 for the first additional year and at a monthly rental of 7075 for the second additional year The agreement also contains an option for the purchase by the Board of Regents of all of the buildings for 12000 at the end of two years The facilities to be covered by the newly authorized agreement contain a total of 30240 square feet of space used for offices laboratories and clinics in dermatology and endo Continued on Page 12 S TEMBER 1973 11 Regents Meeting Continuedfrom Page 11 crinology and for obstetricambulant patients The rental amounts to 360 per square foot for the first year of the new agreement Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Vice Chancellor John O Eidson for the execution of a rental agreement providing for the University of Georgia to utilize office space in the CS National Bank Building Athens The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Citizens and Southern National Bank Athens provides for the rental of approximately 982 square feet of office space on the ninth floor of the Bank Building at 110 East Clayton Street Athens Under terms of the agreement the space will be rented for the period from September 1 1973 through December 31 1973 at a monthly rental of 307 The agreement also contains an option to renew rental on a monthtomonth basis for an additional sixmonth period The rented space is to be used as a Regional Teachers Corps Center the Regents were told It was previously leased for the same use under an agreement which was subject to renewal The previous rental of the space was at a monthly rental of 286 Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for use of land in Burke County by the Southeast Georgia Branch Experiment Station Midville of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and J Frank Farmer Midville provides for the lease of approximately 25125 acres in Burke County at a rental of 1800 for the period from November 1 1973 through October 31 1974 with an option to renew rental for five additional years This land has been leased for the last six years under terms of an agreement which expires on October 31 1973 at an annual rental of 1200 It is used for research and experimental purposes of the Southeast Georgia Branch Experiment Station the Regents were told The new lease agreement is identical to the old lease agreement except that the annual rental is being increased by 600 according to a statement presented to the Regents Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Vice Chancellor John O Eidson for the execution of a lease agreement to provide for rental of office space in Bainbridge for use by Bainbridge Junior College The lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of Bainbridge Junior College and Monroe Godwin provides for rental of a brick store at 213 East Water Street Bainbridge for the period from July 31 1973 to September 28 1973 for a total rental of 600 with option to renew for one additional month This space was requested for use as a streetlevel office in downtown Bainbridge for faculty and registration of students the Regents were told The College administration desired to keep a registration office open until the start of school at the campus in order to attract as many students as possible according to the request for approval Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement providing for Brunswick Junior College to use a mobile office unit as a temporary VocationalTechnical Classroom Building on its campus The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Brunswick Junior College and the Brunswick College Foundation was authorized to be effective for a oneyear period beginning September 1 1973 It provides for rental of the 12foot y 60foot mobile unit for the period at a monthly rental of 150 and contains an option to renew rental for three additional years with the monthly rental to be determined between the parties for any subsequent rental year Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Vice Chancellor John O Eidson for the execution of a lease agreement to provide for rental of office space in Swainsboro for use by Emanuel County Junior College The lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of Emanuel County Junior College and Homer S Durden Sr provides for rental of approximately 840 square feet of office space at the Durden Hotel Building 128 South Main Street Swainsboro for the period of August 1 1973December 31 1973 with option to renew on a monthtomonth basis for three additional months Under terms of the agreement the monthly payment for use of the space will be 200 This space will be used as temporary offices for the Arts and Science Department at the College the Regents were told Emanuel County Junior College authorized by the Regents in December 1970 opened for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter in temporary facilities The permanent facilities of the College are scheduled for completion by the 1974 winter quarter Authorization was given for the transference of a vacated residence on the Hog Farm at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture to the Georgia Agrirama Development Authority property The Authority will assume the cost of the removal of the structure from its present site to the Authority property adjacent to the Experiment Station property the Regents stipulated The building vacant for four to five years and of no future use to the Station will be used as a representative sample of an early south Georgia farm house in the Authoritys proposed village at Tifton the Regents were told The Georgia Agrirama Development Authority was established by the Georgia General Assembly to develop and maintain in or around the City of Tifton Georgia a museum complex in which selected aspects of Georgias rural past can be systematically and permanently preserved and demonstrated Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the installation of an overhead radio antenna cable on Georgia Power Company poles at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture The agreement between the Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Power Company will allow the University for the Coastal Plain Experiment Station to install a shielded twowire radio antenna cable to be used by the Experiment Station 12 The System Summary Authorization was given for the removal by sale or demolition of a vacant wood frame house at the College Experiment Station Athens of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture The house which is more than 20 years old has been vacant for several years and is no longer needed by the University of Georgia the Regents were told It is located adjacent to the new marriedstudents housing project Its removal will provide a rightofway for an access road along University property according to information presented to the Regents If the building cannot be sold it will be demolished by University of Georgia forces the Regents action provides Authorization was given for the demolition by public works contract of three buildings Pound Hall Powell Hall and Slayden Halllocated on the campus of Gordon Junior College All three of these buildings were constructed in 1908 Pound Hall built as a dormitory is not now being used and it could not be used unless a major expenditure were made on renovation to improve the physical condition of the building the Regents were told It is not needed in the operation of Gordon Junior College The demolition of Powell Hall originally a dormitory and now a residence for one faculty family and Slayden Hall the old business office and bookstore consisting of 3250 square feet of space was requested to provide a site for the new student center The student center project is in the early planning stage Authorization was given for the purchase of six parcels of property located within Urban Renewal Area No 2 in Atlanta for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology The locations of the parcels the present owners and the approved purchase prices are as follows 851 Curran Street NW Mrs Janie M McCurry 7250 54345 Fifth Street NW C E Samples 5417 863 Hampton Street NW Mrs Nettie L Woodson 6917 873 Hampton Street NW Ralph W Donald 4750 522 Sixth Street NW H H Smith 10417 538 Sixth Street NW Mrs Lillie Day 6467 The purchase price of each of these parcels is the average of three appraisals on the value of the parcel the Regents were told Funds for purchasing these parcels of property are on hand at the institution and the purchases are eligible for Urban Renewal credit the Regents were told Authorization was given for the purchase of a parcel of property at 842 Curran Street NW Atlanta for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology The property located within Urban Renewal Area No 2 was authorized to be purchased from Thomas B West for 1583 In addition authorization was given for condemnation proceedings to be instituted if necessary in order to obtain a clear title to the property The purchase price of 1583 is the average of three appraisals of the value of the property the Regents were told Funds for purchasing this parcel of property are available at the institution and the purchase is eligible for Urban Renewal credit the Regents were told Authorization was given for the purchase of 1785 acres of property for use by Albany State College The property located between Radium Springs Road and Georgia Highway 3US Highway 19 adjacent to property previously purchased for the College was authorized to be purchased from R J Free and Alvin M Hutchinson for 51425 The approved purchase price is the average of three appraisals of the value of the property the Regents were told Funds for the purchase of this property were appropriated by the 1973 session of the General Assembly Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr to accept an assessors award of 2200 in the condemnation proceedings on property at 777 McMillan Street NW Atlanta The property is to be used in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology The administrative approval of acceptance of the assessors award was based on a recommendation from the Attorney Generals office Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved Approval was given to budget amendments submitted by institutions of the University System Reorganization of Agricultural Administrative reorganization of the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture was approved by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting That action ratified earlier administrative approval of the reorganization by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr The reorganization which became effective on August 1 established two regions under which all branch agricultural e priment stations of the College of Agriculture will be a lministered The north Georgia region will administer the Experiment Stations Ratified work of the branch stations in the northern section of the state and will be headquartered at the Georgia Experiment Station at Griffin The south Georgia region will administer the work of the branch stations in the southern section of the state and will be headquartered at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton Such branch stations were previously operated under the jurisdiction of the College Experiment Station at Athens which under the reorganization will continue to function as a main agricultural experiment station along with the Georgia Experiment Station and the Coastal Plain Experiment Station S tember 1973 13 Larger Programs Continued from Front Cover conducted in the spring of 1972 by the Department of Nursing at Georgia State indicated that almost 250 nurses with masters degrees were needed for employment in agencies in the state the Regents were told This newly approved program was planned according to guidelines of the National League for Nursing the request for the Regents action indicated Projected enrollments for the program are 15 students during its first year of operation and 30 students and 60 students respectively in the second and third years of operation the Regents were told Columbus College Columbus College received approval to establish a Master of Business Administration degree program and an Associate in Applied Science degree program with a major in Secretarial Science The newly approved Master of Business Administration degree program effective in the 1974 summer quarter is designed to fill the need for a graduate program in business within the Columbus area which was described in the request to the Regents as the second largest population center in Georgia This program was planned in consultation with representatives of the schools of business administration in several universities including the University of Georgia Georgia State University and Florida State University the Regents were told Estimates indicate that approximately 150 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation information presented to the Regents indicated The newly approved Associate in Applied Science degree program with a major in Secretarial Science effective in the 1973 fall quarter will be offered in cooperation with the Columbus Area VocationalTechnical School It is designed to prepare students for employment as executive secretaries The facilities and personnel of both Columbus College and the VocationalTechnical School will be utilized in the program Estimates indicate that 20 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation the Regents were told Georgia College Georgia College received approval to add majors in Science Social Science and Health and Physical Education under the existing Specialist in Education degree program and to add a major in Environmental Science under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program The newly approved majors under the existing Specialist in Education degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter are designed to satisfy the desire manifested by students of the College and inservice teachers within the community for advanced graduate study in the three designated fields Estimates indicate that 30 students will be enrolled in these majors during their first year of operation according to e request for approval The newly approved major in Environmental Scie ce under the existing Bachelor of Science degree progra n effective in the 1973 fall quarter is designed to provide students with a basic understanding of the ecological phenom ia and with the specialized abilities required for making nvironmental impact studies It will help satisfy todays needs for environmental scientists to work in government agencies and in private businesses Estimates indicate that 20 students will be enrolled in t is newly approved major during its first year of operation the Regents were told North Georgia College North Georgia College received approval to establish an Associate of Science in Nursing degree program and to adci a major in Special EducationMental Retardation under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program The new Associate of Science in Nursing degree program effective in September 1974 will be the first program in Nursing at a University System institution in the area in which North Georgia College is located It is designed to prepare nurses for service in medical clinics hospitals and nursing homes within an areathe Appalachian section of northeast Georgiawhere severe shortages exist Clinical experiences for students enrolled in this newly approved program will be provided by clinics hospitals and nursing homes in the area including nearby Forsyth Gilmer Hall Pickens and Union Counties Estimates indicate that 30 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation and that 65 students and 100 students respectively will be enrolled during the second and third years of operation the Regents were told The new major in Special EducationMental Retardation under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter is designed to provide teachers qualified to staff public school programs for handicapped children It will help satisfy the demand in the north Georgia area for teachers properly prepared in the field of special education Estimates indicate that 26 students will be enrolled in this newly approved major during its first year of operation the Regents were told Savannah State College Savannah State College received approval to establish an Associate of Applied Science degree program with majors in Civil Technology Drafting and Design Technology Electronics Technology and Mechanical Technology effective in the 1973 fall quarter The newly approved program will be offered in cooperation with the Savannah Area VocationalTechnical School The facilities and personnel of both institutions will be utilized in conducting the program which is designed to combine specialized technical development with general education for 14 The System Summary the purpose of producing well qualified employable technicians the Regents were told Estimates indicate that 25 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation according to the request for approval Valdosta State College Valdosta State College received approval to offer the Associate of Applied Science degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter with majors in Data Processing and Accounting Secretarial and General Office Clerical Electronics MarketingManagement and Radiological Technology The newly approved program will be offered in cooperation with the Valdosta Area VocationalTechnical School The facilities and personnel of both institutions will be utilized in conducting the program Additional majors will be added to the degree program as needed the Regents were told Estimates indicate that 45 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation according to the request for approval Clayton Junior College Clayton Junior College received approval to add a major in Music under the existing Associate in Arts degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter This newly approved major will be offered as a career program to prepare students for work as private music teachers or as directors of amateur musical organizations such as church and community choirs Estimates indicate that 10 students will be enrolled in this major during its first year of operation the Regents were told Emanuel County Junior College Emanuel County Junior College received approval to offer a major in Criminal Justice under the previously approved Associate in Arts degree program effective upon the opening of this new college in the 1973 fall quarter The newly approved major will be similar to the Criminal Justice majors offered by other junior colleges in the University System It will provide training for inservice employees of criminal justice agencies and for preservice students who are interested in careers in law enforcement or related areas Graduates of the program will be prepared to continue their education in senior colleges or universities Estimates indicate that 15 students will be enrolled in this major during its first year of operation the Regents were told Elimination of Major North Georgia College received approval to eliminate a major in Home Economics under the Bachelor of Science degree program The Home Economics program has been offered at the College for approximately 10 years but interest in it has d indled during recent years with only 27 students graduating ir this major during the fouryear period from 1969 to 1973 Only three seniors and six juniors enrolled in the Home Economics program are scheduled to return for the 197374 Academic Year These students will be allowed to continue their study in this field as the program will be phased out over the next two years the Regents were told The existing two faculty members in the Home Economics Department will be transferred to the Education Department and will be utilized in the Colleges major program in Early Childhood Education leading to the Bachelor of Science degree The Department of Home Economics will be eliminated and the head of this department will be transferred to the Department of Education according to information presented to the Regents Change in Administration of Program The University of Georgia received approval to change the administration of the Doctor of Philosophy degree program in Educational Psychology effective on September 12 1973 This doctoral program is presently administered jointly by the Department of Psychology in the College of Arts and Sciences and the Department of Educational Psychology in the College of Education Under the newly approved plan the program will be administered solely by the Department of Educational Psychology This change in administration has been endorsed by the chairman of the Department of Psychology the Regents were told Reorganization of Academic Departments West Georgia College received approval to reorganize the academic departments within the School of Business Administration and the School of Education effective on September 1 1973 In addition the College received approval to change the name of the Department of Physical Education to the Department of Physical Education and Recreation also effective on September 1 1973 The reorganization of departments within the School of Business Administration and the School of Education is an outgrowth of the establishment of these schools in July 1973 The Department of Business Administration within the School of Business Administration has been replaced by two departments the Department of Accounting and Finance and the Department of Management and Marketing The Department of Teacher Education within the School of Education has been replaced by four departments the Department of Early Childhood Education the Department of Elementary Education the Department of Secondary Education and the Department of Special Education In addition within the School of Education the Department of Specialized School Personnel will be replaced by two departments the Department of AdministrationSupervision and the Department of Guidance and Counseling This reorganization was requested by West Georgia College in order to provide adequate administrative coverage and leadership for specific program areas the Regents were told The establishment of four academic schools at West Georgia College to replace six academic divisions was authorized by the Regents in January 1973 Si TEMBER 1973 15 Regents Awards Totaling 84947 Voted for 164 Georgians Regents Scholarships totaling 84947 awarded to 164 residents of Georgia for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting The Scholarships were awarded for use during the 197374 Academic Year and two of them also will cover the 1973 summer quarter Recipients of the Scholarships include 34 freshman students 53 sophomore students 45 junior students 30 senior students and two graduate students There are 68 renewals among the 164 Scholarships awarded The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and the total amount of the Scholarships at each unit are Georgia Institute of Technology 12 8750 Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 1166 Georgia State University 17 11520 Medical College of Georgia 1750 University of Georgia 36 18700 Albany State College 9 3575 Augusta College 10 6150 Columbus College 7 4407 Fort Valley State College 9 3850 Georgia College 8 4860 Georgia Southwestern College 8 3480 Valdosta State College 14 6775 West Georgia College 1 600 Albany Junior College 2 900 Clayton Junior C ilege 2 765 Dalton Junior College 3 1200 Eman 1 County Junior College 1320 Gordon Junior Coll 1200 Kennesaw Junior College 5 1931 Mac n Junior College 3 1500 and Middle Georgia College 144548 Each institution in the University System receives a proportionate share of the 200000 in annual state appropriation to the University System for Regents Scholarships 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 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 financial aid directors of the institutions of the University System THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS William S Morris III Augusta Chairman Charles A Harris Odila Vice Chairman John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta Roy V Harris Augusta Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta James D Maddox Rome 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 ChancellorConstruction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Alley John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americas P R Smith Winder 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 ChancellorComputing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs 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 Cleveland W Pettigrew Georgia College MiUedgeville J Whitney Bunting INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS Georgia Southern College Statesboro Pope A Duncan Georgia Southwestern College Americas 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 STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334 NonProfit Organisation U S POSTAGE PAID ATLANTA GA Permit No 342 L 1 UN AT 30f ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED 47 0 A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 10 OCTOBER 1973 Enrollment Higher This Fall Than Year Ago Regular enrollment in the 30 universities and colleges of the University System of Georgia totals 109125 students for the 1973 fall quarter which began in September The 1973 fall quarter Regular enrollment includes an increase of 3233 students 31 percentover the 1972 fall quarter Regular enrollment of 105892 students in 28 units of the System Since the 1972 fall quarter two institutions have been added to the System Bainbridge Junior College at Bainbridge and Emanuel County Junior College at Swainsboro Both institutions opened in the 1973 fall quarter with Regular enrollment of 217 students at Bainbridge Junior College and of 167 students at Emanuel County Junior College Regular enrollment is the number of students regardless of workloads registered at the institutions The numbers of students in the various categories of Regular enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter with comparisons for the 1972 fall quarter are as follows Freshmen 31219 in the 1973 fall quarter down from 34091 in the 1972 fall quarter Sophomores21148 up from 20632 Juniors 15349 down from 15716 Seniors 14936 up from 13911 Graduate Students 16913 up from 15049 Professional Students 2162 up from 2113 Transient Continued on Page 3 TENYEAR ENROLLMENT GROWTH The fallquarter Regular enrollment in the universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System of Georgia has increased by 69103 studentsfrom 40022 students tol09125 studentsduring the last ten years For the last ten years the annual Regular enrollments and increases in the University System were 196340022 students 196444984 students up 4962 students or 123 percent from 40022 students in 1963 196553133 up 8149 or 181 percent 196661247 up 8114 or 153 percent 196768641 up 7394 or 121 percent 196877513 up 8872 or 129 percent 196984730 up 7217 or 93 percent 197094300 up 9570 or 113 percent 1971102755 up 8455 or 90 percent 1972 105892 up 3137 or 31 percent and 1973 109125 up 3233 or 31 percent The number of institutions in the University System has increased from 19 to 30 during the last ten years New Degree New Interdisciplinary Office Approved A new degree program and a new interdisciplinary office were authorized for two institutions of the University System at the October 10 meeting of the Board of Regents Presented at the meeting as information not requiring Regents action were plans for the establishment of optional major programs at two institutions Middle Georgia College received approval to offer the Associate of Science in Nursing degree program effective in September 1974 raduates of this newly approved degree program should hel i relieve the critical shortage of welltrained registered nu ses in the middle Georgia area the Regents were told ix area hospitals have offered the use of their facilities for the clinical instruction in the new Nursing program according to he request for authorization It is estimated that 30 students will enroll in the twoyear program in the first year of operation and that the enrollment will increase to 60 students by the third year Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to establish an Office of Interdisciplinary Programs effective on October 10 1973 This new Office will manage and coordinate the Bioengineering Center and the Environmental Resources Center as well as future interdisciplinary programs at Georgia Tech the Regents were told The Office can be established without additional cost to the institution and should result in a reduction of overhead costs in the future according to the request for the action The University of Georgia is offering an optional major Continued on Page 2 Regents Boost Extended Cooperation Between Units in State A policy statement favoring extended cooperation between University System of Georgia institutions and vocationaltechnical schools of the state was adopted by the Board of Regents at the October 10 meeting The text of the statement is as follows 1 The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and the State Board of Education have recognized that the educational opportunities of Georgia citizens should be maximized by utilizing the course offerings personnel and facilities of institutions from both systems 2 Institutions of both systems should cooperatively develop and implement policies and procedures that would a Encourage the transfer of course work among institutions b Prevent unnecessary repetition of subject matter c Provide curriculum mobility permitting students to achieve their educational objective 3 Recognizing that changing career patterns may require new educational goals institutions from both systems should maintain curriculum flexibility that provides institutional mobility for students to obtain their goal Some Cooperative Programs Under Way Beginning in January 1971 three University System junior colleges and three area vocationaltechnical schools of the State Department of Education implemented joint programs in secretarial science These joint programs were designe o offer special opportunities to students who sought educar n that included strong emphasis in both liberal arts and e specialized field of secretarial science Since that time int programs in a wide variety of fields have been implements at many University System institutions and area vocatioi 1technical schools Also at Brunswick Junior Colleg a University System institution in an area in which there is t an area vocationaltechnical school a VocationalTech al Education Division has been established The Brunsv program is operated under an agreement between the Bo d of Regents and the State Board of Education State Board r Vocational Education Typically the joint programs are designed to cover o years of study Generaleducation courses in such fields as humanities mathematics and science and social sciences re provided by the institutions of the University System Specialized technical courses are provided by the area vocatioi 1technical schools Twoyear graduates under these progr ms receive associate degrees awarded by the University System institutions and diplomas awarded by the area vocationaltechnical schools Through its VocationalTechnical Education Division Brunswick Junior College offers courses in both general education and special education for a wide range of oneyear and twoyear programs New Degree Continued from Front Cover in Biology under the Bachelor of Science degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter according to one of the information items presented to the Regents The optional major is designed for students interested in a general broad program in the biological sciences rather than the highly specialized programs characteristic of the majors offered by the five departments Biochemistry Botany Entomology Microbiology and Zoologyin the Division of Biological Sciences at the University the Regents were told The present departmental majors are more restrictive and more concentrated around a special class of organisms than will be the new major in Biology which will provide education in the broad areas of biology according to the statement of information The new major which will not require any additional courses faculty members or operating funds in the immediate future will attract more students to the total program and will provide better training for those planning to become high school biology teachers the statement also indicated Georgia College is offering an optional major in Health Education under the Bachelor of Science degree program effective in the 1973 fall quarter according to the other information item presented to the Regents The institution now offers a major in Health and Physical Education under both the Bachelor of Arts degree program and the Bachelor of Science degree program The new Health Education major is designed to provide better preparation for teaching health education in the public schools and private schools and will permit students to concentrate their studies in one area rather than in the combination areas of health and physical education Graduates of the new major program can also serve as field workers in healthrelated associations and social service agencies the Regents were told It is anticipated that 10 students will be enrolled in the new program this year Volume 9 Number 10 October 1973 Robert M JoinerEditor Erdine P DonovanResearch Assistant The System Summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 2 The System Summary Enrollment Continued from Front Cover Total Enrollment Students 652 up from 597 and Other Students 6746 up from 3783 Included in the category of Other Students are residents and interns at the Medical College of Georgia as well as members of the Special Studies Program which was adopted by the Board of Regents at the June 1973 meeting The Special Studies Program is designed to identify and assist academically deficient applicants for admission to University System colleges and universities The breakdown by classifications of institutions of Regular enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter compared with Regular enrollment in the 1972 fall quarter is as follows Four universities 51295 students or 470 percent in the 1973 fall quarter compared with 49380 students or 466 percent in the 1972 fall quarter Twelve senior colleges 39343 students or 361 percent in the 1973 fall quarter compared with 38938 students or 368 percent in the 1972 fall quarter Fourteen junior colleges 18487 students or 169 percent in the 1973 fall quarter compared with 17574 students or 166 percent in the 1972 fall quarter Total enrollment in the 30 institutions is 111581 students in the 1973 fall quarter This figure is 2802 students25 percent more than the Total enrollment of 108779 students in the 28 institutions in operation in the 1972 fall quarter Total enrollment includes all students counted in Regular enrollment for all institutions plus some inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students at the University of Georgia Equivalent FullTime Enrollment Equivalent FullTime enrollment at the 30 institutions in the 1973 fall quarter is 86833 students This number includes an increase of 198 Equivalent FullTime students02 percent over the enrollment of 86635 students in this category in the 1972 fall quarter Equivalent FullTime enrollment is determined by dividing by 16 23 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled The quarterly average full workload per student as figured by the University System is 16 23 credit hours A summary of comparisons of fall quarter enrollments for 1972 and 1973 at institutions of the University System is included in the table below FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT 1972 1973 1972 1973 1972 1973 Pet Inc Georgia Institute of Technology 8048 8036 8048 8036 7712 7697 02 Southern Technical Institute 1755 1828 1755 1828 1521 1559 25 Georgia State University 17677 18553 17677 18553 10524 10590 06 Medical College of Georgia 1616 2560 1616 2560 1810 2274 256 University of Georgia 20284 20318 23171 2 2277A1 18549 18456 05 Albany State College 1803 1733 1803 1733 1697 1622 44 Armstrong State College 2836 2977 2836 2977 2093 2107 07 Augusta College 2951 3484 2951 3484 2290 2 2597 2 134 Columbus College 4097 4854 4097 4854 2947 3338 133 Fort Valley State College 2071 1835 2071 1835 2085 1906 86 Georgia College 2551 2840 2551 2840 2041 2162 59 Georgia Southern College 6181 5921 6181 5921 5260 5019 46 Georgia Southwestern College 2354 2439 2354 2439 2115 1972 68 North Georgia College 1423 1397 1423 1397 1266 1229 29 Savannah State College 2658 2257 2658 2257 2322 2110 91 Valdosta State College 4278 4405 4278 4405 3351 3525 52 West Georgia College 5735 5201 5735 5201 4676 4108 121 Abraham Baldwin Agri College 2191 2074 2191 2074 2052 1936 57 Albany Jnior College 1441 1509 1441 1509 1146 1166 17 Bainbridge Jnior College4 217 217 169 Brunswick Jnior College 1014 1067 1014 1067 862 879 20 Clayton Jnior College 2339 2604 2339 2604 1768 1832 36 Dalton Jnior College 1262 1141 1262 1141 1029 919 107 Emanuel County Jnior College4 167 167 128 Floyd Jnior College 1003 1040 1003 1040 779 779 0 Gainesville Jnior College 1120 1036 1120 1036 943 834 116 Gordon Jnior College 571 750 571 750 441 549 245 Kennesaw Jnior College 1848 2031 1848 2031 1423 1464 29 Macn Jnior College 1631 1914 1631 1914 1100 1307 188 Middle Georgia College 1813 1725 1813 1725 1706 1600 62 South Georgia College 1341 1212 1341 1212 1127 1000 113 Totals 105892 109125 108779 111581 86635 86833 02 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16 2Includes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 2887 in 1972 and 2456 in 1973 3Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students 4 New institution opened in the fall quarter of 1973 TOBER 1973 3 Regents Vote Emeritus Titles For Retired Faculty Members Emeritus titles for two retired faculty members of institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the October 10 meeting Robert G McGahee was named clinical professor emeritus of Pediatrics at the Medical College of Georgia effective on October 1 1973 Dr McGahee who was born on August 6 1906 in Dearing Georgia received the B S degree from the University of Georgia and the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia He has been engaged in private practice in Augusta since 1933 and since that time has actively participated in the teaching program of the Medical College J Aubrey Pafford was named directing principal emeritus of the Marvin Pittman Laboratory School at Georgia Southern College effective on July 1 1973 Mr Pafford who was born on October 301911 in Douglas Georgia received the BS degree from Georgia Southern College and the MEd degree from Duke University He joined the faculty of Georgia Southern College as principal of the Marvin Pittman Laboratory School in 1952 and served in that capacity until 1972 when he was appointed associate professor of Instruction and Curriculum Mr Pafford retired on June 30 1973 Requests for the Regents to authorize the conferring of the emeritus titles were submitted by the institutions at which the retirees served as faculty members Funds Presented in October Will Support Russell Chair A check for 93328 to be used for support of the Richard Brevard Russell Chair of Political Science at the University of Georgia was presented at the October 10 meeting of the Board of Regents The money was presented by Richard B Russell III and Hugh Peterson Jr coexecutors of the estate of the late Richard Brevard Russell U S Senator from Georgia from 1933 until his death in 1971 It was accepted by Fred C Davison president of the University of Georgia The establishment of the Russell Chair of Political Science was authorized by the Board of Regents in June 1973 That action indicated that the Chair would be financed with funds to be received from Senator Russells estate in accordance with the Senators will The funds presented at the October 10 meeting were unused political contributions to Senator Russell plus interest earned on such contributions accumulated over a period of two decades beginning in the early 1950s the Regents were told Senator Russell of Winder served as Speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives and as Georgias Governor before entering the U S Senate 40 years ago He received the Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Georgia INSTITUTIONS IN SYSTEM SELECT ADMINISTRATORS Appointments of five administrators at institutions of University System were approved by the Board of Regent the October 10 meeting Melvin W Carter was named director of the Office if Interdisciplinary Programs at the Georgia Institute of Tc nology effective on October 10 1973 Dr Carter who was born on November 5 1926 in Atlanta received the BS and MS degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology and the PhD degree from the University of Florida He had served as professor of Nuclear Engineering and director of the Bioengineering Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology since 1972 Robert James Fischer was named associate professor and head of the Department of English and Social Studies at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Fischer who was born on July 15 1940 in Dubuque Iowa received the BA degree from the University of Northern Iowa the MA degree from Old Dominion University and the PhD degree from the University of Georgia He had been associated with Arkansas College serving as associate professor of History since 1971 Leslie E McDonald was named associate dean for Services of the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia effective on October 1 1973 Dr McDonald who was born on October 14 1923 in Middletown Missouri received the BS and DVM degrees from Michigan State University and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Wisconsin He served as professor of Physiology and Pharmacology and associate dean of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia 196971 and had served as professor of Physiology and Pharmacology and director of Development in the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia since 1972 Delmer D Dunn was named director of the Institute of Government at the University of Georgia effective on November 1 1973 Dr Dunn who was born on October 31 1941 in Lone Wolf Oklahoma received the BA degree from Oklahoma State University and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Wisconsin He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia as assistant professor of Political Science in 1967 and has served as associate professor of Political Science at that institution since 1971 William L Cook was named director of Administration and Fiscal Affairs at Georgia Southern College effective on January 1 1974 Mr Cook who was born on August 2 1924 in Edgemoor South Carolina received the BBA degree from the University of Georgia He joined the staff of the University of Georgia as director of Internal Auditing in 1969 and has served as assistant to the President since April 1973 4 The System Summary Plans Increased Expenditures Approved for Building Projects Steps to advance several previously authorized construction projects at institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the October 10 meeting Preliminary Plans Preliminary plans for the Library project at Augusta College with a project budget of 2535124 were approved The appointment of Eve and Stulb Augusta as the architect to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project is designed to provide approximately 80000 square feet of space in a threestory concreteframe structure All library functions will be moved into this new building from the formerwarehouse building which now houses the library according to the request for the Regents action Preliminary plans for the Student Center project at Southern Technical Institute fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology with a project budget of 1400000 were approved The appointment of Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta as the architect to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project is designed to provide approximately 34000 square feet of space in a twostory concreteframe structure It will contain student services and activity areas including a snack bar a post office a studentgovernment and publications office and meeting roomsand will be located near the main entrance to the campus the Regents were told Project Budget Increases The project budget for the Livestock Pavilion project at the Northwest Branch Experiment Station of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture was increased 91520 to a new total of 320000 The increased budget is based on the architects final cost estimate prior to advertisement for bids The project budget for the Research Building project at the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture was increased 184997 to a new total of 1334997 The increased budget is based on the architects final cost estimate prior to advertisement for bids Information Items The approval by administrative actions of the vice chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant of change orders increasing the budgets for two projects was presented to the Regents as information The project and the amount of the change order for each project are as follows Addition to the Student Center Albany Junior College600 Library and Addition to Classroom and Student Center Floyd Junior College 5750 Eleven Units Receive 68700 Allocations of physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 68700 for 11 units of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the October 10 meeting These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows Georgia Institute of Technology 8500 urban renewal funds Medical College of Georgia 4000 for feasibility study for the remodeling of Old University Hospital University of Georgia 500 additional funds for livestock facility Armstrong State College 16000 additional funds for awarding of contract for tennis courts Augusta College 6000 for electrical lighting in parking lot Georgia Southwestern College 1000 additional funds for waterproofing of Administration Building North Georgia College 20000 additional funds for awarding of contract for boilers and hot water generators for 0d Dining Hall Savannah State College 700 for repair of compressor for faculty housing Valdosta State College 5000 for water quality meter in Plant Rehabilitation Funds Middle Georgia College 1000 for electrical study of Walker Building Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 6000 for design fee for Electrical Distribution System Phase II These funds were derived from the 197374 state appropriation to the University System Land Purchases Financed Allocations of land funds totaling 195000 for two institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the October meeting These funds will be used to acquire urban renewal land Georgia Institute of Technology will receive 95000 to complete payment on condemnation cases in Urban Renewal Area No 2 for the rightofway of the Tech Parkway and the western campus Georgia State University will receive 100000 to complete the acquisition of the Urban Renewal tract behind the Business Administration Building These funds were derived from the 197374 state appropriation to the University System 0 ober 1973 5 REGENTS MEETING October The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting at the office of the Board in Atlanta on October 10 1973 Approval was given to the Statutes of West Georgia College The Statutes submitted by the College were reviewed extensively by the staff of the Board of Regents before being sent to the Regents for action Authorization was given for the establishment of the Lucy Martin Stewart Music Scholarship Fund at Valdosta State College The Fund will be established with 3090 in gifts to the College in memory of Lucy Martin Stewart the daughter of Valdosta States Director of College Relations Fluker G Stewart and his wife Nelle M Stewart Miss Stewart was killed in an automobile accident several months ago Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to sell 250 shares of Genuine Parts stock and 773 shares of U S Realty Investments stock The stock donated to the University for use in making improvements to the Chi Phi Fraternity House has a current value of approximately 21782 Approval was given to the sale of 72 shares of Weyerhaeuser common stock after the fact in the name of Georgia College and to the acceptance of the proceeds from the sale The stock was owned by Mrs Antoinette Smith Jenkins Greenville North Carolina a Georgia College alumna and was sold by her in the name of Georgia College Proceeds from the sale of the stock totaling 4971 will be used to establish according to Mrs Smiths wishes the Mrs Antoinette Smith Jenkins Student Loan Fund the Regents were told for the use of students attending Georgia College Mrs Jenkins added 29 to the proceeds from the sale making the total Loan Fund 5000 Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the Georgia Forestry Commission will aid in management of forests on University System lands and in the disposal of timber products from these lands The agreement will be between the Regents and the Georgia Forestry Commission for a period of one year from the date of execution with the privilege of annual renewal thereafter It provides for the harvest and sale of timber and timber products without prior approval of the Regents which was required in the past but delegates to a member of the Regents staff the responsibility for such approval In the past there have been some delays in the sale of timber from infested areas by reason of required inspection by the Forestry Commission and subsequent approval by the Board of Regents according to a staffprepared statement presented at the October meeting These delays have been costly the statement indicated A resolution adopted by the Regents stipulates The timber and timber products which the Georgia Forestry Commission shall hereinafter designate for harvest and sale in accordance with principles of sound forest mana ment and in keeping with the needs to which the land is be put by the Board are hereby declared to be surplus propi which can no longer be advantageously used in the l versity System and the sale of said timber is hereby decla to be in the best interest of the University System The action provides that on University System lands un the management of the School of Forest Resources at University of Georgia the foresters of the School prepare sales of timber products and prepare the timber sale Details of the sale of timber and timber products fr these lands will be handled by the Georgia Forestry Con mission Frank C Dunham vice chancellor for Construction Physical Plant was designated as the representative of Board of Regents to work with the Georgia Forestry Co mission in carrying out the terms of the new agreemc Mr Dunham must give prior approval for the harvesting timber and timber products under the agreement Proceeds from the sale of timber and timber products at expenses of such sales are deducted will be paid to the Boc of Regents for distribution to the institutions having jurisd tion of the lands from which harvests are made Actions performed under the new agreement are to reported to the Regents as information at the meeting following their execution the Regents stipulated Governor Jimmy Carter has indicated his approval of the new procedure the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a contract providing for the sale of the Sewage Treatment Facility on Skidaway Island to the Board of Commissioners of Chatham County Georgia for the sum of 85617 The contract between the Regents and the Board of Commissioners also provides for the deeding of 19 acres of land on Skidaway Island to the Board of Commissioners The acreage acquired by the Regents from the Ocean Science Center of the Atlantic Commission without cost includes the site of the Sewage Treatment Facility and an area for the expansion of the plant in the future The Sewage Treatment Facility was constructed by the Regents for the use by the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography and was scheduled for completion on October 15 1973 the Regents were told After construction of this facility began the Board of Commissioners established a water and sewer commission and now is preparing to operate water and sewer utilities throughout Chatham County including Skidaway Island The Water Quality Control Board has ruled that only one sewage treatment plant can be built on Skidaway Island according to an agenda statement requesting the Regents action Therefore the Commissioners have offered to buy from the Regents all of the permanent sewage treatment facility at cost plus to reimburse the Regents onethird of the cost of temporary items built into this plant the statement also indicated The Commissioners will operate the plant and expand it as needed for the benefit of all persons on Skidaway Island including the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography The Regents will enter into a contract for the treatment of 6 The System Summary sewage from the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography according to the October agenda statement Authorization was given for the initiation of condemnation proceedings to be filed against property at 520 Sixth Street N W Atlanta owned by William C Ward The property is needed in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology and is located within Urban Renewal Area No 2 Georgia Tech has attempted to negotiate a contract with the owner but the owner will not accept the average of three appraisals 983 the Regents were told Funds are on hand at the institution for the purchase of this property Authorization was given for the sale to the highest bidders of three tracts of land totaling approximately 5812 acres formerly used by the Georgia Experiment Station Griffin of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture The tracts of land the purchasers and the selling prices are as follows Tract A 3923 acres Financial Properties Inc 412000 Tract B 1808 acres Horace K Singletary Arthur Forrer and Louis W Goldstein 110531 Tract C 081 acres Panorama Properties Inc 30100 The Regents in January 1973 authorized the sale by public bidding of these tracts of land The land located in the expanded area of Griffin was no longer suitable for use by the Georgia Experiment Station the Regents were told in January Bids were received on October 5 1973 and in each case the highest bid was in excess of the average of three appraisals Funds derived from the sale of this land will permit purchase of property which is more remote from the expanded area of Griffin and therefore more useful to the Georgia Experiment Station according to the request for the January action that authorized the sale Authorization was given for the application to the Georgia State Agency for Surplus Property by the University of Georgia for the acquisition of 1331 acres of surplus land in Sumter County Georgia for use by the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the Universitys College of Agriculture The Coastal Plain Experiment Station seeks to acquire the land known as the Plant Materials Center at Americus because of the desirable specimen timber and plants located on this land and desires to maintain the area in a natural condition for research and educational purposes the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement providing for the Legal Aid and Defender Society of the School of Law at the University of Georgia to occupy office space in the Metropolitan Building at North Lumpkin Street and Dougherty Street Athens The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the DeSa Company Inc Athens provides for the rental of approximately 2400 square feet of space on the second floor of the Metropolitan Building for the period from November 1 1973 through October 31 1974 at a monthly rental of 730 The Legal Aid and Defender Society has been utilizing this office space for a number of years The newly approved agreement is a continuation of a previous agreement for the same amount of space at the same rental rate Ratification was given to the administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr for the execution of a license agreement with Georgia Power Company to provide the Regents with a temporary driveway rightofway within the Georgia Power Company transmission line rightofway at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology The agreement was secured to provide temporary access into the site of the Fire InstitutePhase I construction project which is being constructed at Southern Technical Institute The project is so located on the campus that it is not presently connected to the main campus because Cobb County has not constructed the access road the Regents were told This license agreement was received September 13 1973 and rather than to delay the construction for one month we have acted on administrative approval of the Chancellor according to a staff report accompanying the agenda item at the October meeting Georgians Get Regents Scholarships Totaling 15885 R gents Scholarships totaling 15885 awarded to 29 residents of Georgia for study at University System institut ns were approved by the Board of Regents at the October 10 meeting The Scholarships were awarded for use during the 197374 A ademic Year The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the numbt r and the total amount of the Scholarships at each institition are Georgia Institute of Technology 8 5750 Georgia State L liversity 1600 Armstrong State College 9 4000 A igusta College 1750 Columbus College 3 1485 G orgia Southwestern College 2 1200 Valdosta State C liege 3 1600 Clayton Junior College 1200 and V ddle Georgia College 1300 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 Regents 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 appropriation of 200000 in 196465 This amount is allocated to the institutions usually in April based on the number of Georgia residents enrolled as students The institutions choose the recipients and determine the amounts and the timing of the awards subject to policies and regulations of the Board of Regents 0 OBER 1973 7 Reorganization of College of Veterinary Medicine Approved A plan for the reorganization of the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia effective on October 1 1973 was approved by the Board of Regents at the October 10 meeting The principal features of the new structure are Establishment of an additional position associate dean for Services Establishment of four new DepartmentsLargeAnimal Medicine SmallAnimal Medicine Avian Medicine and Parasitology Discontinuance of operations of the Department of Medicine and Surgery as an entity Modification of the name of the Department of Anatomy and Histology to the Department of Anatomy and Radiology Establishment of a Veterinary Medical Experiment Station The new associate dean for Services will have responsibility for the coordination of extension continuing education diagnostic assistance services development alumni affairs fundraising liaison with animalinterest groups breed associations animal producers and state and federal Departments of Agriculture and legislative liaison He will work within an organizational structure of the College of Veterinary Medicine that already included a dean an associate dean for Research and Graduate Affairs and an associate dean for Academic Affairs Two of the four new Departments LargeAnimal Medicine and SmallAnimal Medicine formerly were part of the Department of Medicine and Surgery The superseded arran ment of having smallanimal medicine and largeanimal medicine combined led to unnecessary organizational pr lems commonfunding difficulties and a tendency towa s underemphasis of either smallanimal medicine or lar animal medicine according to information presented to the Regents The other two new Departments Avian Medicine and Parasitology have been operated unofficially for two years and have been proven to be functionally desirable within the College the Regents were told Establishment of a Veterinary Medical Experiment Station will provide a focus for domestic animal disease research according to the request for the Regents action This would in no way diminish the existing program of support from human healthrelated agencies but would serve to bring the total research effort of the veterinary college in more desirable balance the Regents were told November Meeting in Atlanta The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will meet in Atlanta on November 1314 Business sessions will be held at the Georgia Institute of Technology the first day and at the Regents office 244 Washington Street S W the second day THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS William S Morris III Augusta Chairman Charles A Harris Odila Vice Chairman John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta Roy V Harris Augusta Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta James D Maddox Rome 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 ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice ChancellorConstruction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americas P R Smith Winder 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 ChancellorComputing Systems Mask in R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta Noah Langdale Jr Medical College of Georgia A ugusta William II Moretz University of Georgia A thens Fred C Davison Albany State College A Ibany Charles L Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta George A Christenberry Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley Cleveland W Pettigrew Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting Georgia Southern College Statesboro Pope A Duncan Georgia Southwestern College Americas 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 Tifln 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 STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA l BOARD OF REGENTS NonProfit Organization UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA H 244 Washington Street SW 1 NOV 1 1973 1 U S POSTAGE Atlanta Georgia 30334 PAID 1 B ATLANTA GA S LIBRARIES 1 Permit No 342 LIBRARY o UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA 30602 ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 11 NOVEMBER 1973 WGST Sold on Highest Bid To Meredith Corporation The sale of Radio Station WGST Atlanta to the Meredith Corporation Des Moines Iowa for five million dollars was approved by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting in Atlanta The sale is subject to the approval of the Governor and of the Federal Communications Commission The radio station was donated to the Georgia Institute of Technology then the Georgia School of Technology by Clark Howell Sr in 1923 It has been owned by the Board of Regents and operated for the exclusive benefit of Georgia Tech since 1943 Under this arrangement all profits derived from the operation of the station have been contributed to Georgia Tech Agreement in principle for the sale of WGST was voted by the Board of Regents in April 1973 The preparation of formal bid documents for such sale was authorized by the Regents in May 1973 The Committee on WGST presented a report recommending the sale of the radio station and all of its assets in July 1973 at which time the Committee headed by Regent David H Tisinger stated that the station had contributed its maximum usefulness to Georgia Tech At the July meeting the Board adopted a resolution officially designating the station as surplus property and offering it for sale through public bidding The Committee on WGST reported at the October 1973 meeting that four bids had been received for the sale of the station and its assets The bidders and the amounts of the bids are as follows Meredith Corporation 5000000 Taft Broadcasting Company 4660000 Susquehanna Broadcasting Company 51076000 and Cosmos Broadcasting Corporation 2000000 In addition to approving the sale of WGST in November t ie Regents stipulated that the entire proceeds from the sale Ci the station be established as a trust fund for the sole and e elusive use and benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology in honor of Mr Clark Howell Sr and that the fund b designated as the Clark Howell FundGeorgia Institute Continued on Page 2 NEW ACADEMIC PROGRAMS VOTED FOR TWO COLLEGES New academic programs for North Georgia College and Valdosta State College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting in Atlanta Also at the same meeting information was presented to the Regents concerning academic programs at the University of Georgia and Georgia College New Academic Programs North Georgia College received approval to add a major in Music Education under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective in the 1974 summer quarter The new program is designed to prepare teachers of music education for rural schools in the Appalachian Area in northeast Georgia It also will prepare students for graduate work in music education according to the request for approval of the program Estimates indicate that enrollment in the program will be 12 students during the first year of operation and 36 students during the third year of operation Valdosta State College was authorized to add a major in Health and Physical Education under the existing Master of Continued on Page 2 Interface Magazine Initiated A new magazine of the University System of Georgia Interface was published in November The first issue SummerFall 1973 is devoted entirely to Agriculture in the University System It includes sections on programs of instruction research and extension at the three institutions in the University System that award degrees in Agriculture the University of Georgia Fort Valley State College and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College It also relates how other institutions in the System offer noncredit programs in Agriculture and closely related subjects and collegecredit instruction to prepare students for transfer to Agriculturedegreeawarding institutions The second issue of Interface Magazine scheduled for publication in the first quarter of 1974 will deal with programs on Health Care Medicine Dentistry Nursing and Allied Health Sciencesin the University System Academic Programs Continued from Front Cover Education degree program effective in the 1974 spring quarter The program is designed to prepare better qualified teachers of health and physical education for the elementary and secondary schools of the south Georgia area It also will prepare students for doctoral studies at a university and for leadership positions in athletic programs of public schools and colleges the Regents were told Estimates indicate that enrollment in the program will be 20 students the first year of operation and 40 students during the third year of operation Information Items Georgia Institute of Technology notified the Regents of the elimination of the Department of Engineering Graphics as a separate entity The program of Engineering Graphics and the faculty members of the program have been placed in the School of Civil Engineering which will reduce overhead and increase operational efficiency of the College of Engineering according to information presented to the Regents Georgia College notified the Regents of plans to expand the Master of Science in Administration program The program approved by the Regents in December 1972 was designed primarily for the 194th Bomber Wing of the Strategic Air Command at Robins Air Force Base It has proved quite successful in its first year of operation the Regents were told Therefore plans are being made to expand the program by making it available to all qualified personnel at Robins Air Force Base and in the Milledgeville area according to information presented WGST Sold Continued from Front Cover of Technology The Committee on WGST reported in November that the Meredith Corporations bid of five million dollars in addition to being the highest of the four bids received exceeded the value assigned to Station WGST and its assets by three independent appraisers retained by the Committee The Committee also reported that the Governor and officials at the Georgia Institute of Technology were amenable to the sale of the station Cost of Food Increased Revised food service charges at West Georgia College were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting to become effective in the 1974 winter quarter The revised quarterly charges are as follows FiveDay Plan MondayFridaythree meals per day increased from 155 to 165 and two meals per day increased from 125 to 135 Contracts for Food Service Get Approval in Principle The idea of utilizing professional foodservice managerm firms on a contractual basis to provide food service on car puses of institutions of the University System was approved in principle by the Board of Regents at the November 13 meeting Also the Regents authorized the Chancellor and his staff to investigate and develop procedures providing for the design and implementation of food service contracts at those instil tions which could benefit from them The Regents were told in a report from their Finance and Business Operations Com mittee that such procedures should provide sufficient flex bility so that each institution would have the capabil of tailoring any agreement to its individual needs The contract method of providing food service has been used at Georgia State University and has been effective and helpful at the institution according to information presented to the Regents Single Occupancy Authorized Georgia Southern College received approval at the November 1314 meeting of the Board of Regents to establish singleoccupancy rates for dormitory facilities effective in the 1974 winter quarter For the newer more modern facilities the singleoccupancy rate per quarter will be 180 The doubleoccupancy rate per quarter in these dormitories will remain at 130 For the older facilities the singleoccupancy rate per quarter will be 160 The doubleoccupancy rate per quarter in these dormitories will remain at 110 Since dormitory facilities are not fully occupied at Georgia Southern College and since some students have requested singleoccupancy rooms it will be possible to provide a limited number of singleoccupancy accommodations the Regents were told mSsfwSl mmm Volume 9 Number 11 November 1973 Robert M Joiner Erdine P Donovan Research Assistant The System Summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Georgia 30334 Street S W Atlanta 2 The System Summary APPROVAL GIVEN FOR NEW POLICIES ON RESIDENCY Revised policies pertaining to classification of students in the University System as residents and nonresidents were adopted by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting These policies will become effective on July 1 1974 The new policies are as follows 1 o If a person is 18 years of age or older he or she may register as a resident student only upon a showing that he or she has been a legal resident of Georgia for a period of at least twelve months immediately preceding the date of registration b No emancipated minor or person 18 years of age or older shall be deemed to have gained or acquired instate residence status for fee purposes while attending any educational institution in this State in the absence of a clear demonstration that he or she has in fact established legal residence in this State 2 If a person is under 18 years of age he or she may register as a resident student only upon a showing that his or her supporting parent or guardian has been a legal resident of Georgia for a period of at least twelve months immediately preceding the dale of registration 3 A fulltime faculty member of the University System and his or her spouse and dependent children may register on the payment of resident fees even though he or she has not been a legal resident of Georgia for the preceding twelve months 4 Nonresident graduate students who hold teaching or research assistantships requiring at least onethird time service may register as students in the institution in which they are employed on payment of resident fees 5 Fulltime teachers in the public schools of Georgia and their dependent children may enroll as students in the University System institutions on the payment of resident fees when such teachers have been legal residents of Georgia for the immediately preceding nine months were engaged in teaching during such ninemonth period and have been employed to teach full time in the public schools of Georgia during the ensuing school year Some Charges Revised Revisions in some charges to students at the four residential junior colleges of the University System Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Gordon Junior College Middle Georgia College and South Georgia College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting These charges will become effective in the 1974 winter quarter Health Service Fees At Gordon Junior College the health service fee of 10 per quarter will be discontinued The discontinuance of this fee was attributed to the small number of residential students enrolled at the College 83 of a total of 750 in the 1973 fall quarter At Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Middle Georgia College and South Georgia College the health service fee of 10 per quarter will be continued Food Service Charges The newly approved quarterly charges for food service at 6 All aliens shall be classified as nonresident students provided however that an alien who is living in this country under a visa permitting permanent residence shall have the same privilege of qualifying for resident status for fee purposes as a citizen of the United States 7 Foreign students who attend institutions of the University System under financial sponsorship of civic or religious groups located in this State may be enrolled upon the payment of resident fees provided the number of such foreign students in any one institution does not exceed the quota approved by the Board of Regents for that institution 8 If the parents or legal guardian of a minor change his or her legal residence to another state following a period of legal residence in Georgia the minor may continue to take courses for a period of twelve consecutive months on the payment of resident fees After the expiration of the twelvemonth period the student may continue his registration only upon the payment of fees at the nonresident rate 9 In the event that a legal resident of Georgia is appointed as guardian of a nonresident minor such minor will not be permitted to register as a resident student until the expiration of one year from the date of court appointment and then only upon proper showing that such appointment was not made to avoid payment of the nonresident fees Also at the November meeting the Regents authorized the repeal of all policies or parts of policies that are in conflict with the newly approved policies The policies pertaining to classification of students were revised in response to a request made by the Board of Regents in June 1973 to the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents The revisions were discussed and approved by staff members of the Board of Regents a staff member of Georgia Institute of Technology a staff member of Georgia State University and members of the Attorney Generals office at Four Junior Colleges the four residential junior colleges will be Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Middle Georgia College and South Georgia College SevenDay Plan three meals per day 165 increased from 150 and FiveDay Plan three meals per day 150 increased from 135 Gordon Junior College FiveDay Plan three meals per day 150 increased from 135 At Gordon Junior College the SevenDay Plan three meals per day at a charge of 150 will be discontinued The discontinuance of this food service plan for 21 meals per week was attributed to the small number of residential students at the institution The four residential junior colleges attempt to keep their student charges parallel the Regents were told In the food service area the rising cost of food has made the increase in charges essential according to agenda material presented to the Regents November 1973 3 Regents Receive Information On Agreements of Five Units Information on the approval by administrative action of various service and clinical agreements for five institutions of the University System was presented to the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting The institutions and agencies involved and the types and effective dates of the agreements are as follows University of Georgia Service agreement with the Georgia Department of Transportation for the provision by the University of consultative services effective from October 22 1973 through April 22 1975 Georgia College Clinical agreement with the Baldwin County Board of Education for the provision by the Board of Education of professional laboratory experiences for students in the Education Department of Georgia College effective for a oneyear period beginning on September 24 1973 and to continue on a yeartoyear basis Valdosta State College Service agreement with the Okefenokee Curriculum Center for the offering by the College of graduate education courses during the 1973 fall quarter effective from September 25 1973 through December 15 1973 West Georgia College Service agreement with the State Board for Vocational Education for the preparation by the College of elementary career education curriculum materials for distribution to local school systems for student and teacher use effective from October 5 1973 through December 30 1974 Service agreement with the Whitfield County Board of Education for the provision by the College of a graduatecredit course of instruction in special education to qualified employees of the Board of Education effective from August 1 1973 through December 31 1973 Service agreement with the Clayton County Board of Education for the provision by the College of two graduate courses of instruction in special education to qualified employees of the Board of Education effective from September 1 1973 through December 31 1973 Dalton Junior College Clinical agreement with the Valley Psychiatric Hospital for the provision by the Hospital of clinical experiences for nursing students at Dalton Junior College effective from September 28 1973 through September 28 1974 These administrative actions were taken under authority of a September 1973 resolution of the Board of Regents This resolution gives the presidents of University System institutions the power to execute some agreements with the approval of the Chancellor Vice Chancellor or Associate Vice Chancellor that formerly required the Boards approval New Method For Appeals Proposed For Board Vote An amendment to the Bylaws of the Board of Regents lating to unclassified appeals was presented to the Board the November 1314 meeting for consideration for adopt in December The proposed amendment which would supersede Arti IX of the Bylaws provides for the Executive Secretary of t Board of Regents to present to the Regents each applicati for review The Board will then exercise its discretion deciding whether the case should be reviewed thus limitir hearings and formal reviews to those cases which the Boa feels are meritorious the Regents were told in the sta request for the amendment The text of the proposed new Article IX is as follows Any person in the University System for whom no other appeal is provided in the Bylaws and who is aggrieved by final decision of the President of an institution may apply to the Board of Regents without prejudice to his position for a review of the decision The application for review shall be submitted in writing to the Executive Secretary of the Board within a period of 20 days following the decision of the President It shall state the decision complained of and the redress desired A review by the Board is not a matter of right but is within the sound discretion of the Board If the application for review is granted the Board or a committee of the Board shall investigate the matter thoroughly and render its decision thereon within 60 days from the filing date of the application for review The decision of the Board shall be final and binding for all purposes The text of Article IX that would be superseded by the adoption of the proposed amendment is Any person in the University System for whom no other appeal is provided in the Bylaws shall have the right to appeal to the Board of Regents without prejudice to his position after having first obtained a decision from the President of the institution involved The appeal shall be submitted in writing to the Executive Secretary of the Board within a period of 20 days following the decision of the President It shall state the decision complained of and the redress desired The Board or a committee of the Board shall investigate the matter thoroughly and render its decision thereon within 60 days from the filing date of the appeal The decision of the Board shall be final and binding for all purposes Under other Articles the Bylaws of the Board of Regents contain provisions for specific classifications of appeals to the Board including specified types of appeals on faculty and student matters In accordance with Article X of the Bylaws of the Board of Regents relating to Amendments an amendment may be submitted to the Board at any regular meeting or special meeting of the Board and shall be voted on at the next regular meeting of the Board Therefore the proposed amendment is scheduled to be voted on by the Board at the December meeting 4 The System Summary Ten Administrative Appointments Approved in November Appointments of a law school dean an associate vice president and eight other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting Neill H Alford Jr was named dean of the School of Law and Joseph Henry Lumpkin Professor of Law at the University of Georgia effective on July 1 1974 Dr Alford who was born on July 13 1919 in Greenville South Carolina received the BA degree from The Citadel the LLB degree from the University of Virginia and the JSD degree from Yale University He has served as Doherty Foundation Professor of Law at the University of Virginia since 1967 John A Rhodes Jr was named associate vice president for Public Service at Georgia State University effective on November 15 1973 Dr Rhodes who was born on January 16 1942 in Augusta Georgia received the B S and MS degrees from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from Georgia State University He joined the faculty of Georgia State University as director of Conferences and assistant professor of Business Administration in 1969 He has served as director of Public Service and assistant professor at that institution since 1971 Charles Henry Edwards Jr was named director of Institutional Research and Planning at the University of Georgia effective on January 1 1974 Dr Edwards who was born on September 27 1937 in Pleasant Hill Tennessee received the BS and PhD degrees from the University of Tennessee He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia as an associate professor of Mathematics in 1964 He has served as a professor of Mathematics at that institution since 1968 Dorothy Mae Johnson was named chairman of the Department of MaternalChild Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia effective on October 1 1973 Miss Johnson who was born on March 7 1942 in Luling Texas received the BSN and MS degrees from Texas Womans University She has been associated with the Medical College of Georgia since 1972 when she joined the faculty as an instructor in Nursing She has served as an assistant professor of Nursing since July 1973 Richard J Morse was named chairman of the Division of Social Science at Fort Valley State College effective in the 1973 fall quarter Dr Morse who was born on January 6 1938 in Greensboro Alabama received the BA degree from Stillman Colege and the MA and PhD degrees from Michigan State University He has served as a professor of Sociology at Fort Valley State College since 1968 Harold G Hale Jr was named director of Computer ervices and assistant professor of Mathematics at Georgia iouthern College effective on September 1 1973 Mr Hale who was born on August 4 1936 in Conyers ieorgia received the BEE and MSIS degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology He held the position of director of State Technical Services Program in the office of the Board of Regents in 196771 He had served as an instructor in Information Systems at Georgia State University since 1971 Howard F Moseley was named head of the Department of School Services Personnel at Georgia Southern College effective on November 1 1973 Dr Moseley who was born on December 8 1915 in Roscoe Alabama received the BS degree from Livingston State College and the MA and EdD degrees from the University of Alabama He joined the faculty of Georgia Southern College as an assistant professor of Education in 1965 He has served as an associate professor of Education at that institution since 1967 John A Beall Jr was named chairman of the Department of Management and Marketing in the School of Business at West Georgia College effective on November 1 1973 Dr Beall who was born on May 23 1912 in Gilmer Texas received the BS degree from the US Military Academy and the MBA and PhD degrees from Georgia State University He has been associated with West Georgia College since 1970 when he joined the faculty as an assistant professor of Business Administration He has served as an associate professor of Business Administration since September 1973 Veri M Short was named chairman of the Department of Early Childhood Education at West Georgia College effective on November 1 1973 Dr Short who was born on August 7 1928 in Eureka California received the AB degree from the University of Pacific the MA degree from Sacramento State College and the EdD degree from Northern Illinois University He has served as an associate professor of Education at West Georgia College since 1972 Julie Yvonne Webb was named associate professor of Nursing and director of Nursing at West Georgia College effective on November 15 1973 Miss Webb who was born on April 2 1925 in Montgomery Alabama received a diploma from the Hotel Dieu School of Nursing the BSN degree from Louisiana State University and the MSH degree from Tulane University She is scheduled to receive the DPH degree from Tulane University in December 1973 She served as director of Professional Services of the Visiting Nurses Association of Greater New Orleans in 196970 and was awarded a Nurse Scientist Individual Fellowship at the doctoral level from the National Institutes of Health in 197173 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 November 1973 5 System Building Program Expanded Advanced by Regents Two new construction projects at University System institutions and steps to advance several previously authorized construction projects at other institutions of the System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting New Projects Addition and Alteration to Bookstore with a project budget of 50000 was authorized for Armstrong State College The execution of a construction contract with Walter Strong Construction Company Savannah for 44700 also was authorized The present bookstore at Armstrong State College is housed in the original student center in a tworoom small facility which will be enlarged to adequately accommodate the institution over a considerable period of time according to information presented to the Regents The project was bid on October 301973 and the quotation from the Walter Strong Construction Company was the lowest of five bids received according to the request for approval of the project Funding of this project was authorized to be financed with 50000 from the Regents 197374 appropriation for Capital Outlay Renovation of Davison Hall with a project budget of 440000 was authorized for Fort Valley State College The tentative appointment of A Stanford Adams Macon as the architect to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the project also was authorized This project is designed to renovate the interior of Davison Hall a 116bed dormitory A new mechanical and electrical system new fire towers new plumbing and new toilet and shower room facilities will be installed Preliminary Plans Preliminary plans for the Main Power Plant Addition project at the University of Georgia with a project budget of 409416 were approved The appointment of J W Austin Jr and Associates Inc Atlanta engineers to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was approved This project is designed to provide a third boiler in the new boiler plant which will ultimately house four boilers No building construction is involved in this project Preliminary plans for the Classroom Building project at Columbus College with a project budget of 1653632 were approved The appointment of Hecht and Burdeshaw Columbus as the architect to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was approved This project is designed to provide approximately 47000 square feet of space in a threestory concreteframe masonry wall structure It will house initially the Department of Ed cation certain functions of the Business Administration D partment and teaching and office spaces of the ROTC Preliminary plans for the Infirmary project at Sout Georgia College with a project budget of 492766 we approved The appointment of OSteen and Suttles Douglas as th architect to prepare final plans and specifications for th project also was approved This project is designed to provide approximately 950 square feet of space in a twostory steelframe masonrywa structure The ground floor will contain a tenbed infirmar including wards isolation rooms examination rooms an living quarters for nurses The second floor will contain ir structional facilities and offices for the Nursing degree program the Regents were told in the request for approval Project Budget Increases The project budget for the Dairy Research building at the University of Georgia was increased 25095 to a new total of 332115 That action ratified administrative approval given by the Chancellor for the project budget increase to facilitate the awarding of the construction contract The lowest base bid received on this project on November exceeded the previously authorized construction budget by 24800 The project budget for the Physical Education Building at Georgia College was increased 42568 to a new total of 586346 That action ratified administrative approval for the project budget increase to facilitate the awarding of the construction contract The lowest base bid received on this project on November i exceeded the previously authorized construction budget by 42341 The project budget of the Library Conversion project at North Georgia College was increased by 57090 to a new total of 362535 This increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids the lowest of which exceeded the previously estimated construction cost of 244000 The awarding of the construction contract on this project to Bowen and Watson Inc Toccoa for 298631 also was authorized Information Item The approval by administrative action of the Vice Chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant of an increase in the loose equipment budget for the Infirmary project at Fort Valley State College was presented to the Regents as information The budget was increased 5000 to provide for the purchase of loose equipment for this building in view of the present market prices the Regents were told 6 The System Summary Board Votes Official Names For Buildings at Two Units Names for facilities at the Medical College of Georgia and Albany State College were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting Medical College of Georgia The Administration Building will be named the G Lombard Kelly Building in honor of the late G Lombard Kelly Dr Kelly who died in 1972 was president emeritus of the Medical College of Georgia In addition to serving as president in 195053 he served the institution as professor of Anatomy and dean of the School of Medicine The new Clinical Addition to the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital will be named the Virgil P Sydenstriker Wing in honor of the late Virgil P Sydenstriker Dr Sydenstriker who died in 1964 served the Medical College as instructor in Medicine and professor of Medicine and as chairman of the Department of Medicine for 34 years After his retirement he was named professor emeritus and chairman emeritus of the Department of Medicine The Addition to the Sanders Research and Education Building will be named the William F Hamilton Wing in honor of the late William F Hamilton Dr Hamilton who died in 1964 served the Medical College as professor and chairman of the Department of Physiology for 26 years from 1934 to 1960 Albany State College The Nursing Building will be named the Daisy Elizabeth Brown Nursing Building in honor of the late Daisy Elizabeth Brown Mrs Brown who died in 1970 joined the staff of Albany State College as college nurse in 1943 and served as an instructor in Health Services and as college nurse from 1953 until her retirement in 1957 Plant Funds Allocated Allocations of physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 132450 for eight units of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting as follows Georgia Institute of Technology 7700 for replacement parts for the kitchen floor in the Student Center Medical College of Georgia 50000 for standby electric generator for the Central Energy Plant Georgia Southern College 2100 additional funds for water supply system North Georgia College 450 for water purification services Valdosta State College 10000 for replacement of plumbing piping in Langdale Hall Bainbridge Junior College 50000 for additional development of the campus Middle Georgia College 2200 for additional equipment for water treatment plant South Georgia College 10000 for replacement of flooring and roofing in Tanner Hall Land Funds Increased Allocation of land funds of 4000 for West Georgia College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting These funds will be used to acquire property adjacent to the College The Regents authorized the purchase of approximately 6565 acres of land owned by Felix V Cole in June 1972 and allocated 128150 for the purchase at that time Additional funds of 4000 are needed to complete expenditures connected with this acquisition the Regents were told at the November 1314 meeting This twobuilding Physical Plant project is under construction September 1974 The architect is William R Tapp Jr and at Southern Technical Institute Designed to provide an area of Associates Marietta and the general contractor is Conner 5 4485 square feet the project is scheduled for completion in Brothers Construction Company Auburn Alabama November 1973 7 REGENTS MEETING November The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting in Atlanta on November 1314 Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements in trust to create The Norman Illges Memorial Scholarships a trust fund at Columbus College The fund will be established with a donation of 10000 from the John P and Dorothy S Illges Foundation Inc Columbus and a donation of 12500 from the A and M L Illges Memorial Foundation Inc Columbus establishing the corpus of the fund at 22500 initially The terms and conditions of both agreements are identical and provide that income from the trust fund be used to award scholarships to students in Allied Health programs with students in Medical Technology programs receiving first priority the Regents were told Under terms of the agreements the corpus of the fund may be used for the schlarships however it is the plan of the donors and of Columbus College to use only the income from the fund according to information presented to the Regents Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to sell 300 shares of Inland Container Corporation stock The stock valued at 14500 was donated to the University by Mr and Mrs W T Torgesen with the understanding that proceeds from its sale would be used to establish the Scott Torgesen Memorial Fund at the University Income from the Scott Torgesen Memorial Fund will be used to benefit the Department of Psychology at the University and will provide one or more annual scholarship awards to students in the Department of Psychology according to the trust agreement establishing the Fund approved in April 1973 Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for certain portfolio management services for the L H Charbonnier Fund at the Medical College of Georgia The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the First National Bank and Trust Company of Augusta Georgia stipulates that the First National Bank and Trust Company will perform the specified services for the Fund for an annual amount of 5550 based on an account of two million dollars according to information accompanying the request for the agreement Two other banks contacted regarding the portfolio management services quoted fees of 6200 and 7000 annually to perform the specified services the Regents were told The L H Charbonnier Fund is presently invested in US Treasury Bonds of which 1658000 will mature in February 1974 and 163000 will mature in February 1980 Medical College of Georgia President William S Moretz has advised that these funds should be reinvested on a more diversified basis with a greater probability of higher total return th Regents were told The purchase of property located at 3212 Wrightsbi Road Augusta for the Medical College of Georgia was proved The property is to be purchased from the Theta Kappa Fraternity for 46000 which will be provided from accur lated income of the L H Charbonnier Fund at the Med College The property was authorized to be leased following purchase to the Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity for an anm rental of 7500 under a lease agreement between the Regent on behalf of the Medical College and the Theta Kappa Fraternity The lease agreement is to become effective upon the closing date of the purchase for a oneyear period It will be renewable on a yeartoyear basis The Department of Transportation and the City of Augusta are planning to widen Wrightsboro Road according to formation presented with the request for the Regents actior Proceeds from the sale of the rightofway for the proposed widening are to be applied toward improvements of the proerty as agreed to by the Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity th Regents November action stipulated The purchase price of 46000 agreed to by the owner is 103000 less than the average of three appraisals on the property according to the request for approval Approval was given for the purchase of 15247 acres of land in Pike County Georgia for use by the Georgia Experiment Station Griffin of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture The property is to be purchased from Dan J Smith Jr Fred R Smith Tom Nixon Olin Hunter Billy Peeples and Phil Boswell for 129600 which will be provided from funds realized from the sale of other property at the Georgia Experiment Station The purchase price of this land 850 per acreis 6667 per acre less than the average of three appraisals the Regents were told The Board of Regents in January 1973 declared 528 acres of land at the Experiment Station as surplus property and recommended its sale Funds to be derived from the sale were to be used to purchase land more remote from the expanded area of Griffin and therefore more useful to the Georgia Experiment Station according to the request for the sale in January Bids were taken subsequently and the sale was authorized by the Regents in October 1973 Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the deeding to the City of Atlanta by the Board of Regents of the rightofway for Lower Wall Street Atlanta The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the City of Atlanta also provides for the deeding to the Regents by the City of Atlanta of the air rights over this rightofway 8 The System Summary Lower Wall Street will be constructed by the State Department of Transportation adjacent to the north side of the present Georgia Railroad tracks on the south side of the campus of Georgia State University the Regents were told Under terms of the agreement the City will allow the Regents to use other property belonging to the City and will provide for the demolition of the Courtland Building at the expense of the City The agreement has been approved by the Board of Aidermen of the City of Atlanta Authorization was given for the execution of a deed transferring 5727 acres of Regents land at Tifton to the Georgia Agrirama Authority The action was taken with the stipulation that the land will automatically revert to the Regents in the event it is no longer used by the Georgia Agrirama Authority or its successor The land a portion of the property of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture is located at the northwest corner of the intersection of 175 and West Eighth Street at Tifton The Regents in April 1973 authorized the deeding of 5026 acres of land to the Georgia Agrirama Authority in the same area under the same conditions as the authorization in November Upon the development of final plans for the Georgia Agrirama it has been found that the additional 5727 acres of land will be necessary to round the site of the Agrirama the Regents were told Approval was given for the purchase of property at 55 Clearview Circle Columbus for the use by Columbus College This property was authorized to be purchased from Earnest W Lybarger for 25283 which was included in funds appropriated by the 1973 General Assembly to be used for Columbus College The purchase price agreed to by the owner of the property is the average of three appraisals on the property the Regents were told Authorization was given for the deeding of 2204 acres of Regents land in Columbus to Columbus Georgia a consolidated citycounty government Also authorized was the acceptance of a quitclaim deed to the Regents for 0659 acres of property owned by Columbus Georgia A new entrance into the campus of Columbus College off East Lindsey Drive has been constructed by Columbus Georgia The new entrance will be known as Algonquin Drive the Regents were told The old portion of Algonquin Drive has been closed and is now used by the College for administrative parking Columbus Georgia is willing to deed the 0659 acres of the old portion of Algonquin Drive to the Regents in return for a deed to the 2204 acres of land the portion of Algonquin Drive on which the new entrance to the College has been constructed according to information pi esented to the Regents Approval was given for the acceptance of a deed from the City of Barnesville of a portion of Georgia Avenue and College Street within the campus of Gordon Junior College B rnesville Also approved was the granting of a nonexclusive easement to the City of Barnesville giving the City permanent ownership of the water main and sewage lines together with the right of access to all such lines lying within the limits of the streets referred to in the newly approved deed The property for which the acceptance of a deed was approved in November consists of a portion of College Street and Georgia Avenue which runs through the center of the campus of Gordon Junior College These streets are to be permanently closed to automobile traffic and are to be remodeled into a pedestrian mall in the center of the campus the Regents were told Under terms of the nonexclusive easement the City of Barnesville will retain ownership of the water main and sewage lines beneath these streets so that the maintenance of these lines will rest with the City and not the Regents the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of two lease agreements providing for Georgia State University to rent approximately 9610 square feet of office space in the 10 Pryor Street Building Atlanta One rental agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the North Pryor Street Corporation provides for the rental of approximately 1870 square feet of office space on the third floor from January 1 1974March 31 1974 at a monthly rental of 662 The other rental agreement also between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the North Pryor Street Corporation provides for the rental of approximately 7740 square feet of office space on the sixth floor from January 1 1974March 31 1974 at a monthly rental of 2741 Both of these agreements are renewals of existing agreements with the North Pryor Street Corporation Personnel of Georgia State University utilizing these facilities are scheduled to be moved into the new Urban Life Center building when it is completed It appears likely at this time that the building will not be ready for occupancy until sometime around March 1 1974 the Regents were told The contractor has not completed his work and due to delays in the construction market we feel that it is essential that we be protected by these new agreements in order to have an orderly transfer of these personnel from their temporary quarters in the 10 Pryor Street Building to the new Urban Life Center according to the Regents staff request for approval Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for the rental of approximately 1450 square feet of office space at 135 Whitaker Street Savannah for the use of Savannah State College The lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of Savannah State College and Hobbs Lanier provides for the rental of space at a monthly rental of 300 for the period from December 1 1973 through July 31 1974 with an option to renew for eight additional months Continued on Page 10 h vember 1973 9 Regents Meeting Continued from Page 9 This office space is needed for the use of the Veterans Outreach Center an operation of Savannah State College that is supported by a federal grant and is needed in the main area of Savannah rather than on the campus of the College the Regents were told Ratification was given to the administrative authorization by the Vice Chancellor for the execution of a rental agreement providing for the rental of space in Swainsboro for use by Emanuel County Junior College The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Emanuel County Junior College and Davis Drugs Inc Swainsboro provides for the rental of 2275 square feet of space on the second floor of the Davis Drugs Inc Building 109 South Main Swainsboro It is authorized to be effective for a sixmonth period beginning September 1 1973 with an option for renewal on a monthtomonth basis for six additional months The rental will be one dollar per month with Emanuel County Junior College paying for all utilities and janitorial services to maintain the premises according to terms of the agreement This space will provide temporary faculty offices storage areas and two art classrooms for Emanuel County Junior College the Regents were told Authorization was given for the removal of a building located at 323 Jackson Street Athens on the campus of the University of Georgia by sale to the highest bidder through the Surplus Property Office or in the event no bids are received by demolition by University of Georgia personnel The twostory woodframe residence was acquired in 1937 at a cost of 3000 It is vacant is in poor condition and is not worth renovating according to the request for the Regents action Authorization was given for the granting to the City Council of Augusta Georgia of a nonexclusive easement providing for the relocation of sewer lines owned by the City Council The nonexclusive easement will permit the City Council to relocate sewer lines onto Regents property as needed in connection with the construction of the Addition to Research and Education Building on the campus of the Medical College of Georgia In turn the City Council is agreeable to quitclaim to the Regents the area previously granted them the City Council for an easement needed when the original Research and Education Building was being planned as authorized by the Regents in December 1966 according to information presented to the Regents in November The area on which the easement was authorized by the Regents 1966 action is presently needed for the construction of the Addition to Research and Education Building the Regents were told Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved Approval was given to budget amendments submitted by the institutions of the University System Pacts in Health Care Field Reported by Three Colleges Information on agreements providing clinical experienc for students in Health Care programs at three University Sv tem institutions was presented at the October meeting of Board of Regents The University System institutions Health Care facilit types of clinical experiences to be provided and effect dates of the agreements are Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Vereen Memorial Hospital Moultrie for the training c students in the Nursing program effective November 1 197 through October 31 1974 Brunswick Junior College GlynnBrunswick Memorial Hospital Brunswick for the training of students in the Radiologic Technology program effective September 1 1973 through August 31 1974 South Georgia College Fair Haven Convalescent Center Douglas for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 1 1973 through August 31 1974 Coffee General Hospital Douglas for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 11973 through August 31 1974 Riverside Nursing Home Waycross for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 1 1973 through August 31 1974 Memorial Hospital Waycross for the training of students in the Nursing program effective September 1 1973 through August 31 1974 Formerly such agreements before execution required approval of the Regents At the September 1112 meeting the Regents authorized the presidents of University System institutions to execute some agreements primarily service clinical and research contracts with only the prior approval of the Chancellor the Vice Chancellor or the Associate Vice Chancellor West Georgia College Extends Aid West Georgia College will aid in the implementation of a demonstration program of comprehensive career and vocational education staff development training in school systems in northwest Georgia according to an information item presented at the October meeting of the Regents The service agreement between West Georgia College and Northwest Georgia Cooperative Educational Services Agency is effective for the period of July 1 1973 through June 30 1974 This agreement was executed under a September 1973 resolution of the Board of Regents 10 The System Summary Extramural Support for ResearchRelated Projects Increased Extramural contracts and grants awarded for researchrelated projects at the four principal researchperforming institutions of the University System of Georgia numbered 999 and totaled 27176702 during the 197273 Fiscal Year that ended on June 30 according to a staff report to the Board of Regents at the October meeting That support compared with 996 extramural contracts and grants totaling 25552904 awarded to the same institutions during the 197172 Fiscal Year Proposals submitted from these institutions for the purpose of obtaining future extramural contracts and grants for researchrelated projects numbered 1545 and totaled 70347794 during the 197273 Fiscal Year compared with 1538 totaling 69155728 during the 197172 Fiscal Year The institutions for which the information was reported by Mario J Goglia vice chancellor for Research are the Georgia Institute of Technology the Georgia State University the Medical College of Georgia and the University of Georgia Contracts and Grants Awarded The breakdown of the extramural contracts and grants awarded during the 197273 Fiscal Year with comparisons for the 197172 Fiscal Year is as follows Georgia Institute of Technology423 contracts and grants awards totaling 10484267 in 197273 compared with 419 awards totaling 8902089 in 197172 Georgia State University 52 awards totaling 1632808 in 197273 compared with 65 awards totaling 2210102 in 197172 Medical College of Georgia 120 awards totaling 3978454 in 197273 compared with 110 awards totaling 4527778 in 197172 University of Georgia404 awards totaling 11081173 in 197273 compared with 402 awards totaling 9912935 in 197172 Most of the extramural contracts and grants received by the institutions of the University System annually are awarded by agencies of the federal government however some such support is received from private firms and other sources Extramural support does not include state appropriations allocated by the Board of Regents for researchrelated projects at institutions of the University System Proposals Submitted The breakdown of proposals submitted during the 197273 Fiscal Year for future extramural contracts and grants with comparisons for 197172 is as follows Georgia Institute of Technology 795 proposals totaling 35811872 in 197273 compared with 772 proposals totaling 30823301 in 197172 Georgia State University 76 proposals totaling 3619787 in 197273 compared with 93 proposals totaling 6787494 in 197172 Medical College of Georgia 197 proposals totaling 11078328 in 197273 compared with 180 proposals totaling 12170576 in 197172 University of Georgia 477 proposals totaling 19837807 in 197273 compared with 493 proposals totaling 19374357 in 197172 In recent years approximately onethird of the amount sought in proposals for future extramural contracts and grants for researchrelated projects at the University System institutions has been approved Among the principal factors determining whether a proposal will be approved and funded are the relevancy of the project proposed the degree of the researchers preparedness to do the work and the availability of funds Some of the proposals are funded for research to be conducted in the same year in which the proposals are made Many of the successful proposals submitted in any one year are funded for subsequent years Some of the projects resulting from the proposals extend over several years Art Museum is Permanent Operation Regents Confirm A resolution pertaining to the Georgia Museum of Art at ihe University of Georgia was adopted by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting in Atlanta The resolution constitutes certification that an accreditation requirement has been met The accreditation standards of the American Association of Museums require that a museum demonstrate that its existence is permanent the Regents were told in the request for their action The text of the resolution is as follows Resolved that the Georgia Museum of Art was established t the University of Georgia in 1948 in compliance with an agreement made in 1945 with the donor of the Eva Underhill Holbrook Memorial Collection of American Art that this Museum has operated continuously since that time and that the Museum is a continuing permanent operation of the University of Georgia The Eva Underhill Holbrook Memorial Collection of American Art was donated to the University of Georgia by Alfred Holbrook in 1945 on the condition that the Museum would become a permanent function of the University when construction of the new library was completed according to information presented to the Regents December Meeting in Atlanta The next monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on December 12 in Atlanta The meeting beginning at 10 am will be conducted at 244 Washington Street SW the Regents Office November 1973 11 Exchange Involves 85 Acres County Courthouse and Jail The negotiation of an agreement for exchange of property in Milledgeville for the benefit of the Georgia College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 1314 meeting The Baldwin County Courthouse and Jail belonging to the Baldwin County Board of Commissioners would be exchanged for approximately 85 acres of undeveloped land two miles west of Milledgeville belonging to the Regents The Courthouse could be used as an administration building for Georgia College although it would entail some remodeling of the interior and installation of new mechanical and electrical systems according to information presented to the Regents No change to the exterior of the Courthouse which would affect the overall appearance or historical value of the building is contemplated the Regents were told The Board of Commissioners would have to build new facilities on the 85 acres of land before the space in the Courthouse and Jail could be vacated according to agenda information presented to the Regents Therefore the 85 acres of land would probably need to be deeded or otherwise be made available to the Board of Commissioners the agenda information also indicated The Courthouse and Jail facilities are located in the immediate vicinity of the campus of the Georgia College in downtown Milledgeville REGENTS AWARDS APPROVES FOR 22 GEORGIA RESIDENTS Regents Scholarships totaling 8625 awarded to residents of Georgia for study at University System instil tions were approved by the Board of Regents at the Nove ber 1314 meeting The Scholarships were awarded for the 197374 Acader Year The institutions awarding the Scholarships the numb of recipients and the amounts of the Scholarships are Georgia Institute of Technology 2450 Southern Te nical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institut of Technology l500 University of Georgia 1 600 Albany State College 3825 Savannah State College 13 5650 and Gainesville Junior College 2 600 Recipients of the Scholarships included three freshm four sophomores seven juniors and eight seniors There were 12 renewals among the Scholarships award Each institution in the University System receives a prc portionate share of the 200000 in annual state appropn tions to the University System for Regents Scholarshi Each institutions share of these funds is based on the numi of residents of Georgia enrolled as students The institutions choose the recipients of the Scholarships and determine the amounts and the timing of the awards subject to policies and regulations of the Board of Regents THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS William S Morris III Augusta Chairman Charles A Harris Odila Vice Chairman John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta Roy V Harris Augusta Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta James D Maddox Rome Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americas P R Smith Winder 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 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 ChancellorConstruction 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 Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs 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 tliens 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 Cleveland W Pettigrew 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 PalTord 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 BOARD OF REGENTS NonProfit Organization UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334 U S POSTAGE niv Of ga libraries o PAID Acquisition div ATLANTA GA Athens ga Parmit No 342 3060 1 ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO 12 D EC E M B E R 1973 Ten Percent Pay Increase Requested for Next Year A REQUEST FOR A STATE APPROPRIATION of 343396569 for the University System of Georgia for the 197475 Fiscal Year has been submitted to the State Office of Planning and Budget by the Board of Regents The next steps for the request will be Governor Carters recommendation to the General Assembly in January debate and vote by the General Assembly and approval or veto by the Governor This request includes pay raises averaging ten percent for academic and nonacademic personnel The funds requested for pay increases for 197475 total 22260000 including money to be paid in salaries and wages and fringe benefits Chancellors Statement on Pay In a special statement on the requested pay raises University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said There are two reasons why there should be a pay raise for employees of the University System First there is the matter of simple equity Salaries usually lag behind cost of living This has happened during the recent years of fastrising inflation The facts speak for themselves when pay raises and the rise in the cost of living the Consumer Price Index of the Department of Labor are compared He cited figures from the US Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics for the period between 1970 and 1974 indicating that the annual increases in the cost of living totaled 275 percent and that the annual increases in the pay of University System employees totaled 184 percent The annual declines in real purchasing power during the same period he noted totaled 91 percent The Chancellors statement continued Second without a pay raise so much of value in the University System can be lost The great progress in the System o recent years has been in people We have been more compi itive in employing people than ever before Because of the gr wth during the 1960s we have had many new positions to recruit for We are in a period when many of our younger pt pie are becoming well established in the institutions and therefore are especially valuable to us and to others In one Continued on Page 7 George L Smith II The Board of Regents at its December meeting directed that a resolution be prepared fully reflecting the services to the University System of Speaker George L Smith II who died on December 9 1973 Chairman Morris other Regents and Chancellor Simpson commented on the strength understanding and support provided by Speaker Smith during his tenure as Speaker Graduate Program in Education Expanded Under New Agreement An agreement for Georgia State University to expand its graduate work in Education on the Albany State College campus was approved by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting The newly approved agreement between Georgia State University and Albany State College provides for adding majors in a graduatelevel degree program in Education It also provides for a twophase schedule of transition of the graduate work in Education from Georgia State University Continued on Page 7 Plans Increased Cost of Construction Approved in December Preliminary plans were approved for four projects and the project budget was increased for one project in the University System at the December 13 meeting of the Board of Regents Also information was presented to the Regents advancing the status of two other projects Preliminary Plans Preliminary plans were approved for the WarehouseShop Building at Georgia State University with a project budget of 51255685 The appointment of Webb Kerr Pillert Inc Atlanta as the architect to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project is designed to provide approximately 40000 square feet of space in a twostory reinforced concreteframe masonrywall structure It will house all plant operations functions of Georgia State University including central receiving warehousing maintenance shops and offices for physical plant personnel and allied functions according to the request for the Regents action Preliminary plans were approved for the Rural Development CenterPhase II Tifton of the University of Georgia with a project budget of 1249066 The appointment of Ellis Ingram Parris and Gregory Valdosta as the architect to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project the second building of the proposed complex of the Rural Development Center is designed to provide approximately 27000 square feet of space in a onestory steelframe masonrywall building of the same design as the initial building that was completed in the spring of 1971 This second building will house additional mediumsize conference rooms staff offices secretarial offices a large duplicatingmailing room and two small laboratories It will also provide approximately 15000 square feet of roofed but otherwise open exhibition space for displays and demonstrations in connection with conferences at the Rural Development Center the Regents were told Preliminary plans were approved for the WarehouseShop building at Gainesville Junior College with a project budget of 306495 The appointment of Hunt Enloe West McLean and Associates Inc Atlanta as the architect to prepare final plans and specifications for this project also was authorized This project is designed to provide approximately 14200 square feet of space in a preengineered metal building It will house all functions of plant operations including central stores warehousing maintenance shops and offices for personnel of plant operations the Regents were told A substantial amount of semienclosed shed space for storage of vehicles and outdoor maintenance equipment is planned to be included Preliminary plans were approved for the Student Center atGordon Junior College with a project budget of 1400000 The appointment of Lamberson Plunkett Shirley at Wooddall Atlanta as the architect to prepare final plans a specifications for this project also was approved This project is designed to provide approximately 370 square feet of space in a twostory reinforced concretefram masonrywall structure It will house all student service a tivity functions including a new dining hall and snack bai bookstore recreation areas meeting rooms and spaces for student organizations and a small auditoriumlecture ha theater for multipurpose use the Regents were told Project Budget Increase A project budget increase of 142357 was approved for the Classroom Building at Albany State College bringing the new project budget to 1292357 The Regents action on this project in December was a ratification of the administrative approval of Chancellor George L Simpson Jr for this project budget increase The increase was requested following the receipt of construction bids the lowest of which exceeded the previously established construction budget by 15 percent Administrative approval of the increase was given in order to permit the awarding the construction contract Information Items Information items concerning the awarding of a construction contract for a project at the Medical College of Georgia and a change order for a project at the University of Georgia were presented to the Regents The contract for construction of the Medical Clinical Services Building at the Medical College of Georgia was awarded to George Hyman Construction Company of Georgia Inc Atlanta at the low base bid of 11449000 The previously established construction budget was 13846428 A change order of 550 for the Dairy Science Center at the University of Georgia was reported as having been approved administratively by the vice chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant The change order was approved to cover the cost of changing of the milking parlor equipment to a later improved design Volume 9 Number 12 December 1973 Robert M JoinerEditor Erdine P DonovanResearch Assistant The System Summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334 2 The System Summary NEW DEGREES AND MAJORS VOTED FOR SYSTEM UNITS New degree programs and majors for five institutions of the University System to be implemented in 1974 were authorized by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting Georgia State University Georgia State University received approval to add a major in Commercial MusicRecording under the existing Associate of Science degree program effective in the 1974 spring quarter This newly approved major field of study is designed to prepare personnel for employment in the field of commercial music and recording arts Spokesmen in this field have endorsed this program and have stated that the music and recording industries need collegiatetrained talent in middlelevel and upperlevel management areas the Regents were told This program will be the first of its type in the state according to information in the request presented to the Regents Georgia State University will add a director and will utilize exceptionally wellqualified persons from the Atlanta music industry on a parttime basis the request indicated Georgia Southwestern College Georgia Southwestern College received approval to add a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program and a major in Health Physical Education and Recreation under the existing Master of Education degree program The newly approved Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program scheduled to be implemented in June 1974 will be designed so that admission will be restricted to applicants who are already Registered Nurses In that respect it is unique within the University System of Georgia Georgia Southwestern already offers an associate degree in nursing Graduates of this program are eligible to become Registered Nurses upon passing the proper state examination The new Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program will be a twoyear upperdivision program built on lowerdivision knowledge and skills gained through associate degree programs and practice as nurses the Regents were told in the request for approval of the program The program will provide students with skills in physical and emotional assessment of patients and will place more emphasis on nursing practice outside the hospital setting hrough courses and practicum in communityhealth nursing The curriculum will be structured so that students can underake parttime study the Regents were told Estimates indicate that 20 fulltime students and 30 partme students will be enrolled in the program during its first ear of operation and that 30 fulltime students and 40 partme students will be enrolled during the second year of operaion the Regents were told The newly approved major in Health Physical Educaon and Recreation under the existing masters degree pro gram scheduled to be implemented in the 1974 winter quarter is designed to provide advanced preparation for health and physical education teachers and will be an extension of programs at the undergraduate level There is a strong demand for graduate study in this area as indicated by a recent survey the Regents were told in the request for approval of the program Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College received approval to offer the Associate in Animal Health degree program effective in the 1974 fall quarter This newly approved program is designed to provide academic training needed by animal health technicians who will serve as paramedical assistants to practicing veterinarians or as animal care assistants in laboratories for biomedical research and development according to the request for approval The new degree program was developed in close cooperation with the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia It has the support of the Georgia Veterinary Medical Association and it will provide adequate academic preparation for registration and certification by the State Board of Veterinary Medicine the Regents were told Also there is an urgent need for wellqualified personnel of this type for work in universities government laboratories and various biological and pharmaceutical research laboratories according to agenda information presented to the Regents Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Junior College received approval to offer the Associate of Applied Science degree program effective in the 1974 summer quarter This newly approved degree program is designed for students enrolled in vocationaltechnical programs at the College Vocationaltechnical programs to be offered in cooperation with the State Board for Vocational Education were authorized for Brunswick Junior College at the February 1972 meeting of the Board of Regents That was the first major step taken under a plan designed to increase cooperation between the University System through the Board of Regents and the State Department of Education through the State Board of EducationState Board for Vocational Education South Georgia College South Georgia College received approval to add a major in Computer Science under the existing Associate in Science degree program effective in the 1974 summer quarter The newly approved major is designed to prepare students for employment in the technological business world Graduates of the program would be trained to qualify for positions which span the entire spectrum of electronic data processing the Regents were told ECEMBER 1973 3 West Georgia College Changes to Contractual Food Service An agreement providing for the beginning of contractual food service at West Georgia College was approved by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting The agreement will be between the Board of Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Slater Corporation It was authorized to provide for the Slater Corporation a subsidiary of ARA Services Inc to operate all food services on the West Georgia College campus effective at the opening of the 1974 winter quarter The agreement may be terminated by either party by 60day written notice The procedure followed in obtaining the contractual food service was outlined to the Regents as follows Four food service firms were requested to submit proposals to West Georgia College Two of the proposals envision a management fee type arrangement in which the contractor assumes no financial risk This type arrangement is not recommended for the West Georgia College situation The other two proposals are on a different basis in that the contractor assumes the responsibility for any financial loss in excess of the minor loss projected in each of the proposals All proposals were based on the College projection of student participation in the food service program The loss in food service operations last year at West Georgia College was 64000 according to the request for the Regents approval of the contractual food service The annual projected loss under the newly authorized contractual agreement is less than 3000 and a breakeven basis is certainly attainable the request also indicated The Slater Corporation submitted the proposal with th lowest projected cost to West Georgia College the Regen were told The declining resident enrollment at West Georgia h produced a financial crisis in its auxiliary enterprises oper tions according to a statement to the Regents supportin the agreement for the contractual food service A declinir dormitory occupancy rate has a marked effect on food servic revenues This is accompanied by the rising cost of raw foot This combination produces a management problem of such magnitude that the employment of a recognized food servic management firm is recommended The Board of Regents in November approved the idea of utilizing professional food service management firms on contractual basis to provide food service on campuses of i stitutions of the University System A staffprepared statement for the Regents which accompanied the request for the December action indicated that there will not be a blanket recommendation for switching to contractual food service arrangements throughout the Un versity System The action recommended here does not imply that all future institutional requests to enter food service contracts will result in a recommended action to that effect the statement indicated Contract food service is one way to handle food service management problems but is not always the best way Each case must be decided on its own merit Georgia State University has used the contract method of providing food service for many years That method has been effective and helpful at Georgia State the Regents were told at the November meeting Arsenal Commandants Remembered in Names of Buildings Official names for three facilities at Augusta College were approved by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting The names were proposed and recommended by the President and the faculty of Augusta College The name Payne Hall was approved for the Administration Building in memory of Colonel Matthew Mountjoy Payne Colonel Payne served from 1819 to 1827 as the first Commandant of the U S Arsenal in Augusta He was responsible for relocating the Arsenal on the site now occupied by Augusta College He died in 1862 The name Rains Hall was approved for the Alumni Building in memory of Colonel George Washington Rains Colonel Rains served as Commandant of the U S Arsenal from 1862 to 1865 After the Civil War he served as professor of Chemistry at the Medical College of Georgia and served on the faculty of that institution until 1894 He died in 1898 The name Fanning Hall was approved for the Business Operations Building in memory of Colonel Alexander C W Fanning Colonel Fanning served as Commandant of the U S Arsenal from 1827 to 1832 It was during his term as Commandant that the buildings of the relocated Arsenal were completed and occupied He died in 1846 Augusta College is utilizing some buildings that were a part of the Arsenal authorized by President George Washington and constructed during the administration of President John Quincy Adams the Regents were told Therefore it appears desirable that certain College buildings be named in honor of distinguished men who served at the Arsenal in its early days Gwinnett Proposal Submitted A feasibility study for the establishment of a junior college of the University System in Gwinnett County was authorized by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting The study was authorized at the conclusion of a presentation by the Gwinnett County Chamber of Commerce requesting consideration by the Regents that Gwinnett County be selected as a site for a future junior college A representative of the Chamber of Commerce Tom Hall made the presentation 4 The System Summary REGENTS MEETING December The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting in Atlanta on December 13 Originally scheduled to be held on December 12 the meeting was rescheduled after the death on December 9 of George L Smith Speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives State government offices were closed on December 12 the day of Speaker Smiths funeral in Swainsboro Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia will develop a transportation planning landuse simulation model for the State Department of Transportation The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Department of Transportation was authorized to be effective from October 22 1973 through April 22 1974 It provides for the Department of Transportation to reimburse the University for costs incurred to a maximum amount of 124982 The simulation model will be designed to permit the Department of Transportation to study the effects of transportation system decisions on land use population employment and housing in the state of Georgia the Regents were told This project will be financed primarily with federal funds according to the request for the Regents action Authorization was given for the establishment of the John Judson Rowland Architectural Award at the Georgia Institute of Technology A sum of 25000 willed to the Board of Trustees of Georgia Institute of Technology by Mrs Josephine Myers Rowland will be used to establish the Award According to the terms of Mrs Rowlands last will and testament this money is to be held and invested and the income therefrom is to be used each year to provide a scholarship for a graduating senior from the School of Architecture to continue his education in graduate work Approval was given for the establishment of the Martha Jo Walker Johnson Memorial Fund at the University of Georgia A sum of 4000 donated by Richard E Johnson will be used to establish a trust for the use and benefit of the Department of Psychology at the University of Georgia the Regents were told The trust agreement establishing the Fund provides that the income from the Fund be used to award scholarships to students in the University of Georgia Department of Psychology according to the request for the Regents action Authorization was given for the comptroller of Kennesaw Junior College to execute on behalf of the Board of Regents the documents necessary for the proper financial management of the Leila Anderson Scholarship Fund at Kennesaw Junior College The execution of a trust agreement establishing the Leila Anderson Scholarship Fund was approved by the Board of Regents in February 1969 The recommendation to the Board at that time inadvertently failed to include a standard paragraph authorizing the chief business officer to sign stock sale documents etc the Regents were told in December Approval 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 for one year beginning on January 1 1974 Food service at Georgia State University has been provided by B D Cafeteria Inc for approximately 20 years An agreement similar to the one approved in December for 1974 is currently in effect Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for the rental of office space for use by faculty members of Georgia State University The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the North Pryor Street Corporation Inc provides for the rental of approximately 2932 square feet of office space on the fifth floor of the 10 Pryor Street Building for one year beginning on March 1 1974 at a monthly rental of 1038 with option to renew for two additional consecutive years This new agreement will replace an agreement for the same space that will expire on February 28 1974 The office space in the 10 Pryor Street Building is needed over and above that which will be provided by space in the new Urban Life Center when that building is completed the Regents were told Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement for rental of space in Athens for use by the University of Georgias Regional Teacher Corps Center The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Butler Corporation of Athens Inc provides for the rental of approximately 1270 square feet of space on the second floor of the Butler Building South Milledge Avenue Athens It will extend for a sixmonth period beginning on January 1 1974 at a monthly rental of 400 with option to renew for one additional year at a monthly rental of 470 The Regional Teacher Corps Center has been occupying space in the C S National Bank Building in Athens This space will be unavailable next year and a contractual arrangement with the federal government provides for offcampus office space for the Regional Teacher Corps Center the Regents were told Authorization was given for the purchase of property located at 3909 Cody Road Columbus for use by Columbus College The purchase from Fred A Carr and Reba T Carr for the amount of 12833 will be made from funds appropriated by the 1973 General Assembly for use by Columbus College The purchase price is the average of three appraisals on the property Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing for Dalton Junior College to use space in a warehouse building in Whitfield Industrial Park Dalton The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Dalton 0Continued on Page 6 December 1973 5 Regents Meeting Continued from Page 5 Junior College and Beau Properties Dalton provides for the lease of approximately 8300 square feet of space for the startup of the VocationalTechnical Division at Dalton Junior College Under terms of the agreement the space will be rented for a period of one year beginning on January 1 1974 for a monthly rental of 830 with option to renew for one additional year There is no space on the campus of Dalton Junior College for the initiation of vocationaltechnical programs and specialized industrialtype space is needed for the work involved in these programs the Regents were told Approval was given for the purchase of a parcel of property at 767 McMillan Street NW Atlanta for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology The property located within Urban Renewal Area No 2 was authorized to be purchased from the Estate of Viola Brown Lillie B Peters as administratrix for 3233 The purchase price is the average of three appraisals on the property Funds for purchasing this parcel of property are on hand at the institution the Regents were told Approval was given for the demolition by public works contract of the Old Administration Building at West Georgia College The Regents were told The mechanical and electrical systems are worn out and obsolete It would cost more money to remodel and renovate the building than it would to build a new building of the same square footage At the present time the institution is not using the facility and considers it hazardous to place any people in the building The demolition of the building was recommended by Wes Georgia College the request for the Regents action indicated Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement with the US Coast Guard providing for docking privileges on Regents property at Skidaway Island Under terms of the agreement the Coast Guard will pay to the Regents the sum of 125 per month from January 1 1974 through June 30 1974 with option to renew on an annual basis for three additional years The US Coast Guard desires to dock a 95foot vessel and a 30foot by 40foot utility boat alongside the south wing of the concrete Priest Landing Dock at Skidaway Island The Coast Guard also wishes to erect a 16foot by 20foot steel Coast Guard building temporary on the dock proper in order to utilize this dock which is on the Wilmington River as a deep sea access the Regents were told The Coast Guard also will need a few parking spaces and an emergency landing area for helicopters on the land at the base of the dock the Regents were told in the request for approval of the agreement January 9 Meeting in Atlanta The first regular monthly meeting in 1974 of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for January 9 at the Regents Office 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Service Agreements of Three System Units Reported Information on the approval by administrative action of service agreements for three institutions of the University System was presented to the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting The institutions and agencies involved and the effective dates of the agreements are as follows University of Georgia Agreement with the State Board for Vocational Education for the provision by the University of a curriculum guide for a training program in medical care and allied health careers for secondary schools for the conduct of staff development workshops and for assistance in the organization of advisory committees representative of the health career fields effective for a oneyear period beginning on October 25 1973 Georgia Southern College Agreement with the State Board of Education for the provision by the College of psychoeducational diagnostic and consultative services to approximately 160 public school students effective from September 1 1973 through June 30 1974 West Georgia College Agreement with Valdosta State College for the provision by Valdosta State of four fivequarterhour courses to 16 Head Start Supplementary Training Program trainees effective for a oneyear period beginning on September 1 1973 Agreement with Georgia Southwestern College for the provision by Georgia Southwestern of four fivequarterhour undergraduate courses to Head Start Supplementary Training Program trainees effective for a oneyear period beginning on September 1 1973 Agreement with the Cobb County Board of Education for the provision by West Georgia of five quarter hours of instruction to more than 50 qualified undergraduate students to be designated by the Board of Education effective from September 1 1973 through December 31 1973 These administrative actions were taken under authority of a September 1973 resolution of the Board of Regents that gives the presidents of University System institutions the power to execute some agreements with administrative approval that formerly required the approval of the Board 6 The System Summary Pay Increase Continued from Front Cover year we can lose what might well take five years to regain Other states are not standing still The Board of Regents consistently asks for faculty salaries equal to the best in the South this being within Georgias capacity and worthy of the states young people The Chancellor added Reliable and comparable figures on faculty salaries are difficult to come by Methods of reporting use of supplementary endowments assessment of fringe benefits these and other factors complicate the matter Each year by direct contact we attempt to find a general picture of where we stand in relation to the better paying public institutions of the South The following figures are our best estimate of the position of the University of Georgia in straight salary terms all ranks when compared to certain other public institutions of the region Median Median Salary Salary Estimate 197172 197273 197374 University of Florida 12900 15000 16100 University of Georgia 13800 14800 15750 University of Kentucky 14000 14600 16000 University of North Carolina 15600 16200 17000 University of Tennessee 13400 14200 15050 University of Virginia 15800 16500 18000 Funds Requested for Other Purposes Besides pay increases the items in the request for 197475 state appropriation and the amounts requested for 197475 compared with amounts actually provided in the 197374 state appropriation approved by the 1973 session of the General Assembly are as follows Resident Instruction 190622000 requested for 197475 170559000 appropriated for 197374 Grants to Junior Colleges DeKalb Community College2839000 requested for 197475 3050000 appropriated for 197374 Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital 11949000 requested for 197475 9184000 appropriated for 197374 Regents Scholarships 200000 requested for 197475 200000 appropriated for 197374 Medical Scholarships 345000 requested for 197475 336000 appropriated for 197374 Office of Board of Regents 2578500 requested for 197475 2378000 appropriated for 197374 Skidaway Institute of Oceanography University System of Georgia 812000 requested for 197475 507000 appropriated for 197374 Marine Resources Extension Center University of Georgia404438 requested for 197475 264000 appropriated for 197374 Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology 2359050 requested for 197475 2043000 appropriated for 197374 Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology 481544 requested for 197475 312000 appropriated for 197374 Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia10107633 requested for 197475 7996000 appropriated for 197374 Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia 8266616 requested for 197475 7490041 appropriated for 1973 74 Capital Outlay 50725000 requested for 197475 11765200 appropriated for 197374 Authority Lease Rentals 19931632 requested for 1974 75 20193300 appropriated for 197374 General Obligation Bonds 1000000 requested for 197475 1000000 appropriated for 197374 Startup of University System Junior Colleges 200000 requested for 197475 400000 appropriated for 197374 Employers Payments Teachers Retirement 16018000 requested for 197475 13940500 appropriated for 197374 Full Disability Vesting Through State Teachers Retirement System 1100000 requested for 197475 new budget item since 197374 Partial Pickup of Auxiliary Enterprises Authority Lease Rentals 1197156 requested for 197475 new budget item since 197374 New Agreement Continued from Front Cover to Albany State College with the details of such transition to be presented to both the Board of Regents and the Georgia Department of Education for approval prior to implementation An original agreement for Georgia State University to offer the Master of Education in Elementary Education degree program on the Albany State College campus was approved by the Board of Regents in July 1972 and has been in effect since the 1972 fall quarter The continuation agreement approved in December was drawn up to continue the previously implemented program in Elementary Education and to add a major in Early Childhood Education and a major in Secondary Education in the areas of Business Education English Education Mathematics Education Music Education Science Education and Health and Physical Education There is a demand for graduate work in Education in Albany and Albany State College has been authorized in principle to provide such work but they are not presently prepared to do so according to the request for approval of the continuation agreement Students enrolling in this program will be assured that they can transfer to Albany State College when the masters degree program in Education authorized in principle for that institution becomes operative according to information presented to the Regents in December Albany State College and Georgia State University are mutually responsible for coordination faculty curriculum indoctrination training and transfer of students Albany State College provides necessary facilities December 1973 7 Three Administrators Appointed at Institutions of System Appointments of a dean and an assistant vice president at the University of Georgia and a department head at Georgia Southern College were approved by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting M Louise Me Bee was named dean of Student Affairs at the University of Georgia effective on January 1 1974 Dr McBee who was born on June 15 1924 in Strawberry Plains Tennessee received the BS degree from East Tennessee State University the MA degree from Columbia University and the PhD degree from Ohio State University She joined the faculty of the University of Georgia as dean of Women and associate professor of Psychology in 1963 Dr McBee has served as associate dean of Student Affairs and associate professor of Psychology at that institution since 1969 Gene A Bramlett was named assistant vice president for Services at the University of Georgia effective on January 1 1974 Dr Bramlett who was born on March 13 1930 in Shelbyville Kentucky received the BS degree from Murray State University and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Kentucky He joined the staff of the University of Georgia as assistant director of the Institute of Community and Area Development in 1965 Dr Bramlett took a leave of absence from the University in 196768 He has served as associate director of the Institute of Community and Area Development since 1968 Origen J James Jr was named head of the Departmer of Accounting and associate professor of Accounting at Geor gia Southern College effective in the 1974 fall quarter Dr James who was born on March 1 1931 in Eagle Pass Texas received the BS and MBA degrees from Texas A M University and the DBA degree from Texas Tech University He served as assistant professor of Accounting at Georgia Southern College in 196970 He has served as as sociate professor of Accounting at the University of Nebraska since 1970 New Food Plan Approved A new food service plan for Valdosta State College was approved by the Board of Regents at the December 13 meeting to become effective in the 1974 winter quarter The new plan provides for 10 meals per weekfive days two meals per dayat a charge of 135 per quarter This plan has been studied and approved by the Food Service Committee on campus as well as by the Administrative Council both of which have approved it according to information presented to the Regents Valdosta State College currently offers and will continue to offer a plan of 20 meals per week at 160 per quarter and a plan of 15 meals per week at 145 per quarter THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS William S Morris III Augusta Chairman Charles A Harris Odila Vice Chairman John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta Roy V Harris Augusta Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta James D Maddox Rome 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 ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice ChancellorConstruction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americas P R Smith Winder 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 ChancellorComputing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr Director of Public Information C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs 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 Cleveland W Pettigrew Georgia Southern College Statesboro Pope A Duncan Georgia Southwestern College Americas 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 Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS BOARD OF REGENTS l 1 194 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA I JMl 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334 Umiv of ga li8rariEs o acquisition div ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTE ATHENS G A 3060 1 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 Barnes ville 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 NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE PAID ATLANTA GA Permit No 342 Date Due ZUXVJX