The System Summary: a publication of the University System of Georgia, 1981 January - 1982 January

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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 17 NO 1JANUARY 1981
Joint Major for Two Degrees Approved for Georgia College
A new joint major program under two bachelors degrees and a new major and redesignations of two majors under bachelors degree programs at University System institutions were authorized by the Board of Regents at the January 1314 meeting
New Major Programs
Georgia College received authorization to offer a joint major program in computer information systems under the institutions existing Bachelor of Science degree and in business information systems under the existing Bachelor of Business Administration degree effective beginning in the 1981 spring quarter
Georgia College President J Whitney Bunting indicated that the proposal has been under development at the College
Continued on Page 6
Telecommunications Report Gets Endorsement of Board
A report recommending the establishment of a new agency to handle public telecommunications of the State was adopted by the Board of Regents at the January 1314 meeting
The report sets forth recommendations made by the Georgia Public Telecommunications Task Force which was created by the 1980 General Assembly
The new agency proposed in the report would be known as the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission The Commission the report indicates would have responsibility for all transmission production program scheduling and policy making for public telecommunications of the State
Legislation to establish the proposed Commission was expected to be introduced in the 1981 General Assembly The Task Force report was addressed to Governor George Busbee Lieutenant Governor Zell Miller and House of Representa
Continued on Back Cover
Surgeon Business Executive Named 198188 Board Members
An appointment and a reappointment to membership on the Board of Regents were announced by Governor George Busbee on January 22 The appointees will serve for terms continuing to January 1 1988
John E Skandalakis Atlanta was appointed as a Regent from the StateatLarge to succeed Milton Jones Columbus whose term expired on January 1 Mr Jones had been a member of the Board of Regents since January 1974 and he had served as Board vice chairman and chairman in 197778 and 197879 respectively
Marie W Dodd Roswell was reappointed as a Regent from the StateatLarge She has served as a member of the Board since May 1978 when she was appointed to serve the unexpired portion of the term of a StateatLarge position that expired on January 1 Mrs Dodd is serving as vice chairperson of the Board
Regent John E Skandalakis
John E Skandalakis was born on January 201920 in Molai Sparta Greece and has been a naturalized citizen of the
John E Skandalaki Marie W Dodd
United States since 1956 He received the MD degree in medicine and the MS degree in surgery from the University of Athens Greece and the PhD degree in anatomy from Emory University
He is the Chris Carlos professor of surgical anatomy and technique and clinical assistant professor of surgery at Emory University School of Medicine and he is senior attending
Continued on Page 7
Statement of Purpose Voted For Savannah State College
A Statement of Purpose for Savannah State College was approved by the Board of Regents at the January 1314 meeting
The Statement resulted from a selfstudy conducted by Savannah State College as part of the process for seeking reaccreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools the Regents were told through an agenda item It was approved by Savannah State faculty members and recommended by President Wendell G Rayburn of the institution the Regents were told
The Statement was amended slightly by action of the Board of Regents from that originally submitted to the Board
Statement of Purpose
The text of the Statement of Purpose as approved by the Board of Regents is
Savannah State College is a fouryear coeducational unit of the University System of Georgia strongly committed to the development of the intellectual social and professional competence of individuals Recognizing its historic commitment to the educational needs of the black student as mandated in its original charter of 1890 the College offers quality education to all students The institution offers programs designed to assist students to become active and creative citizens and to attain their fullest spiritual and moral stature
Located as it is in an important urban and coastal area the College is committed to a major and continuing interest in developing and implementing curricular cocurricular and public service activities that address the issues concerns problems resources and opportunities of urban and coastal communities Consistent with the above philosophy the objectives established by the institution should enable its students
I To acquire the knowledge and skills necessary for the satisfaction of personal and societal needs
2 To develop individual abilities and intellectual curiosity through research and other scholarly activities
3 To acquire specialized training in a chosen field
4 To broaden their understanding of and appreciation for their own and other cultures
5 To develop an appreciation for mental emotional and physical health
6 To develop an awareness of social and civic responsibility
7 To enhance their understanding of the problems and opportunities of urban and coastal communities and
8 To contribute to the resolution of urban and coastal area problems through participation in a limited number of communityoriented projects
February Board Meeting
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for February 1011 beginning at 2 pm on the first day
The meeting will be held at the office of the Board 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
Uniform Treatment is Aim Of Board Policy Amendment
An amendment to the policies of the Board of Regents pertaining to salary raises for University System professional personnel during periods of authorized leaves was approved by the Board at the January 1314 meeting
The text of this amendment which becomes 1201 h Pages 127129 Policies of the Board of Regents Leaves for Professional Personnel is
h A faculty or staff member who returns from an authorized leave which enhances professional study and development shall be entitled to a salary which will include as a minimum the mandated acrosstheboard salary raises which occurred during the period of leave
This amendment will ensure uniform treatment of professional personnel with regard to salary raises and will prevent the possible development of salary inequities within the University System the Regents were told
Funds Request Amended
An increase of 2000000 in the 198081 fiscal year supplemental state appropriation request for capital outlay funds which brings the funds requested to 70451317 was authorized by the Board of Regents at the January 1314 meeting
A request for a supplemental state appropriation for the 198081 fiscal year was submitted to the State Office of Planning and Budget in September 1980 following authorization by the Board of Regents in August At that time a request was made for 1000000 in rehabilitation funds for Albany State College Fort Valley State College and Savannah State College A commitment in the current University System furtherdesegregation plan calls for the provision of 1000000 per year for a total of five years in rehabilitation funds for each of these three institutions or 3000000 annually
Volume 17 Number 1 January 1981
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
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The System Summary
Six System Building Projects
Advanced by Actions of Board
rv
Construction of a new project and design of a new project at the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized by the Board of Regents at the January 1314 meeting
Also at the same meeting preliminary plans for three previously authorized projects and an increase in the scope of a project were approved
New Project
Construction of a Naval ROTC Building project for the Georgia Institute of Technology with a project budget of 400000 was authorized
Other actions taken in connection with this project include t authorization for the use of 400000 in the form of interest income from the Lettie Pate Evans Trust Fund for the construction of this project authorization for the execution of a construction contract with W D Roach Inc at a contract amount of 369000
The project provides for the remodeling of the old Ceramic Engineering Building into a facility to house the institutions Naval ROTC Program The Program has been housed temporarily in the old Civil Engineering Building on the Georgia Tech campus since the demolition of the Naval Armory Building where the Program had formerly been located in the fall of 1980 i
Design of Project
Design for the Renovation of Harrison Dormitory Phase II project for the Georgia Institute of Technology with a project budget of 652854 was authorized
Other actions taken in connection with this project include authorization for the execution of an architectural contract with Bull and Kenney Atlanta for the development of final i plans and specifications for this project authorization for the
use of funds in the form of interest income from the Clark Howell Memorial Fund as design funds for this project with the design cost not to exceed 25000
The design of Phase II was recommended for authorization at this time in order to coordinate the development of Phase I and Phase II of this project the Regents were told through staffprepared agenda material However funds to finance the construction of Phase II are not currently available the Regents were told
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for the Renovation of Harrison DormitoryPhase I project for the Georgia Institute of Technology with a project budget of 1125000 were approved
The execution of an architectural contract with Bull and Kenney Atlanta for the development of final plans and specit fications for this project was also approved
The Board of Regents authorized this project in November 1980 and authorized the use of institutional funds to finance the design and the construction of the project in December 1980
Agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated
Phase I of the project provides for rewiring reroofing
installation of new energyefficient windows and installations of a new plumbing system and a new heating and air conditioning system The renovation will bring the Dormitory into compliance with life safety and handicapped codes Phase I will not provide for the desired architectural and finish changes
This project is part of an ongoing program to improve student housing at Georgia Tech in the nine dormitory buildings located east of Grant Field
Preliminary plans for the Parking Decks project for the Medical College of Georgia with a project budget of 5270641 were approved
The execution of an architectural contract with Planning and Parking Consultants Inc Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for this project was also approved
The Board of Regents authorized this project in September 1980 The project consists of the construction of two parking decks one located in the front center court of the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital and one located adjacent to the Hamilton Wing of the Research and Education Building of the Medical College agenda material considered by the Regents indicated
The agenda material also indicated
The parking facility in front of Talmadge Memorial Hospital will provide 844 parking spaces to be used primarily by patients and visitors The parking facility adjacent to the Research and Education Building will provide 521 parking spaces to be used primarily by staff and faculty of the Medical College
Preliminary plans for the Seventh Floor North Nursing Unit project for the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital at the Medical College of Georgia with a project budget of 1058643 were approved
The execution of an architectural contract with Edwin C Eckles Statesboro for the development of final plans and specifications for this project was also approved
The Board of Regents authorized this project in April 1979 as part of the continuing program for the renovation of the Hospital
Agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated
The project provides for renovations as approved by the State Fire Marshal including the installation of a sprinkler system a rated ceiling over the entire area a new plumbing system and new branch circuit wiring
Funds for the design of this project will be provided from the Construction Revolving Fund of the Board of Regents
Increase in Scope of Project
An increase in the scope of the Business Administration Building project for Savannah State College to increase the size of the lecture hall wing to provide for a seating capacity in the lecture hall of approximately 300 persons instead of the 135 persons originally anticipated was authorized
The Board of Regents authorized this project in May 1979 and approved preliminary plans for this project with a project budget of 2270048 in April 1980
A request to increase the project budget based on the architects estimate of the construction cost is scheduled to be submitted to the Board for consideration at the February meeting
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January 1981
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Administrative Appointments Approved by Board in January
Appointments of a dean at Gordon Junior College and a head of a department at Savannah State College were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 1314 meeting
Eugene Marvin Thomas was appointed dean of students at Gordon Junior College effective beginning on January 15 1981 He will retain the rank of associate professor of history and political science
Dr Thomas who was born on June 15 1945 in Gadsden Alabama received the BA degree in history from Auburn University the MA degree in American history from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree in American history from Auburn University He has served at Gordon Junior College as assistant professor in 197680 and as associate professor and acting dean of students since 1980
Ronald B McFadden was appointed head of the Department of Special Studies and assistant professor at Savannah State College effective beginning on January 15 1981
Dr McFadden who was born on June 9 1940 in New York New York received the BA degree in history and the MA degree in social studies from City University of New York Brooklyn College and the PhD degree in educational administration from Ohio State University He has served at the University of Georgia as assistant director of the Special Studies Program since 1977
Scholarships for 12 Georgians
Regents Scholarships totaling 5310 awarded to 12 residents of Georgia for study at five University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 1314 meeting
The institutions awarding the scholarships with the number and the amount of the scholarships at each institution indicated are
Georgia State University 7 3750 Columbus College 2 560 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1400 Clayton Junior College 1300 and Floyd Junior College 1 300
The scholarships were awarded for use in the 198081 academic year
Only residents of Georgia who would find it difficult or impossible to attend college without financial assistance are eligible to receive Regents Scholarships Also each recipient is required to rank in the upper 25 percent of his or her 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
All Regents Scholarships are awarded by the institutions subject to approval of the Board of Regents All applications are made to the institutions
REGENTS MEETING
January
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held at the office of the Board in Atlanta on January 1314
Some of the actions taken by the Board at that meeting are reported in the following items and in separate articles elsewhere in this issue of The System Summary
Ratification was given to administrative approval by Acting Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst for the execution of a Memorandum of Agreement for the conduct of a cooperative research investigation and extension demonstration for the benefit of the University of Georgia
The agreement between the Board of Regents and the Coastal Plain Peach Research and Demonstration Association Inc provides for the conduct of research in the Division of Horticulture of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture in Tifton The objective of the research will be the development of research data and extension publications of general use to peach growers everywhere according to a staffprepared agenda item
One of the main emphases of the research will be directed at phony peach disease which is exceedingly prevalent in South Georgia the agenda item indicated
Ratification was given to administrative approval by Acting Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst for the execution of two agreements for the conduct of cooperative education programs for some undergraduate students at Fort Valley State College
An agreement between the Board of Regents and the US Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms provides for a program that will prepare students for careers with the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms by integrating alternating periods of academic study and work experience
An agreement between the Board ot Regents and the US Department of Agriculture Farmers Home Administration provides for a program that will prepare students for careers with the Department of Agriculture by integrating alternating periods of academic study and work experience
Both of these programs will be conducted under US Civil Service Commission regulations and were approved to become effective in the 1981 winter quarter
Ratification was given to administrative approval by Act
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
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The System Summary
ing Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst for the execution of an agreement for the conduct of a cooperative education program for some students at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
The agreement between the Board of Regents and the US Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service provides for the program to be conducted under US Civil Service Commission regulations It was approved to become effective in the 1981 winter quarter
The program is designed to prepare students for careers with the Department of Agriculture by integrating alternating periods of academic study and work experience
Authorization was given for the execution of three rental agreements for land or facilities for use by the University of Georgia and Columbus College
The institutions for which agreements have been authorized and some of the major particulars of the agreements are University of Georgia 25125 acres of land located in Burke County to be rented from Robert R Farmer for a period of 11 months beginning on February 1 1981 at a total rental of 3460
This land has been used by the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture since November 1967 for the conduct of research on cotton under center pivot irrigation the Regents were told through an agenda item
University of Georgia 1375 acres of land located in Peach County to be rented from John Lee Shaw for a period of 11 months beginning on February 1 1981 at a total rental of 659 with option to renew on a yeartoyear basis for three additional years at an annual rental of 719
This land is part of 3294 acres of land that has been used by the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture since January 1968 for the conduct of research experiments directed at peach tree decline disease an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
Columbus College approximately 250 square feet of office space on the second floor of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce Building known as 1344 13th Avenue Columbus to be rented from the Columbus Chamber of Commerce for the period of January 16 June 30 1981 at a monthly rental of 100 with option to renew for two and onehalf years
This space will be used by Columbus College for offices for a Small Business Development Center to be established in Columbus according to a staffprepared agenda item
Authorization was given for the acceptance of a Deed of Gift covering approximately 60 acres of land along Trail Creek in Clarke County for use by the University of Georgia
The agreement between the Board of Regents and Roy W Smith and Mary Amos Smith provides that the property to the extent possible will be used in such a manner so as to maintain and preserve the integrity of the land and the wildlife inhabiting said land the Regents were told through an agenda item
Also according to the agenda item
The property may be used and developed for the purpose of research education and wildlife rehabilitation as long as these uses do not violate the integrity of the land and the wildlife inhabiting it However in the event it devel
ops in the future that this goal is not possible the grantee herein will have the right to sell this property at private sale on such terms and conditions as it may be deemed best with the proceeds of said sale being used for the research education and wildlife rehabilitation
The purchase of property known as 959 Hampton Street NW Atlanta for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized
The property will be purchased from Mrs James M Smith and C G Aycock for 20500 which is 167 less than the average of three appraisals the Regents were told through agenda material
The property is located within the area of the approved campus plan for the Georgia Institute of Technology the Regents were also told and it will be purchased with interest income funds on hand at the institution
The sale of 0727 acre of Board of Regents land located on Riverbend Parkway Athens for the benefit of the University of Georgia was approved
The land will be sold through public bidding to the highest bidder provided that the bid price is equal to or is greater than the average of three appraisals with the Board of Regents reserving the right to reject any and all bids The average of three appraisals is 14700
The land was separated from the University of Georgia campus by the construction of Riverbend Parkway an agenda item considered by the Regents indicated It is not served by Universityowned utilities and is too small to accommodate a major improvement according to the agenda item
Authorization was given for condemnation proceedings to be filed for acquisition of 1187 acres of land located in Union County for use by the University of Georgias Georgia Mountain Branch Experiment Station
In the same action the Board of Regents rescinded its October 1980 authorization to purchase this property from Everett U Rhodes for 2270
Mr Rhodes is employed by the Georgia Forestry Commission and is therefore prohibited by Georgia law from selling his property to the Board of Regents the Regents were informed through an agenda item This friendly condemnation will allow the Board to acquire title to this land without jeopardizing Mr Rhodess employment with the Forestry Commission the Regents were informed
Authorization was given for the demolition of Meldrim Hall located on the campus of Savannah State College
The twostory structure constructed in 1923 is beyond the point of economic restoration agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated The structure had served Savannah State as the administration building for many years the agenda material indicated but it has been replaced by a new administration building which was provided by the remodeling of the former library
The demolition will be performed by public works contract
Appointments of faculty members to the institutions of the University System were approved as submitted by presidents
Approval was given to budget amendments to the 198081 fiscal year budgets of University System institutions as submitted by presidents
January 1981
5
New Major Program Continued from Front Cover
for three years according to agenda material reviewed by the Regents The program will be a joint offering of the Department of Mathematics within the School of Arts and Sciences and the Department of Management and Information Systems within the School of Business the agenda material indicated
The agenda material also indicated
The newly authorized program will offer a nonscientific careeroriented curriculum designed to prepare individuals for positions in business and governmental agencies in the information systems occupational category The curriculum will consist of a common core of six crosslisted courses for both degree tracks and additional requirements in the upper division core for the specific degree sought
The College projects an initial enrollment of 45 students in the joint program with the potential for an enrollment of 200 students by the third year It is anticipated that minority enrollment will exceed 25 percent of the programs total enrollment
Additional funding which may be required as a result of increases in enrollment in the program will be provided through internal reallocation of resources
Armstrong State College received authorization to offer a major in drama and speech under the institutions existing Bachelor of Arts degree program effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
This new program has been designed to provide graduates with a broad academic and technical background in drama and speech which will enable them to pursue a variety of career tracks It may also serve as a base for a certification area within the secondary education program within the Colleges School of Education according to a staffprepared agenda item
Also according to the agenda item
A drama and speech concentration within the major in English under the existing Bachelor of Arts degree program was offered by the institution for a number of years The concentration was deactivated following an academic program review at the College in April 1979 with the view of developing it into a degreemajor program and submitting it to the Board at a later date for review and approval
It is expected that 5 students and 15 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year and third year of operation respectively It is also expected that minority enrollment will constitute approximately 20 percent of the programs total enrollment
Redesignated Major Programs
Georgia State University was given authorization to redesignate the major in secretarial science and office administration under the institutions existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree program as two majorssecretarial science and office administration under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 spring quarter
Agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated
The new designation is expected to reflect more accu
rately the intent and the content of the baccalaureate degree program
The division of the major in secretarial science and office administration has become standard practice in this academic area While the two curricular areas are closely related the emphases differ
Fort Valley State College was voted authorization to redesignate the major in social welfare under the Bachelor of Arts degree program as the Bachelor of Social Work degree program effective beginning on January 15 1981
Under the same action authorization was given to redesignate the Department of Sociology and Social Welfare as the Department of Sociology and Social Work also effective beginning on January 15 1981
The Regents were told through an agenda item
Implementation of the redesignations will be helpful to the College as it pursues accreditation of its program and will be of some assistance to graduates in their quest for jobs and for admission to graduate schools
The social work designation is consistent with the designation of similar programs
Two Majors Affected
Redesignation of a major under a doctoral degree program and discontinuation of a major under an associate degree program at University System institutions were authorized by the Board of Regents at the December meeting
Both of these actions were authorized to become effective on January 1 1981
The University of Georgia was voted authorization to redesignate the major in plant sciences under the institutions Doctor in Philosophy degree program as a major in horticulture
The Regents were told through agenda material that
The doctoral program in plant sciences was initiated by the University in 1963 as an interdisciplinary program offered through the Departments of Botany Forest Resources Agronomy Plant Pathology and Horticulture With the exception of the Department of Horticulture each of the departments has developed a Doctor of Philosophy program in its area since 1963
A study undertaken by the faculty of the Department of Horticulture led to a recommendation that the plant sciences program be terminated and replaced by a program in horticulture The University of Georgia is the only institution in Georgia that offers degrees in horticulture
Southern Technical Institute received approval to discontinue the major in fire science technology under the institutions Associate of Science degree program
According to Southern Technical Institute President Stephen R Cheshier the program in fire science technology is not meeting the needs of sufficient numbers of students or employers to justify its continued existence the Regents were told in the request for discontinuance of the degree program
The action provided that new students will not be admitted to the program after January 1 1981 but that all obligations to students already enrolled in the program will be met
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The System Summary
College Allowed to Change Its Administrative Structure
Some revisions in the administrative structure of Savannah State College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the January 1314 meeting
The changes which were authorized to become effective on January 15 1981 were requested by Savannah State College President Wendell G Rayburn
Basically the recommended changes involve changes of title within the Student Affairs Division and some changes in reporting lines along with the creation of two new positions an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
Among the changes in the lines for reporting were provisions for reporting to the president by some additional staff members director of the Strengthening Developing Institutions Program Title III director of Public Relations and director of Athletics
The new positions are director of Evening and Weekend Programs in the Academic Affairs office and director of Counseling and Career Services in the Student Affairs office
The designation dean for Student Development was changed to dean for Student Affairs the designation dean for Institutional Support and Development was changed to director of Development
Retirees Get Emeritus Titles
Emeritus titles for two retired faculty members at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 1314 meeting
Morrill Melton Hall was appointed professor emeritus of educational administration at the University of Georgia effective beginning on January 15 1981
Dr Hall was born in Emanuel County Georgia in 1917 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1960 and he served as professor from 1969 until he retired on January 1 1981
Alfred James Hunkin was appointed associate professor emeritus of English at Southern Technical Institute effective beginning on January 15 1981
Mr Hunkin was born in Kearny New Jersey in 1918 He became associated with Southern Technical Institute in 1965 and served on the faculty until 1968 when he left the institution He returned to Southern Tech in 1970 and he served as associate professor from 1973 until he retired on December 31 1980
College Raises Some Fees
Increases in student charges at Albany Junior College to become effective in the 1981 summer quarter were approved by the Board of Regents at the January 1314 meeting
The newly approved student charges will be student activity fee 15 per quarter increased from 12 per quarter graduation fee 15 increased from 10
Board Members Continued from Front Cover surgeon at Piedmont Hospital Atlanta
Dr Skandalakis has served at Emory University School of Medicine since 1956 as instructor in anatomy in 195658 as assistant professor of anatomy in 195859 as associate professor of anatomy in 195963 as professor of anatomy since 1963 and as clinical assistant professor of surgery since 1971
He served as adjunct professor of management and health administration at Georgia State University from 1971 until his appointment as a member of the Board of Regents
He has been associated with Piedmont Hospital as director of surgical and medical education in 195772 as senior attending surgeon since 1973 as chairman of the Department of Postgraduate Education in 197477 and as chief of staff in 197576
He served in the Royal Greek Navy Medical Corps in 194650
He is the recipient of numerous awards including the Aven Cup Award of the Medical Association of Atlanta Golden Award of the Association of Abdominal Surgeons Cross of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem and Certificate of Merit of the American Cancer Society
Dr Skandalakis is author or coauthor of more than 125 professional publications He has served as guest editor for several publications
He is listed in American Men of Science Dictionary of International Biography Leaders in American Science World Whos Who in Science Physicians Book Compendium Whos Who in American Education and Whos Who in the South and Southwest
He is a member of the Executive Committee of the Archdiocesan Council of the Greek Orthodox Church of North and South America He is a former member of the Board of Trustees of the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation Atlanta and a former member of the Board of Trustees of the Brotherhood Association of Christians and Jews He is a former president of the GreekAmerican Community in Atlanta
Dr Skandalakis is married to the former Mimi M Cutis of Marietta Georgia They have a daughter Vicki Mrs William M Scaljon and two sons Elias J and Demetrios J
Dr Skandalakis served as a stateatlarge member of the 18member Search and Screen Committee appointed in July 1979 to assist the Board of Regents in the search for a new chancellor for the University System
Regent Marie W Dodd
Marie W Dodd was born on May 28 1936 in Monroe Georgia She attended Georgia State University and the Atlanta College of Art
Mrs Dodd is vice president and a member of the Board of Directors of Ivan Allen Company Atlanta She serves also as manager of advertising and sales promotion of that company with which she has been associated since 1958
She is a member and a former president of the Georgia
Continued on Back Cover
Cost SI 898
January 1981
13200 Copies
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Board Members Continued from Page 7
State University National Alumni Association a member of the Board of Trustees of the Georgia State University Foundation a member of the Board of Directors and a former president of the Atlanta Advertising Club a member and a former president of the Atlanta Chapter of American Women in Radio and Television a member and a former president of the Atlanta Chapter of Marketing Communications Executives International and a member and a former president and former Woman of the Year of Variety Club Women Tent 21 Atlanta
She is listed in Whos Who in American Women and Whos Who in the Southeast and Southwest
Mrs Dodd served as a member of the Georgia Commission on the Status of Women in 197475
She is a member of the Commerce Club Atlanta
She has been active in the work of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation Equal OpportunityAtlanta United Way the Atlanta Arts Alliance and the United Negro College Fund
Mrs Dodd is married to James L Dodd Jr of Jonesboro Georgia They have a daughter Sandy
Telecommunications Continued from Front Cover tives Speaker Tom Murphy
Units Proposed for Commission
Among the telecommunications units that would be placed in the Commission as proposed by the Task Force would be the television station of the Board of Regents operated by the University of Georgia and the statewide television network of the State Department of Education
The other telecommunications units identified in the Task Force report are a television station and a radio station of the Atlanta Board of Education It would be necessary to negotiate conditions satisfactory to the Atlanta Board of Education in order to place a unit of that board under the proposed Commission the report indicated
The Task Force report was adopted by the State Board of Education in December
The Task Force included members from the General Assembly the Board of Regents the State Board of Education and the general public The members from the Board of Regents were Regents Marie W Dodd Erwin A Friedman and Lamar R Plunkett
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon Chairman
Marie W Dodd Roswell Vice Chairperson Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta John H Robinson III Americus John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit
Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
William H Moretz
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta
Eugene R Huck Acting
North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst
Acting Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities Mario J Goglia Vice Chancellor Research Robert M Joiner
Vice Chancellor Public Relations and Information Services Howard Jordan Jr
Vice Chancellor Services Thomas F McDonald Vice Chancellor Student Services
Harry B ORear
Vice Chancellor Health Affairs Haskin R Pounds
Vice Chancellor Planning H Dean Propst
Vice Chancellor A cademic Development
Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action James L Carmon
Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems Wanda K Cheek
Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs A ccoun ting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice Chancellor Academic Development H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairs Budgets Charles R Sanders
Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Jacob H Wamsley
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs
University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College A Ibany
Billy C Black Acting
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College A ugusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
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
Wayne E Bell Acting
Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnes vide Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
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UGA LIBRARIES
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 17 NO 2FEBRUARY 1981
WINTER QUARTER REPORT
A GAIN OF 1517 STUDENTS
Enrollments at the 33 University System institutions increased moderately in the two reported categoriesTotal and Equivalent FullTimein the 1981 winter quarter from enrollments in these categories in the 1980 winter quarter
Total Enrollment
Total enrollment at the 33 institutions is 122058 students in the 1981 winter quarter This number includes an increase of 1517 students13 percentover Total enrollment at the same institutions of 120541 students in the 1980 winter quarter
Twentyfour institutions reported increases in Total enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 13 percent The other nine institutions reported decreases in Total enrollment
Continued on Page 9
System Vice Chancellor Named By Board at February Meeting
H Dean Propst became vice chancellor of the University System on February 12
He was elected to this position upon the recommendation of Chancellor Vernon Crawford by the Board of Regents at the February 1011 meeting
Before becoming vice chancellor Dr Propst had been serving as acting vice chancellor since July 1980 and as vice chancellor for academic development since November
1979 He previously served as H Dean Propst
acting vice chancellor for academic development in AugustNovember 1979
The position of vice chancellor had been filled by an acting officer since July 1979 when John W Hooper who had been
Continued on Page 10
Affirmative Action Program Gets New Support of Board
A report listing 18 recommendations for Affirmative Action in the University System was adopted by the Board of Regents at the February 1011 meeting
Two of these recommendations would require additional actions by the Board for funding before they could be implemented Acting Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst emphasized in presenting the report for the Regents action
One such recommendation seeks to have the Board of Regents maintain a fund from which University System institutions could draw money to employ minority persons and females in high demand disciplines by supplementing approved budgetary personnel expenditures
The other such recommendation seeks to have additional scholarship programs established by the Board of Regents and by individual institutions of the University System to encourage minority student enrollment in majority institutions
The report made by a University System Task Force on Affirmative Action with one of the recommendations reworded at the request of Chancellor Vernon Crawford was adopted by the Board with the endorsement of the Chancellor
The Task Force was appointed by Chancellor Crawford in the 1979 fall quarter
Chancellor Crawford responding to a question during discussion at the meeting of the Education Committee of the Board said that 250000 to 300000 probably would be needed to maintain the fund for supplementing of salaries of the minority persons and females as he interpreted the objective of the recommendation He said the funds to implement the recommendation are neither presently available nor in sight
The special fund would have to be large enough to offer assistance to all of the University Systems 33 institutions the Chancellor emphasized That requirement is also set forth in the recommendation itself
The Affirmative Action Task Force is committed as is the University System to quality education an introduction to the 18 recommendations indicated It is the opinion of the Task Force that equal opportunity and quality education are complementary to each other
Text of Recommendations
The full text of the recommendations as presented to and
Continued on Page 11
Designated Matters to be Approved Through the Chancellor
Authorization has been voted for approval through the Chancellor of some matters that heretofore have required approval or ratification of the Board of Regents
This authorization was voted by the Board of Regents at the February 1011 meeting
Board in a budget amendment
Executions of public works and professional service contracts of 300000 or less instead of the currently authorized 200000 or less
The recommendation for the action was initiated by the ad hoc Committee on the Reduction of the Agenda This committee was implemented by Board of Regents Chairman Lamar R Plunkett in July 1980 to study means by which some of the items contained in the Boards regular monthly agendas might be handled more efficiently Members of the Committee on the Reduction of the Agenda were Regent Marie W Dodd chairperson Regent Sidney O Smith Jr Acting Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor for Facilities Frank C Dunham Regents Dodd and Smith were appointed by the Board chairman Staff members Propst and Dunham were designated by Chancellor Vernon Crawford
The recommendations of the Committee on the Reduction of the Agenda were made to three standing Committees of the Board of RegentsEducation Finance and Business Operations and Building and Grounds The standing Committees reviewed the recommendations received from the ad hoc Committee on the Reduction of the Agenda and made their own recommendations to the Board at the February 1011 meeting
Appropriate resolutions necessary for implementing the authorization for approval through the Chancellor of the designated matters are to be submitted to the Board of Regents for adoption
Project Design Authorized
Design for a Kitchen Serving Area and Dining Area in the Student CenterPhase I project for the University of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the February 1011 meeting
Under the same action authorization was given for the use of 42000 from the unobligated balance of the Student CenterPhase I project budget to finance the cost of the design
According to an agenda item accompanying the request for the Regents action
Matters to be Approved Through Chancellor
The designated matters to be approved through the Chancellor as authorized by the Board of Regents in February are
Committee on Education
Appointments courtesy of adjunct faculty members
Appointments of graduate teaching assistants
Reappointments of temporary faculty members parttime faculty members aliens
Redesignations of approved degree programs approved administrative units
Awards of Regents Scholarships
Committee on Finance and Business Operations
Assessment of nonmandatory revenueproducing auxiliary fees such as student housing food service fees
Acceptance of unrestricted gifts grants trusts of 10000 or less
Committee on Buildings and Grounds
Executions of easements nonexclusive easements encroachment agreements
Executions of rental agreements supplemental and subrental agreements where total annual rental received is 50000 or less
Purchases of real property based on the average or less than the average of three appraisals valued at 100000 or less
Acceptance of deeds of gifts of real property having a value of less than 10000
Allocations of 50000 in rehabilitation funds instead of 20000 currently authorized and without ratification by the Board of Regents That action would be approved by the
It is estimated that the Kitchen Serving Area and Dining Area in Student Center Phase I project will cost in the neighborhood of 700000 It is intended that the project as well as the design be financed with unobligated funds from the Student Center Phase I project
In November 1979 the Board of Regents rejected all bids for the construction of the Student CenterPhase I project The low base bid was 7148000 and the project budget was 5789175 When the project was rebid the entire kitchen serving area and dining area were not included in order to control the projects cost The second bidding produced a substantial underrun which accounts for an unallocated balance of 1052215 in the project budget of the project
rHEsfemSumary
Volume 17 Number 2 February 1981
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
2
The System Summary
Regents Want NewAgency Bill To Match Report They Adopted
A move to create a new agency to handle public telecommunications of the State was given new support conditionally by the Board of Regents at the February 1011 meeting
The Board action proposed by Regent Sidney O Smith Jr reaffirmed the Boards endorsement in January of a report of the Georgia Public Telecommunications Task Force That report proposed the creation of a Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission and set forth the concept of how public telecommunications of the State would be handled under the new agency
Also provided for in the reaffirmation action at the February 1011 meeting was Board of Regents support of appropriate legislation that carries out the policies mirrored in that Task Force report
As I understand it Regent Smith told the other Regents the bill to create a new telecommunications agency didnt come out exactly like the Task Force concept
As proposed by the Task Force report endorsed by the Board of Regents in January the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission would have responsibility for all transmission production program scheduling and policy making for public telecommunications in the State
Among the telecommunications units that would be placed under the Commission as proposed by the Task Force would be the University of Georgiaoperated television station of the Board of Regents and the statewide educational television network of the State Board of Education The Commission the Task Force report proposed would take over the Federal Communications Commission licenses and the production and broadcasting facilities and equipment of these units
It is further recommended that this proposed Commission have extensive involvement from the groups being served the Task Force report continued Specifically state regional and local educational user agencies would continue to control the curriculum content of their programs decide whether to buy or produce programming and schedule their programming within designated time slots
In addition these using agencies could be permitted to
have production capabilities of their own
The Task Force report was endorsed by the State Board of Education in December
Other telecommunications units identified in the Task Force report are a television station and a radio station of the Atlanta Board of Education It will be necessary to negotiate conditions satisfactory to the Atlanta Board of Education for making WETV the television station and WABEFM the radio station a part of the proposed consolidated organization the Task Force report indicated
As also proposed in the Task Force report
The Commission would be assigned to the Board of Regents for administrative purposes only to avoid creating duplicative administrative functions and to avoid creating what might be perceived as a third state educational agency
Members of the Commission who would elect their own chairperson would be one member of the Board of Regents chosen by the chairperson of that board one member of the State Board of Education chosen by the chairperson of that board one member of the general public chosen by the chairperson of the Board of Regents one member from the general public chosen by the chairperson of the State Board of Education one member from the general public chosen by the Governor additionally no more than two members from the general public chosen by the majority vote of the Commission may be added
The Commission would appoint an executive director
The executive director would be responsible for implementing the policies of the Commission and for the daytoday operations of the Commission
The Task Force report specified a number of responsibilities of the Commission including formulation of state policy on public telecommunications and recommendation of a budget to be submitted through the Board of Regents for the Commission
The Task Force was created by the 1980 session of the General Assembly It was made up of members from the General Assembly the Board of Regents the State Board of Education and the general public
Task Force members from the Board of Regents were Regents Marie W Dodd Erwin A Friedman and Lamar R Plunkett
Allocations Total 204550 For Six System Institutions
Allocations totaling 204550 for development and improvement projects at six institutions of the University System were approved or ratified by the Board of Regents at the January and February meetings
The institutions and projects for which allocations were approved are
Fort Valley State College 107500 including 85000 for completion of Renovation of Jeanes HallPhase II project 22500 for relocation of Nursery Building from the site of Research Building project
North Georgia College 85000 for additional cost of
rock excavation and drainage
The allocations that were ratified had been administratively approved by Frank C Dunham the University Systems vice chancellor for facilities
The institutions and projects for which allocations were ratified are
Albany State College 5500 including 4500 for cost of additional improvements to electrical distribution system 1000 for cost of survey of boundary line of the institutions property
Georgia College 2000 for design fee for repairs to parapet walls in English Building
Atlanta Junior College 2100 for design fee for extension of sixinch water main with two fire hydrants
Clayton Junior College 2450 for cost of design data and report on dam correction
February 1981
3
State Money for Mercer Morehouse
Board Says Medical College Should Get Additional Funds
The need for additional family practice physicians in medically underserved areas of Georgia is a public need that properly should be met by increased state funding for the statesupported University System the Systems Board of Regents has declared
It is the direct responsibility of the University System to train physicians through the Systems Medical College of Georgia the states only public medical school to serve the citizens of the state the declaration also indicated
The declaration was made in a statement adopted by the Board of Regents following its discussion on February 11 at a regular meeting of the question of appropriation of state funds for two private medical schools Mercer University Macon and Morehouse College Atlanta both of which are private institutions have requested state funds from the 1981 session of the General Assembly Mercer is seeking money to open a new medical school Morehouse is seeking funds for expansion of its twoyear medical school which was opened in the 1978 fall quarter to a fouryear unit
Both Mercer and Morehouse already have received some state appropriations for their medical schools Mercer received its funds for preopening preparations for the medical school it has been planning to open in the 1981 fall quarter Morehouse received its funds for startup and operation of its twoyear medical school
The statement of the Board of Regents was drafted by an ad hoc committee of Regents during a recess of the Board meeting following discussion of approximately one hour on the question of appropriation of state money for private medical schools
Text of Statement
The full text of the statement which does not mention Mercer University or Morehouse College is
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia is vitally interested in the concerns within the state involving the availability of physician services in medically underserved areas The University System moved to meet this need through the establishment of a Department of Family Practice at the Medical College of Georgia in 1973 The Board believes that the goal of increasing the availability of such services can continue to be met most rapidly and efficiently by the expansion of existing family practice programs
Specifically the Board urges increased funding for the University System to allow expansion of the Family Practice Program at the Medical College of Georgia That program is currently operative it is accredited it is productive The states return on this investment is immediate and is of quantity as well as of quality
The Board of Regents perceives the states need for additional family practice physicians in medically underserved areas as a public need the Board therefore affirms that the proper means of meeting this need is increased state funding for the statesupported University System whose direct responsibility through the Medical College of Georgia is to
train physicians to serve the citizens of the state
Major Categories of Discussion
Most of the Regents discussion on the question of providing state funds for private medical schools was focused in three categories
The principle of use of state funds to support either construction or operation or both of privately controlled medical schools
The pertinent aspects of the requests of Mercer University and Morehouse College for state funds
The potential effects on the Medical College of Georgia of the approval of the request by Mercer andor of the request by Morehouse for state funds
Chairman Not Participant in Discussion
At the outset of the medical schoolfunding discussion Board of Regents Chairman Lamar R Plunkett turned over the presiding officers chair to Board Vice Chairperson Marie W Dodd and left the Board table Ive had a relationship with Mercer University for many years the Chairman said I feel that I would like to avoid all possibility of conflict of interest
Chairman Plunkett is a Mercer alumnus He has served as a trustee and as a leader in alumni affairs of the institution
Board Votes Emeritus Titles
Emeritus titles for three retired faculty and staff members at institutions of the University System were voted by the Board of Regents at the February 1011 meeting The titles were authorized to become effective on February 12 1981
Milton Chaikin was appointed professor emeritus of English at the Georgia Institute of Technology
Dr Chaikin was born in New York New York in 1915 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1952 and he served as professor from 1969 until he retired in January 1981
Silas A Harmon was appointed professor emeritus of horticulture at the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station
Dr Harmon was born in Bethesda Arkansas in 1915 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1942 and he served as professor from 1968 until he retired in December 1980 He served as head of the Department of Horticulture at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station in 196068
Charles H Elder was appointed comptroller emeritus at South Georgia College
Mr Elder was born in Douglas Georgia in 1918 He served as comptroller at South Georgia College from 1957 when he joined the staff of that institution until he retired in June
1980
4
The System Summary
New Degree New Majors Get Authorization of Board
A new masters degree program at Georgia State University and two new majors under existing degree programs at Georgia College and Georgia Southwestern College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the February 1011 meeting
The redesignation of a college and of a department at Georgia State University was also authorized by the Board at the same meeting
New Degree Majors
Georgia State University received authorization to offer a Master of Science degree program within the College of Business Administration effective beginning in September
1981
The Master of Science degree program will be complementary to the existing Master of Business Administration MBA degree program It will be designed to allow students greater indepth study in a specific major program area as opposed to the MBA degree program which is structured to provide students with a broadbased education and access to a number of different job opportunities the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item
This type of degree program will be most attractive to students who are established in a career and who seek graduate training to enhance opportunities for advancement in that career the Regents were told
The agenda item also indicated
Georgia State projects immediate development of majors in finance marketing and management which will be submitted to the Board of Regents for approval
The curriculum for each major program will consist of the core currently established for the MBA degree program with 50 additional quarter hours in an area of specialization
Georgia College received authorization to offer a major in library media under the institutions existing Master of Education degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The curriculum for this new major is designed to develop those competency areas which will allow graduates to provide effective support services which now include a wide variety of nonprint media an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated Graduates of the program will qualify for the M5 certificate from the State Department of Education the agenda item indicated
Also according to the agenda item
Georgia College has offered an undergraduate major in this academic area since the 1930s and it has had frequent inquiries from individuals who are interested in graduate training
The College projects that 23 students and 32 students will be enrolled in the program during the first year and third year of operation respectively It is anticipated that minority enrollment will equal or exceed the current minorityenrollment level of 18 percent in the graduate school at Georgia College
Georgia Southwestern College was voted authorization to offer a major in special education under the institutions
existing Master of Education degree program effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
The new program will be offered with concentrations in mental retardation learning disabilities and behavior disorders and it will provide opportunities for the education of additional special education teachers and for inservice training of experienced teachers Graduates of the program will meet the requirements for T5 certification in special education the Regents were told through agenda material
Also the Regents were told
The statewide need for trained personnel in the special education area is indicated by the fact that approximately 500 positions in the public schools were unfilled in September 1980 with 113 vacancies remaining in January 1981 The need for such personnel to serve rural areas of the state is particularly acute
An undergraduate major in special education implemented in 1980 enrolled 35 students in the first year and is expected to enroll 40 students in 1981
The College projects that 20 students and 40 students will be enrolled in the new graduate program during the first year and third year of operation respectively It is also expected that minority enrollment will be approximately 30 percent or as high as 50 percent of the programs total enrollment
Redesignation of Units
Georgia State University was voted authorization to redesignate the College of Allied Health Sciences as the College of Health Sciences effective beginning on July 1 1981
Under the same action authorization was given to redesignate the Department of Nursing as the School of Nursing also effective beginning on July 1 1981
The Regents were told through an agenda item
The new College of Health Sciences designation will more accurately reflect the spectrum of disciplines within the College which includes programs in nursing education and allied health education The new designation is consistent with similar unit designations at universities where nursing education and allied health education are in the same academic unit
The newly designated School of Nursing will be an academic unit of the College of Health Sciences
Georgia State University offers both the baccalaureate and masters degrees in nursing education Such programs at other universities have traditionally been offered within a School of Nursing
Information Item
Armstrong State College has been granted authorization to reactivate the major in speech correction under the institutions Bachelor of Science in Education degree program effective beginning in September 1981
The action was reported to the Board of Regents as information at the February 1011 meeting
Armstrong State College was given administrative approval to deactivate the major in speech correction in May 1977 because of the decision of the State Department of Education to eliminate the SLP4 certification in this academic area the Regents were told in the report That decision has been reversed largely due to a severe shortage of speech correction teachers in the state the Regents were told
February 1981
5
Degrees Certificates Listed for Institutions Down Slightly
The University System of Georgias institutions conferred 22732 degrees and certificates 22548 degrees 184 certificatesin the 197980 fiscal year according to data compiled from annual reports from the institutions
That number reflected a decrease of 113 degrees and certificates05 percent from 22845 degrees and certificates conferred by the same institutions in the 197879 fiscal year
The numbers of degrees and certificates conferred in various categories in 197980 with comparisons with the numbers conferred in 197879 were
Doctors degrees increase of 34 or 47 percent to 762 in 197980 from 728 in 197879
Specialist in Education degrees decrease of 8 or 19 percentto 418 from 426
Masters degrees decrease of 253 or 45 percentto 5376 from 5629
Juris Doctor degrees increase of 14 or 75 percentto 200 from 186
Bachelors degrees increase of 232 or 19 percent to 12384 from 12152
Associate twoyear degrees decrease of 120 or 34 percentto 3408 from 3528
TwoYear certificates decrease of 2 or 182 percentto 9 from 11
OneYear certificates decrease of 10 or 54 percentto 175 from 185
Breakdown of Degrees Certificates
A breakdown of the numbers of degrees and certificates awarded by the University System institutions during the
197980 and 197879 fiscal years is
197980 197879
Georgia Institute of Technology
Doctor of Philosophy 58 49
Masters 551 552
Bachelors 1581 1478
Totals 2190 2079
Southern Technical Institute
Four Year Division of Georgia Institute of Technology
Bachelors 294 292
Associate 107 102
Totals 401 399
Georgia State University
Doctor of Business Administration 1 0
Doctor of Philosophy Ill 107
Specialist in Education 133 174
Masters 1546 1684
Bachelors 1824 1853
Associate 101 155
Totals 3216 3973
Medical College of Georgia
Doctor of Dental Medicine 56 52
Doctor of Medicine 127 178
Doctor of Philosophy 8 5
Masters 86 123
Bachelors 316 393
Associate 42 44
OneYear Certificates 9 6
Totals 694 801
197980 197879
University of Georgia
Doctor of Education 69 67
Doctor of Philosophy 194 181
Doctor of Public Administration 5 4
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 83 85
Specialist in Education 131 U3
Masters 1263 1183
Juris Doctor 200 186
Bachelors 3713 3599
Totals 5658 5418
Albany State College
Bachelors 233 240
Armstrong State College
Masters 21 51
Bachelors 303 300
Associate HO H8
Totals 484 469
Augusta College
Masters 99 76
Bachelors 261 287
Associate 20 62
Totals 430 425
Columbus College
Masters 185 129
Bachelors 410 503
Associate H4 136
Totals 709 818
Fort Valley State College
Masters 33 39
Bachelors 184 166
Associate 2
Totals 219 209
Georgia College
Specialist in Education 2 8
Masters 244 278
Bachelors 447 440
Associate 51 11
Totals 746 781
Georgia Southern College
Specialist in Education 71 61
Masters 264 292
Bachelors 967 834
Associate 2 12
Totals T309 1199
Georgia Southwestern College
Masters 166 209
Bachelors 276 266
Associate 38 46
OneYear Certificates 9
Totals 480 525
Kennesaw College
Bachelors 74 0
Associate 189 208
Totals 263 208
North Georgia College
Masters 97 125
Bachelors 248 254
Associate 18
Totals 363 405
6
The System Summary
197980 197879
Savannah State College
Masters 58 50
Bachelors 191 178
Associate 0 2
T otals 249 230
Valdosta State College
Specialist in Education 18 24
Masters 256 301
Bachelors 613 619
Associate 10 8
TwoYear Certificates 9 11
Totals 906 963
West Georgia College
Specialist in Education 63 46
Masters 438 487
Bachelors 468 450
Associate 41 57
Totals 1010 1040
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Associate 465 431
OneYear Certificates 2 2
T otals 467 433
Albany Junior College
Associate 268 249
OneYear Certificates 10 3
Totals 278 252
Atlanta Junior College
Associate 95 95
Bainbridge Junior College
Associate 27 36
OneYear Certificates 21 20
T otals 48 56
Brunswick Junior College
Associate 118 121
OneYear Certificates 55 67
Totals 173 188
Clayton Junior College
Associate
OneYear Certificates
Totals
Dalton Junior College
Associate
OneYear Certificates
Totals
Emanuel County Junior College
Associate
Floyd Junior College
Associate
Gainesville Junior College
Associate
Gordon Junior College
Associate
OneYear Certificates
Totals
Macon Junior College
Associate
OneYear Certificates
Totals
Middle Georgia College
Associate
OneYear Certificates
T otals
South Georgia College
Associate
OneYear Certificates
Totals
Waycross Junior College
Associate
197980 197879
296 294
1 3
297 297
136 141
44 45
180 186
60 52
117 143
164 158
143 155
1 3
144 158
241 234
7 8
248 242
190 215
8 6
198 221
139 117
17 18
156 135
47 47
REGENTS MEETING
February
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held at the Boards office in Atlanta on February 1011 1981
Some of the actions taken by the Board at that meeting in addition to those reported elsewhere in this issue of The System Summary were
Approval was given to the statutes and bylaws of Savannah State College as recommended by President Wendell G Rayburn of the institution
The statutes and bylaws were approved by the faculty of the institution in October 1980 They were reviewed and revised by the Board of Regents office and are in conformity with the policies of the Board an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
Authorization was given for the establishment at Armstrong State College through the execution of a declaration
of trust of the Dr David Robinson Memorial Scholarship Fund
The Fund will be established with an initial donation of 5000 received from the widow of Dr David Robinson It is anticipated that there will be additional donations to the Fund from other sources the Regents were told through agenda material
The declaration of trust provides that the income from the Fund is to be used to provide scholarships for Armstrong State College students who are enrolled in a premedicine program and who are within 55 quarter credit hours of graduation the Regents were told
Dr Robinson who died in 1980 graduated from Armstrong Junior College in 1937 and was very active in the affairs of the institutions alumni association the Regents were also told
Ratification was given to administrative approval by Valdosta State College President Hugh C Bailey for the establishment at the College through the execution of an agreement in trust of the Virginia McCraw Gaskins Memorial Scholarship Fund
The agreement in trust provides that the income only from
Continued on Page 8
February 1981
7
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 7
the trust estate will be used to provide scholarships to students of Valdosta State College with preference given to those students who are pursuing a course of study leading to a degree in nursing or health science fields and who have demonstrated sincere dedication to excellence in their chosen field of study according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents The agreement further provides that financial need and financial status of those students under consideration for the scholarship not be a primary consideration in the award of the scholarship the agenda item indicated
Authorization was given for the acceptance of a Deed of Gift covering approximately 02 acre of land located on Herman Street Athens for use by the University of Georgia
The land a gift from Johnson and Johnson Inc is located within the vicinity of but does not join the Chicopee Mills property which was given to the Board of Regents by Johnson and Johnson Inc for use by the University of Georgia in November 1979
Authorization was given for execution of rental agreements for properties for use byat four University System institutions
The institutions forfrom which properties will be rented and some of the major particulars of the agreements are
University of Georgia three parcels of land located in Union County approximately 123 acres to be rented from Irene Shuler at an annual rental of 475 approximately 59 acres to be rented from Grady Hunter at an annual rental of 250 and approximately 31 acres to be rented from R Neal Collins at an annual rental of 130 Each agreement is for one year beginning on March 15 1981 with option to renew on a yeartoyear basis for five consecutive years
The three parcels of land have been used by the University of Georgias Mountain Branch Experiment Station Blairsville since March 1969 for the conduct of agronomic research and horticultural investigations Suitable plot land in adequate amounts is not available on the Experiment Station property for the type of research being conducted
University of Georgia approximately 18000 square feet of office space known as 410414 Clayton Street Athens to be rented from Thomas M Tillman Sr Elinor T Terrell and Billups P Tillman for the period of February 16June 30 1981 at a monthly rental of 1135 with option to renew on a yeartoyear basis for four and onehalf years
This space is needed by the University of Georgias Small Business Development Center
University of Georgia for the US Postal Service to lease 1196 square feet of space in Memorial Hall at the University of Georgia from the Board of Regents for two years beginning on March 1 1981 at an annual rental of 3300
This space has been rented to the US Postal Service since March 1969
Fort Valley State College 987 acres of land located in Peach County to be rented from L E Thames for a period of four and onehalf months beginning on February 16 1981 at a total rental of 236 with option to renew for six additional months at a total rental of 314
This land will be used by Fort Valley State College for the
conduct of research on peach tree decline disease It is part of 3294 acres of land that has been used by the University of Georgias Georgia Experiment Station Griffin since January 1968 for similar research
Georgia College ratification of administrative approval by Chancellor Vernon Crawford approximately 480 square feet of space in the building known as 305 Coliseum Drive Macon to be rented from the Greater Macon Chamber of Commerce for the period of January 15June 30 1981 at a monthly rental of 400 which includes utilities basic telephone charges printing janitorial services and services of a receptionist with option to renew for two consecutive years
This space will be used by Georgia College and Macon Junior College in conjunction with the Milledgeville Chamber of Commerce and the Greater Macon Chamber of Commerce for offices for a Central Georgia Small Business Development Center
Waycross Junior College for Alfred Lee Nichols to lease the fluecured tobacco allotment for 1981 only 758 pounds assigned to property on the Waycross Junior College campus at a total rental of 200
A portion of the Waycross Junior College campus had a fluecured tobacco allotment when it was acquired the Regents were told and this allotment passed on to the Board of Regents Mr Lee will use the allotment to grow additional tobacco on his farm the Regents were also told
Authorization was given for the execution of a nonexclusive easement between the Board of Regents and the City of Tifton Georgia covering the construction and maintenance by the City of Tifton of a sanitary sewer line on Board of Regents land for the benefit of the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton
The sewer line will be constructed across Coastal Plain Experiment Station property on two strips of land measuring 20 feet by 241247 feet and 20 feet by 215438 feet an agenda item indicated
Authorization was given for the demolition of Building Number 4423 located at the University of Georgias Georgia Experiment Station Griffin
The onestory frame building constructed in 1896 is considered structurally unsafe and a fire hazard an agenda item recommending the demolition indicated
The building will be demolished by public works contract or in the event no bids are received by University of Georgia forces
Authorization was given for the demolition of three buildings known as 714 State College Drive and 101 and 102 College Court on the campus of Fort Valley State College
The three buildings were recently acquired by the Board of Regents for demolition in order to improve the esthetic appearance of Fort Valley State College according to a staffprepared agenda item Each of these onestory buildings is in major need of repair the agenda item indicated
The buildings will be demolished by public works contract
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members of University System institutions were approved
Approval was given to budget amendments of institutions of the University System as submitted by presidents
8
The System Summary
Administrative Appointments Authorized for System Units
Appointments of four administrators including a dean at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the February 1011 meeting
John Clarkson Dowling was appointed dean of the Graduate School at the University of Georgia effective beginning on February 12 1981 Fie will retain the rank of professor of Romance languages and Alumni Foundation distinguished professor
Dr Dowling who was born on November 14 1920 in Strawn Texas received the BA degree in Spanish from the University of Colorado and the MA and PhD degrees in Spanish from the University of Wisconsin He has served at the University of Georgia as professor since 1972 as head of the Department of Romance Languages in 197279 and as acting dean of the Graduate School since 1979
Julian W Dees was appointed director of contract administration at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on February 12 1981 He will retain the rank of principal research engineer at the Georgia Institute of Technologys Engineering Experiment Station
Mr Dees who was born on February 20 1933 in Henderson North Carolina received the BS degree in radio engineering and the BS degree in administration engineering from TriState College and the MS degree in electrical engineering from the University of Cincinnati He has served at the Georgia Institute of Technologys Engineering Experiment Station as principal research engineer since 1971 and as director of the Electromagnetics Laboratory since 1979
Russell Griffin McRae was appointed head of the Department of Art at Valdosta State College effective beginning on March 1 1981 He will retain the rank of associate professor of art
Mr McRae who was born on May 17 1923 in Morven Georgia received the BFA and MFA degrees in drawing and painting from the University of Georgia He has served at Valdosta State College as assistant professor in 196668 as associate professor since 1968 and as acting head of the Department of Art since 1980
George H McNinch was appointed chairman of the Department of Middle Grades and Reading Education and professor of education at West Georgia College effective beginning on June 1 1981
Dr McNinch who was born on July 19 1943 in Greenville Mississippi received the AB degree in history from the University of Southern Mississippi the MEd degree in reading from the University of Mississippi and the EdD degree in reading from the University of Georgia He has served at the University of Southern Mississippi as assistant professor in 197072 associate professor in 197277 and professor of reading education since 1977 and as director of the Reading Center in 197179
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
Enrollments Continued from Front Cover
ranging from less than 1 percent to 123 percent
Total enrollment includes the number of students enrolled at the institutions without regard for workloads It includes students formerly listed under the heading of Regular enrollment and students enrolled in the University of Georgia s inservice extension and independent studies correspondence programs
The breakdown of Total enrollment by classifications of institutions in the 1981 winter quarter with comparisons with the 1980 winter quarter is
Four universities 55127 students452 percent of Total enrollmentin the 1981 winter quarter compared with 57472 students 477 percent of Total enrollment in the 1980 winter quarter
Fourteen senior colleges 46249 students 379 percent of Total enrollmentin the 1981 winter quarter compared with 43022 students at thirteen senior colleges357 percent of Total enrollmentin the 1980 winter quarter
Southern Technical Institute formerly a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology a university became a senior college on July 1 1980
Fifteen junior colleges20682 students169 percent of Total enrollmentin the 1981 winter quarter compared with
Continued on Page 10
Total enrollments for winter quarters in the University System during the past 10 years have been 104482 in 1972 108077 in 1973 109226 in 1974 117646 in 1975 127798 in 1976 123731 in 1977 123788 in 1978 120665 in 1979 120541 in 1980 and 122058 in 1981
February 1981
9
Enrollments Continued from Page 9
20047 students166 percent of Total enrollment in the 1980 winter quarter
Equivalent FullTime Enrollment
Equivalent FullTime enrollment at the 33 universities and colleges is 103500 students in the 1981 winter quarter This number includes an increase of 1254 students 12 percent over Equivalent FullTime enrollment at the same institutions of 102246 students in the corresponding yearearlier quarter
Equivalent FullTime enrollment is computed by dividing by 15 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled The quarterly full workload per student as figured by the University System is 15 credit hours Prior to the 1980 summer quarter the quarterly full workload per student had been figured at credit hours The 1980 winter quarter Equivalent FullTime enrollment figures have been adjusted to reflect the current computation
Enrollment figures for the 33 University System institutions for the winter quarters of 1980 and 1981 are included in the accompanying table
Vice Chancellor Continued from Front Cover
vice chancellor for three years returned to his former position of Regents professor of electrical engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology George A Christenberry was acting vice chancellor from July 1979 until July 1980 when he returned to his position as president of Augusta College
Dr Propst who was born on February 7 1934 in Newton North Carolina received the BA degree in English from Wake Forest College and the MA and PhD degrees in English from Peabody College
Previously he served the University System at Armstrong State College as professor of English in 196979 as dean of the College in 196976 and as vice president and dean of the faculty in 197679
He served at Radford College as assistant professor of English in 196264 as associate professor of English in 196465 as professor of English in 196569 and as chairman of the Department of English in 196566 and in 196869 He served at Wake Forest College as instructor in education in 196061
He is a member of the American Association of University Administrators and of the Poetry Society of Georgia
WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
TOTAL ENROLLMENT1 EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1980 1981 Pet Inc Dec 1980 1981 Pet Inc Dec
Georgia Institute of Technology 10429 10455 02 11064 10972 08
Georgia State University 19811 19856 02 12509 12574 05
Medical College of Georgia 2256 2222 15 2856 2900 15
University of Georgia 22705 22594 05 20398 20463 03
Albany State College 1521 1651 85 1496 1563 45
Armstrong State College 2709 2892 68 2171 2305 62
Augusta College 3628 3825 54 29003 2988 30
Columbus College 4453 4475 05 3559 3621 17
Fort Valley State College 1770 1748 12 1806 1764 23
Georgia College 3234 3312 24 2640 2676 14
Georgia Southern College 6488 6403 13 6274 6006 43
Georgia Southwestern College 2133 2215 38 1790 1853 35
Kennesaw College 3616 3633 05 2741 2806 24
North Georgia College 1865 1896 17 1739 1804 37
Savannah State College 1960 2084 63 1762 1967 116
Southern Technical Institute4 2271 2466 86 2047 2266 107
Valdosta State College 4828 4732 20 3916 3930 04
West Georgia College 4817 4917 21 4031 4152 30
Abraham Baldwin Agrie College 2142 2202 28 2213 2258 20
Albany Junior College 1835 1952 64 1554 1565 07
Atlanta Junior College 1248 1269 17 1014 1007 07
Bainbridge Junior College 506 572 130 347 423 219
Brunswick Junior College 999 1127 128 826 909 100
Clayton Junior College 2668 2707 15 1915 1900 08
Dalton Junior College 1366 1407 30 1101 1140 35
Emanuel County Junior College 385 378 18 286 302 56
Floyd Junior College 1223 1170 43 874 867 08
Gainesville Junior College 1445 1566 84 1280 1348 53
Gordon Junior College 1147 1177 26 907 925 20
Macon Junior College 2138 2341 95 1512 1621 72
Middle Georgia College 1359 1355 03 1398 1379 14
South Georgia College 1161 1018 123 997 908 89
Waycross Junior College 425 441 38 323 338 46
Totals 120541 122058 13 102246 103500 12
1 Includes students formerly listed under heading of Regular Enrollment plus students enrolled in inservice extension and Independent studies correspondence programs at the University of Georgia
Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 15 formerly computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16
3 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
4 Converted from fouryear division of Georgia Institute of Technology to senior college on July 1 1980
10
The System Summary
V
Affirmative Action Continuedfrom Front Cover personnel officers
approved by the Board of Regents is 1 Recommend that a videotape regarding Affirmative Action be produced for viewing by faculty staff and students as well as the general public Such a videotape will include a A statement giving the philosophy of the Board of Regents on its commitment to Affirmative Action b The historical story of educational integration in Georgia with special emphasis on higher education c Special information on the HEW commitment includ ing a synopsis of the commitments to HEW HEW formerly US Department of Health Education and Welfare now two separate cabinet departments US Department of Education and US Department of Health and Human Services 1 d An overview of goals for Affirmative Action for the Regents office and local campuses 2 Recommend that the chancellor chancellors staff and presidents speak personally to as many faculty and adminis1 trative groups as possible throughout the University System in support of Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action 3 Recommend that the appropriate institutional and University System publications be encouraged to publish infor mation on Affirmative Action matters deemed by the publications individually to be sufficiently timely to warrant such treatment 4 Recommend the development of a comprehensive procedures manual for implementing Affirmative Action in the University System at the central office and local institution levels 5 Recommend that the Board of Regents consider maintaining a fund that would be equitably allocated throughout the University System that would allow respective member institutions to employ minorities and females in high demand A disciplines by supplementing approved budgetary personnel expenditures Faculty employment in this manner will occur upon an institutions recommendation through the office of the vice chancellor for academic development to the chan 9 Recommend that each institution study the provisions for adequate financial resources for special studies to insure a pupilteacher ratio that maximizes the teachinglearning process 10 Recommend that a SystemWide Assistance Program SWAPbe established to facilitate facultystaff exchange among System institutions 11 Recommend that each institution in the University System support an Affirmative Action officer one of whose priorities is in Affirmative ActionEqual Employment 12 Recommend that all campuses identify a student affairs advisor to assist with personal social and academic problems for minority students 13 Recommend that the chancellor appoint an administrative advisory committee on Affirmative Action 14 Recommend that nontraditional recruitment screening and evaluation procedures be considered by campus search committees in order to increase the probability of female and minority representation in final selection pools 15 Recommend that agenda items for Regents actions dealing with personnel employment promotion tenure leave etc include the race and sex of the individuals being considered 16 Recommend that additional scholarship programs be established by the Regents and by the individual institutions to encourage minority student enrollment in majority institutions 17 Recommend that System institutions emphasize strong academic and other support services of the institutions for minority students in the admissions literature improve articulation between high schools and University System institutions to help minority recruitment utilize alumni in recruitment of minority students 18 Recommend that procedures be initiated so that institutions can make referrals to other institutions on student admissions and facultystaff recruitment
cellor Faculty employed in this manner will be considered for promotion andor tenure andor salary increases only The Task Force
under the same provisions that govern all other faculty at the employing institution It is further recommended that this k procedure whenever utilized will not supplant the normal employment process and that institutions will continue to seek the best qualified candidates for all vacant positions 6 Recommend that the Affirmative Action office of each l institution submit to the president of the institution an annual detailed report which would become part of the institutions annual report to the chancellor 7 Recommend that a study of programs be made for 4 the purpose of eventually reducing unnecessary duplication which promotes segregation 8 Recommend that the University System sponsor selected continuing education programs on personnel and adminisV trative management in Affirmative Action Attendance should be required for the chancellors Advisory Council members chief academic officers chief fiscal officers and chief student The Task Force was made up of faculty members and administrators from 10 institutions It included representatives from universities senior colleges and junior colleges Harris Mobley associate professor of anthropology and sociology at Georgia Southern College was Task Force chairperson Mary Ann Hickman assistant vice chancellor for academic development of the University System was Task Force coordinator The Task Force on Affirmative Action met seven times during a sixmonth period and presented a report to Chancellor Crawford in June 1980 the Regents were told through an agenda item This report was thoroughly reviewed by the University System deans and vice presidents for academic affairs and by the presidents with changes effected as the result of their reactions according to the agenda item The presidents endorsed the report with its 18 recommendations in January 1981
February 1981 TJcopL 11
Regents Scholarships Listed
Regents Scholarships totaling 7050 awarded to 13 residents of Georgia for study at six University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the February 1011 meeting
The institutions awarding the scholarships and the numbers and the amounts of the scholarships are
Georgia State University 7 4000 Armstrong State College 1 750 West Georgia College 21000 Emanuel County Junior College l500 Floyd Junior College 1300 and South Georgia College 1 500
The scholarships were awarded for use in the 198081 academic year
Regents Scholarships were established in 196162 to assist students of superior ability who need financial aid in order to attend college
The awards are made only to Georgia residents for enrollment at University System institutions
The institutions receive through the financial aid directors applications for Regents Scholarships They choose recipients and determine the amounts and the timing of the awards subject to policies and regulations of the Board of Regents
Timber Sales Total 112326
Timber sales totaling 112326 at the University of Georgia and Georgia Southern College were reported to the Board of Regents at the February 1011 meeting
The University of Georgia received 111676 from the sales of timber including 96360 from the Georgia Experiment Station Griffin 14216 from the B F Grant Memorial Forest Eatonton 700 from the Northwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station Gordon County and 400 from the Thompson Mills Forest Jackson County
Georgia Southern College received 650 from the sale of timber from the institutions campus
Board Meeting March 1011
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has scheduled its next regular monthly meeting for March 1011 beginning at 2 pm on the first day
The meeting will be held at the Boards office 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
BOARD OF REGENTS
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
MEMBERS OF THE
Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon Chairman
Marie W Dodd Roswell Vice Chairperson Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
STAFF OF THE
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities Mario J Goglia Vice Chancellor Research Robert M Joiner Vice ChancellorPublic Relations and Information Services Howard Jordan Jr
Vice Chancellor Services Thomas F McDonald Vice ChancellorStudent Services
Harry B ORear Vice Chancellor Health Affairs Haskin R Pounds Vice Chancellor Planning Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta John H Robinson III Americus John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
BOARD OF REGENTS
James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A jif airs A c conn ting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Development H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Budgets
Charles R Sanders Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Jacob H Wamsley
Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal A ffairs
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
Billy C Black Acting
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta
Eugene R Huck Acting
North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
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
Wayne E Bell Acting
Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Bartlesville Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Waycross Junior College Way cross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
NonProfit Organization
5 7 7 3 fe 0 G n F A U NI V OF GEORGIA ACQUISITION DIV
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
3060
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 17 NO 3MARCH 1981
Master of Education Majors Authorized for Two Colleges
Two new majors under masters degree programs at Valdosta State College and West Georgia College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 1011 meeting to become effective in the 1981 summer quarter
Valdosta State College was authorized to implement a major in music education under the institutions existing Master of Education degree program v This new degree program has been under development at
Valdosta State College for a number of years and is designed to prepare graduates for teaching positions in music education in elementary junior high secondary and postsecondary schools according to a staffprepared agenda item
Also according to the agenda item
There has been an increased demand for a music education degreemajor program ever since a state law was enacted 1 in 1974 requiring that each elementary school employ at least
one music teacher
It is expected that 20 students will be enrolled in this program during its first year of operation and that enroll ment will stabilize at 15 students thereafter It is also expected
Continued on Page 6
University Gets 26 Million For Construction of Project
Designs for four new construction projects and construction for three of these projects at University System institutions were authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 1011 meeting
Preliminary plans for a previously authorized project were also approved by the Board at the same meeting
Design and Construction
The design and construction of a Visitors CenterConservatory Complex project at the University of Georgias Botanical Garden Athens with a project budget of 2625000 was authorized
Other Board actions taken in connection with this project include authorization to adopt a resolution accepting a grant
Continued on Page 6
Marie W Dodd O Torbitt Ivey Jr
Regents Dodd Ivey Elected To Lead Regents in 198182
New officers of the Board of Regents for the 198182 fiscal year beginning on July 1 1981 will be Regent Marie W Dodd Roswell chairperson and Regent O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta vice chairman
They were elected by unanimous vote of the Board at the March 1011 meeting
Regent Dodd will succeed Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon as chairperson Regent Ivey will succeed Regent Dodd as vice chairman
In addition three officers of the Board who are fulltime staff members in the Board of Regents office were reelected They are H Dean Propst vice chancellor Shealy E McCoy treasurer and Henry G Neal executive secretary
All of the five officers were elected without opposition Chancellor Vernon Crawford the other officer of the Board serves at the pleasure of the Board in accordance with Board policies
All officers of the Board except the chancellor are elected annually at the March meeting for a oneyear term beginning on July 1
Chairperson Marie W Dodd
Mrs Dodd was born on May 28 1936 in Monroe Georgia She attended Georgia State University and the Atlanta College of Art
She has been a member of the Board of Regents since May
Continued on Page 7
Two Deans Among New Administrators Voted Appointments
Appointments of six administrators including two deans at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the March 1011 meeting
William P Flatt was appointed dean and coordinator of the College of Agriculture at the University of Georgia effective beginning on March 12 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of animal science
Dr Flatt who was born on June 17 1931 in Newbern Tennessee received the BS degree in animal husbandry from the University of Tennessee and the PhD degree in animal nutrition from Cornell University He has served at the University of Georgia as professor since 1969 as head of the Department of Animal Science and chairman of the Division of Animal Science in 196970 and as director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations since 1970
Leon S White was appointed dean of student affairs at Savannah State College effective beginning on April 15 1981
Dr White who was born on March 31 1946 in West Palm Beach Florida received the BS degree in English and the MEd degree in counseling and guidance from Tuskegee Institute and the PhD degree in counseling from Ohio State University He has served at Saint Augustines College as development officer and proposal writer in 197374 as coordinator of Counseling Services in 197677 and as director of student affairs since 1977
James Franklin Crawford was appointed director of the Institute of Industrial Relations at Georgia State University effective beginning on March 12 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of economics
Dr Crawford who was born on May 16 1920 in Tabor Iowa received the BA degree in social science from Peru State Teachers College the MA degree in economics from the University of Colorado and the PhD degree in economics from the University of Wisconsin He has served at Georgia State University as assistant professor in 195658 as associate professor in 195860 as professor since 1960 as acting chairman of the Department of Economics in 196063 and as head of the Department of Economics in 196380
Norman G Oglesby was appointed chairman of the Department of Management and Information Systems and professor at Georgia College effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Oglesby who was born on June 14 1940 in Atlanta Georgia received the BS degree in health care administration and the MBA degree in personnel administration from George Washington University and the PhD degree in organization theory from the University of Georgia He has served as commanding officer at the Naval Hospital Corps School Great Lakes Illinois since 1979 Previously he served on the faculty of George Washington University in 197075 and 197779
Tom Leo Paul was appointed head of the Department of Physical Education at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on March 12 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of physical education
Dr Paul who was born on June 25 1929 in Critivitz Wisconsin received the BS degree in biology from the University of Wisconsin the MS degree in physical education from the University of Florida and the EdD degree in physical education from Florida State University He has served
at Georgia Southern College as associate professor in 196977 and as professor since 1977
Thomas Alexander Singletary was appointed head of the Department of Industrial Technology at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on March 12 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of electronics technology
Dr Singletary who was born on September 17 1937 in Cairo Georgia received the BS degree in industrial education from Georgia Southern College the MS degree in industrial education from the University of Wisconsin at Stout and the EdD degree in industrial education from the University of Missouri He has served at Georgia Southern College as instructor in 196062 as assistant professor in 196269 as associate professor in 196979 and as professor since 1979
New Fee at Georgia Tech
Initiation of a quarterly student athletic fee of 20 at the Georgia Institute of Technology to become effective beginning in the 1981 spring quarter was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 1011 meeting
The Regents were informed through agenda material that
Georgia Institute of Technology President Joseph M Pettit stated that the institution is in a serious deficit condition for the athletic program
Georgia Tech presently sells student admission cards for the various athletic events The initiation of a student athletic fee will allow students admission to athletic events without the necessity of securing a student admission card
The student athletic fee will generate approximately 660000 in revenue during the next fiscal year Loss of the student admission card revenue will reduce that figure to a net revenue increase of approximately 470000
The present program of nonrevenue sports at Georgia Tech which includes womens basketball represents a cost of approximately 550000 per year
Volume 17 Number 3 March 1981
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
2
The System Summary
Presidents of 30 Institutions Reelected for 198081 Year
Presidents of 30 University System universities senior colleges and junior colleges were reelected by the Board of Regents at the March 1011 meeting They were reelected for a oneyear term beginning on July 1 1981
At the other three University System institutions
Billy C Black is serving as acting president of Albany State College and a search for a president for this institution is in the final stage
Eugene R Huck is serving as acting president of Kennesaw College and a search for a president for this senior college is in the early stage
J Whitney Bunting has announced that he will retire as president of Georgia College at the end of the 198081 fiscal year on June 30 A search for a president for this institution is in the advanced stage An acting president has not been named
Wayne E Bell is serving as acting president of Dalton Junior College during the time that Derrell C Roberts is on leave of absence Dr Roberts is scheduled to return to Dalton Junior College to reassume the position of president on June 1 1981
The action to reelect the presidents was recommended by Chancellor Vernon Crawford and by the Board of Regents Committee on Education
The reelection of presidents annually by the Board of
Regents is provided for in policies of the Board
Reelected Presidents
The presidents reelected for 198182 are
UNIVERSITIES Fred C Davison University of Georgia Noah Langdale Jr Georgia State University William H Moretz Medical College of Georgia Joseph M Pettit Georgia Institute of Technology
SENIOR COLLEGES Henry L Ashmore Armstrong State College Hugh C Bailey Valdosta State College Francis J Brooke Columbus College William H Capitan Georgia Southwestern College Stephen R Cheshier Southern Technical Institute George A Christenberry Augusta College Dale W Lick Georgia Southern College John H Owen North Georgia College Cleveland W Pettigrew Fort Valley State College Wendell G Rayburn Savannah State College Maurice K Townsend West Georgia College
JUNIOR COLLEGES Louis C Alderman Jr Middle Georgia College Stanley R Anderson Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Denton R Coker South Georgia College Harry S Downs Clayton Junior College James M Dye Waycross Junior College Willie D Gunn Emanuel County Junior College David B McCorkle Floyd Junior College Hugh M Mills Jr Gainesville Junior College Edward D Mobley Bainbridge Junior College Derrell C Roberts Dalton Junior College John W Teel Brunswick Junior College Edwin A Thompson Atlanta Junior College B R Tilley Albany Junior College Jerry M Williamson Gordon Junior College William W Wright Jr Macon Junior College
Standing Committees Revised New Regent is Added to Rolls
Membership of the eight standing committees of the Board of Regents of the University System has been revised to reflect the addition of recently appointed Regent John E Skandalakis Board Chairman Lamar R Plunkett announced in February
Standing Committees
The committees and the Regents named to serve thereon as appointed by Chairman Plunkett are
Buildings and GroundsO Torbitt Ivey Jr chairman Julius F Bishop Erwin A Friedman Thomas H Frier Sr Jesse Hill Jr and Lloyd L Summer Jr
Desegregation Elridge W McMillan chairman Scott Candler Jr Rufus B Coody Marie W Dodd Erwin A Friedman and Sidney O Smith Jr
Education Marie W Dodd chairperson Scott CandlerJr Rufus B Coody William T Divine Jr Elridge W McMillan John H Robinson III John E Skandalakis and Sidney O Smith Jr
Finance and Business Operations Erwin A Friedman chairman Julius F Bishop Thomas H Frier Sr Jesse Hill Jr O Torbitt Ivey Jr and Lloyd L Summer Jr
Health Professions John H Robinson III chairman
Julius F Bishop O Torbitt Ivey Jr John E Skandalakis and Lloyd L Summer Jr
Organization and Law Scott Candler Jr chairman Elridge W McMillan and Sidney O Smith Jr
Research and Extension Rufus B Coody chairman Scott Candler Jr William T Divine Jr Marie W Dodd Elridge W McMillan John E Skandalakis and Sidney O Smith Jr
VisitationThomas H Frier Sr chairman
All members of the Board of Regents serve on the Visitation Committee The Committee is made up of five teams each of which consists of three Regents
The chairman and the chancellor of the Board of Regents serve as ex officio members of all standing committees
Special Committee
Membership of the Special Liaison Committee of the Board of RegentsState Board of Education consisting of five members each from both agencies remained unchanged from the beginning of the 198081 fiscal year The Board of Regents members of the Special Liaison Committee are O Torbitt Ivey Jr Julius F Bishop Scott Candler Jr William T Divine Jr and John H Robinson III
Regent Ivey is chairman of the Board of Regents contingent to the Special Liaison Committee and is currently serving as chairman of the Special Liaison Committee
March 1981
3
DesegregationPlan Awards Total 101 in Winter Quarter
Desegregationplanoriented graduate and professional awards known as Regents Opportunity Scholarships were awarded to 101 Georgiaresident students at 15 University System universities and senior colleges for the 1981 winter quarter
These scholarships amounting to 5000 per student per threequarter academic year were initiated in the 1978 fall quarter and are financed with funds from annual state appropriations In most cases the perstudent payment is 1666 per quarter
The Regents Opportunity Scholarship program was a commitment by the Board of Regents in a 1977 University System furtherdesegregation plan to seek an annual state appropriation to provide scholarships for economically disadvantaged graduate and professional students residing in Georgia The commitment indicated that the scholarship program would be used to increase enrollment of minority students in graduate and professional programs in disciplines in which enrollment of such students primarily black studentstraditionally had been low
A state appropriation of 500000 was made to the University System for the 198081 fiscal year to fund the Regents Opportunity Scholarship program
The numbers of Regents Opportunity Scholarships allocated to and awarded at the University System institutions for the 1981 winter quarter are
Number of Scholarships
Allocated Awarded
Georgia Institute of Technology 18 18
Georgia State University 24 21
Medical College of Georgia 22 22
University of Georgia 24 24
Armstrong State College 1 1
Augusta College 2 2
Columbus College 1 1
Fort Valley State College 1 1
Georgia College 2 2
Georgia Southern College 2 2
Georgia Southwestern College 1 1
North Georgia College 1 1
Savannah State College 1 1
Valdosta State College 2 2
West Georgia College 2 2
The recipients for the winter quarter include 88 black students 12 white students 1 Hispanic student 61 females 40 males These recipients are pursuing graduate and professional degrees in 35 fields
The scholarship funds are distributed to the institutions for delivery to the recipients by the Georgia Student Finance Authority formerly the Georgia Higher Education Assistance Authority These funds are disbursed quarterly during the academic year of fall winter and spring quarters on the basis of certifications made to the Authority by the Board of Regents office The Board of Regents allocates the funds for the Regents Opportunity Scholarships after receiving requests from institutions for such allocations
Information on Agreements Reviewed in JanuaryMarch
Information on 206 service and clinical agreements involving 17 University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the January February and March meetings
These agreements signed in the name of the Board of Regents by the presidents of the institutions involved were executed under a 1978 authorization of the Board
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the service agreements the agencies and organizations with which the agreements were to be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State UniversityGeorgia Board of Education 3 Georgia Forestry Commission 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources 2
Medical College of Georgia Georgia Department of Corrections and Offender Rehabilitation 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources 1 Richmond County Health Department Augusta 1
University of GeorgiaGeorgia Board of Education 4 Georgia Building Authority 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources 4 Georgia Department of Natural Resources 1 Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation 1 Georgia Office of Planning and Budget 1
Augusta CollegeMcDuffie County Board of Education Thomson 2
Georgia CollegeHancock County Board of Education Sparta 1
West Georgia CollegeDouglas County Board of Education Douglasville 1 Georgia Department of Transportation 1
Brunswick Junior CollegeFederal Law Enforcement Training Center Brunswick 1
South Georgia College Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation 1
CLINICAL AGREEMENTS
Clinical agreements provide for the teaching by faculty members of University System institutions of professional techniques and procedures to students at the facilities of the entities with which the agreements are executed
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the clinical agreements with the subject areas and the numbers of agreements indicated are
Georgia State University Community Health Nutrition 9 Graduate Medical Technology 4 Medical Assistants 1 Medical Technology 4 Mental Health 11 Nursing 10 Physical Therapy 33 Respiratory Therapy 4
Medical College of Georgia Allied Health Sciences 2 Dental Hygiene 1 Medical Record Administration 1 Nursing 9 Occupational Therapy 7 Pathology Residents 1 Physical Therapy 17 Physicians Assistant 1 Respiratory Therapy 3
Albany State College Nursing 4
Armstrong State CollegeDental Hygiene 1
Augusta CollegeBiology 1 Psychology 5 Sociology 6 Sociology Social Work 7
Columbus College Mental Health 2 Nursing 3
Georgia College Nursing 1
Georgia Southwestern College Nursing 10
North Georgia College Nursing 8
Valdosta State College Nursing 4
West Georgia College Nursing 1
Albany Junior College Medical Laboratory Technology 1
Gordon Junior College Nursing 1
Middle Georgia College Nursing 5
4
The System Summary
This Academic Building project under construction at Gordon The architect for the project is Lamberson Plunkett Shirley
Junior College is designed to provide 28845 square feet of and Wooddall Atlanta and the general contractor is Reddick
space The project is scheduled to be completed in May 1982 Construction Company Thomaston
REGENTS MEETING
March
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting at the office of the Board in Atlanta on March 1011 1981
Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement providing for rental of space in Atlanta for use by Georgia State University
The agreement between the Board of Regents tenant and Marcus K Taylor Justin M Golenbock and Sylvan A Makeover trustees acting by and through their duly authorized agent A B E Inc landlord provides for rental of approximately 51937 square feet of office space and 12 parking
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
spaces in the Title Building located at 30 Pryor Street SW for one year beginning on July 1 1981 at a monthly rental of 32893 with option to renew for two consecutive years
This agreement provides for renewal of space being rented by the Board of Regents for Georgia State University under four separate rental agreements with the same landlord according to a staffprepared agenda item reviewed by the Regents This space is being used by Georgia State for faculty and staff of the College of Business Administration and the College of Arts and Sciences the agenda item indicated
Funds for the payment of this rental will be provided from sponsored research funds in the nature of a federal grant and from general operating funds at the institution the agenda item also indicated
The purchase of two parcels of land located on Greenfield Street NW Atlanta for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved
The two vacant lots one containing 04687 acre and the other containing 06655 acre will be purchased from Paul G Herrington Jr for 60000 which is 583 more than the average of three appraisals
The two lots are located within the proposed site of the Advanced Technology Development Center project and because of the nature of this project there is an urgent need for acquisition of this property the Regents were told
In the same action the Board of Regents allocated 63500 from the 197980 fiscal year supplemental appropriation funds for use in purchasing this property
March 1981
5
Majors Continued from Front Cover
that minority enrollment will constitute approximately 16 percent of the programs total enrollment
Additional funding required for the implementation and operation of this program will be provided by the institution internally
West Georgia College was authorized to offer a major in art education under the institutions existing Master of Education degree program
This program has been designed primarily to provide additional professional development for art teachers in elementary and secondary schools It has also been designed to provide study for those persons who wish to develop additional personal skills to give private art instruction or to teach art at the junior college level
According to agenda material reviewed by the Regents
It is anticipated that 10 students and 15 students will be enrolled in this program during its first year and third year of operation respectively It is also anticipated that minority enrollment will constitute 8 percent of the programs total enrollment
Any additional funding which may be required for support of this program will be provided by the institution internally
Georgia Southern Fee Raised
An increase in the quarterly student athletic feefrom 12 to 20at Georgia Southern College to become effective in the 1981 spring quarter was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 1011 meeting
Georgia Southern College President Dale W Lick has indicated that compliance with Title IX requirements and inflationary pressures are factors leading to this request for the increase the Regents were told in a staffprepared agenda item
According to the agenda item
The existing athletic program at Georgia Southern College is faced with an operational deficit on June 30 1981 the end of the 198081 fiscal year The increase in the student athletic fee for one quarter will provide the necessary revenue to avert this deficit and appropriate adjustments in the athletic program budget for the 198182 fiscal year can be made
There has been a revenue shortfall in the current fiscal year caused by less spectator interest in the existing athletic program than had been anticipated
Consideration is being given to the establishment of an intercollegiate football program at Georgia Southern If the football program fails to materialize the athletic fee can be reduced by up to 5 per quarter in the 198182 fiscal year
26 Million Continued from Front Cover
from the Callaway Foundation Inc LaGrange in the amount of 2625000 to cover the costs of design construction and loose equipment authorization for the appointment of Hall Norris and Marsh Atlanta as the architect to prepare preliminary plans and specifications authorization for an appropriate letter of appreciation to the Callaway Foundation Inc
A letter dated January 20 1981 advised that the Callaway Foundation Inc had adopted a resolution providing for a grant in the maximum amount of 2625000 an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated The resolution set forth the terms and conditions for the grant which are
1 The total amount of this grant by this Foundation shall
not exceed 262500000
2 Prior to payment of any portion of this grant this Foundation shall be furnished a certified copy of an appropriate resolution duly adopted by the Board of Regents of the University System wherein the Board of Regents agrees to accept said grant to be used exclusively for the purpose indicated in this resolution
3 Final detailed plans and specifications for the location construction and equipping of such building shall be approved by this Foundation in writing prior to the securing of bids
4 Foundation checks will be issued from time to time for expenses incurred during the planning phase and the construction phase of said facility upon receipt by this Foundation of copies of properly approved invoices certified as correct by the appropriate University of Georgia official however the total of all such checks shall not exceed the maximum authorized contribution of 262500000
5 The University of Georgia shall do all things necessary
or proper to accomplish and complete said project on or before January 31 1984
6 The Foundation reserves the right to name said building
7 Upon completion of the new facility a permanent plaque and only one such plaque with size location and wording as approved by this Foundation shall be placed on an interior wall of said building the said plaque to indicate that funds for erecting and equipping the building were contributed by Callaway Foundation Inc LaGrange Georgia
The agenda item also indicated
The resolution of the Board as finally drawn should reiterate that the Board accepts the conditions stated in the Foundation resolution offering the grant
The firm of Hall Norris and Marsh authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 1011 meeting to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the project was responsible for the preliminary design sketches and model of this project used in the initial discussion between the University and the Callaway Foundation Inc The firm was also responsible for the design of the Botanical Garden Headquarters Building which was also funded by a Callaway Foundation grant The Callaway Foundation provided a grant of more than 650000 in 1974 for the construction of the Botanical Garden Headquarters Building
The design and construction of a Warehouse Shop Building project at the University of Georgias 4H Center at Rock Eagle Eatonton with a project budget of 200000 was authorized
The execution of an architectural contract with Webb Kerr Pillert Inc Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for this project was also approved
This project provides for a replacement warehouse and shop building at the 4H Center at Rock Eagle It will consist of
6
The System Summary
a onestory concrete block structure with a concrete floor and a light roof construction on steel joists
In January 1981 the existing warehouse and shop building was destroyed by fire an agenda item considered by the Regents indicated This fire loss was covered by the State Insurance Program and the settlement in the amount of 200000 will be used for the rebuilding of the facility the agenda item indicated
Execution of an agreement providing for the design and construction of an Art Museum Building project on the campus of Albany Junior College was authorized
The agreement is between the Board of Regents and The Albany Art Museum Inc a nonprofit corporation under the laws of the State of Georgia It provides for the construction of this project wholly at the expense of The Albany Art Museum Inc on approximately five acres of Board of Regents land for the mutual benefit of both parties
According to the draft of the agreement and agenda material reviewed by the Regents
The land will be furnished for this exclusive purpose without charge and with provision for reversion of the land in the event the plans are not consummated according to the terms and conditions of the agreement
The Albany Art Museum Inc will at its expense design construct landscape and maintain the Art Museum Building in such a manner as to be a credit to the Albany Junior College campus and improvements thereon The plans and specifications for the construction of this project will be subject to the approval of the Board of Regents in order to ensure exterior architectural compatibility with the existing campus
The building will initially contain approximately 10GOO15000 square feet of space and will be designed in a manner that lends itself readily to expansion The facility will house a small auditorium of approximately 200 seats exhibition galleries classroom facilities and various support rooms
The Albany Art Museum Inc proposes to use the building for the furtherance of its public service programs Albany
Junior College Albany State College and any other institution of the Board of Regents will have cooperative use of the building free of any monthly rental charge
Design Only
The design for a new Presidents House project for Savannah State College with a project budget of 200000 was authorized
The execution of an architectural contract with Lee Meyer and Company Savannah for the development of final plans and specifications for this project was also approved
Savannah State College President Wendell G Rayburn has recommended the construction of a new smaller presidents house on the College campus instead of the remodeling of the existing presidents residence The proposed twostory frame house will contain approximately 3200 square feet and will be located behind the new Administration Building
The 200000 project budget for the new presidents house provides for 150000 for construction costs and 25000 for loose equipment costs in addition to architects costs and a contingency the Regents were told through an agenda item The estimated cost for remodeling the existing presidents house is 150000 the Regents were told
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for the Fine Arts Center project at Brunswick Junior College with a project budget of 3560655 were approved
The execution of an architectural contract with Abreu and Robeson Inc Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for this project was also approved
This project was authorized by the Board of Regents in May 1980 and it will be funded with 1000000 in Board of Regents funds and 2500000 in funds provided by the Sapelo Island Research Foundation Inc and the Brunswick community
Regents Dodd Ivey Continued from Front Cover
1978 when she was appointed to serve an unexpired term of a StateatLarge position that expired in January 1981 She was reappointed in January to serve a full sevenyear term continuing to January 1 1988
She is vice president manager of advertising and sales promotion and a member of the Board of Directors of Ivan Allen Company Atlanta
She is a member and a former president of the Georgia State University National Alumni Association a member of the Board of Trustees of the Georgia State University Foundation a member of the Board of Directors and a former president of the Atlanta Advertising Club a member and a former president of the Atlanta Chapter of American Women in Radio and Television a member and a former president of the Atlanta Chapter of Marketing Communications Executives International and a member and a former president and former Woman of the Year of Variety Club Women Tent 21 Atlanta
She is the current chairperson of the Board of Regents Education Committee and a former chairperson of the Board
of RegentsState Board of Education Special Liaison Committee
Vice Chairman O Torbitt Ivey Jr
Mr Ivey was born on January 19 1939 in Millen Jenkins County Georgia He received the LLB degree from the University of Georgia Law School
He has been a member of the Board of Regents since January 1977 when he was appointed to serve a full term of a StateatLarge position continuing to January 1 1984
He practices law in the firm of Ivey and Associates Augusta
He is a member of the American Bar Association the State Bar of Georgia the Augusta Bar Association and the Association of Trial Lawyers of America He is a member and vice president of the Georgia Trial Lawyers Association He formerly served as a member of the Georgia Judicial Nominating Commission and of the State Bar of Georgias Grievance Tribunal
Mr Ivey is currently the chairman of the Board of Regents Buildings and Grounds Committee and the chairman of the Board of RegentsState Board of Education Special Liaison Committee
March 1981
Cost 1908 13100 Copies
7
Policy on Sexual Harassment
A policy statement pertaining to sexual harassment of employees or students at University System institutions was adopted by the Board of Regents at the March 1011 meeting
The text of the statement which will be Section C23 Administrative Policies in the Policies of the Board of Regents is
Federal law Section 703 of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as amended provides that it shall be an unlawful discriminatory practice for any employer because of the sex of any person to discharge without just cause to refuse to hire or otherwise discriminate against any person with respect to any matter directly or indirectly related to employment or academic standing Harassment of an employee on the basis of sex violates this federal law
Sexual harassment of employees or students in the University System is prohibited and shall subject the offender to dismissal or other sanctions after compliance with procedural due process requirements Unwelcome sexual advances requests for sexual favors and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature constitutes sexual harassment when
1 Submission to such conduct is made explicitly or im
Authorized at March Meeting
plicitly a term or condition of an individuals employment or academic standing or
2 Submission to or rejection of such conduct by an individual is used as a basis for employment or academic decisions affecting an individual or
3 Such conduct unreasonably interferes with an individuals work or academic performance or creates an intimidating hostile or offensive working or academic environment
The policy statement was recommended to the Board of Regents by Chancellor Vernon Crawford and the Boards Committee on Education
Board Meeting April 1415
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for April 1415 beginning at 2 pm on the first day
The meeting will be held at the Boards office 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon Chairman
Marie W Dodd Roswell Vice Chairperson Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
STAFF OF THE
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities Mario J Goglia Vice Chancellor Research Robert M Joiner
Vice Chancellor Public Relations and Information Services Howard Jordan Jr
Vice Chancellor Ser vices Thomas F McDonald Vice Chancellor Student Services
Harry B ORear Vice Chancellor Health Affairs Has kin R Pounds
Vice Chancellor Planning Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta John H Robinson III Americus John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
BOARD OF REGENTS
James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Accounting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Development H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Budgets
Charles R Sanders
Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Jacob H Wamsley
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal 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 A Ibany
Billy C Black Acting
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College
Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta
Eugene R Huck Acting
North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tijton
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College A Ibany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College A11 ant a
Edwin A Thompson
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
Wayne F Bell Acting
Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
6 77 36 J T 71 NIV OF GEORGIA
ACQUISITION div
ATHENS
Received APR 0 9 1981
DOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIES
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
Gf i 5 M PI State Documents Periodicals Received
s tl Milr yJ MlZ7 1 MAY 2 7 1981

flCV lit the i DOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIES
i KmuP 7
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 17 NO 4APRIL 1981
THREE PROJECTS CHOSEN FOR 20 MILLION FUNDING
The 20million capital outlay state appropriation authorized for the University System by the 1981 session of the General Assembly will be used for three projects at two universities
The projects and project budgets therefor as recommended by Chancellor Vernon Crawford and approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting are construction of a Dormitory at the Georgia Institute of Technology 8000000 construction of Phases II and III of the Industrial ManagementIndustrial Engineering Building at the Georgia Institute i of Technology 7000000 and purchase of the Lawyers Title
Building located at 30 Pryor Street SW Atlanta for Georgia State University 5500000
The total of 20500000 of project budgets of the three projects represents preliminary allocations of funds There will be adjustments of the project budgets before construction contracts are awarded to bring the total of these budgets within the amount of available funds according to Frank C Dunham vice chancellor for facilities
The threeproject program was approved by the Board by a vote of 86 on the second day of the meeting following
Continued on Page 8
Board Authorizes Promotions For 515 Members of Faculties
Promotions to higher professorial ranks for 515 faculty members at 31 institutions and one other unit of the University System were voted by the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting
The promotions which will become effective in the 198182 fiscal year were recommended by officials of the institutions Recommendations for such promotions are made to the Board of Regents annually according to criteria for promotion set forth in the policies of the Board
The newly promoted faculty members and the ranks that they will have in the 198182 fiscal year with the highest
Continued on Page 10
Systems State Appropriation Is 5318 Million for 198182
A state appropriation of 531808287 to the University System for the 198182 fiscal year beginning on July 1 was approved by the 1981 session of the General Assembly
This amount is 77923151 172 percent more than the state appropriation of 453885136 to the System for the
198081 fiscal year
More than half of the increase or 42737022 was designated for salary increases averaging 11 percent on a University Systemwide basis for the Systems employees
The breakdown of the state appropriation for the 198182 fiscal year with comparisons with the breakdown of the state appropriation for the 198081 fiscal year is
Resident Instruction Teaching Institutions 367860616 for 198182 up 49802688 or 157 percent from 318057928 for 198081
InstitutionRelated Programs 75594852 for 198182 up 11714302 or 183 percent from 63880550 for 198081
All Other Items88352819 for 198182 up 16406161 or 228 percent from 71946658 for 198081
Tentative Allocations
The funds for Resident Instruction were tentatively allocated by the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting They are appropriated by the General Assembly without designation of amounts for the individual universities senior colleges and junior colleges Final allocations for the individual institutions will be submitted to the Board for approval at the May meeting
The funds for InstitutionRelated Programs and for All Other Items are designated when the appropriation is made
Continued on Page 15
Some Articles on Other Pages of This Issue
Some Student Charges RevisedPage 2
President Elected for Albany State College Page 3
Nine Administrative Appointments ApprovedPage 3
Seven Majors Authorized Under Existing Degree Programs Page 4
Pay Raises Voted for System Employees Back Cover
Some Service Activity Fees
New and revised charges for some student services and activities at 12 institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting
These charges are made in addition to quarterly matriculation and nonresident tuition charges
The newly approved charges to be assessed quarterly are
Georgia Institute of Technology
Transportation increased from 350 to 5 effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
Georgia State University
Activity increased from 13 to 20 effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
University of Georgia
Transportation increased from 11 to 1450 effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Columbus College
Athletic increased from 1250 to 15
ID Card new fee 1
The revised charge and new fee at Columbus College will become effective in the 1981 summer quarter
Georgia Southern College
Activity increased from 14 to 16
Health increased from 20 to 23
The revised charges at Georgia Southern College will become effective in the 1981 fall quarter
Georgia Southwestern College
Athletic increased from 6 to 10
Health increased from 15 to 17
The revised charges at Georgia Southwestern College will become effective in the 1981 summer quarter
Kennesaw College
Activity increased from 10 to 13 effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
Savannah State College
Health increased from 20 to 25 effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
West Georgia College
Activity increased from 35 to 40
Late Registration increased from 5 to 15
The revised charges at West Georgia College will become effective in the 1981 fall quarter
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Health increased from 15 to 20 effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
Emanuel County Junior College
Activity increased from 10 to 15 effective beginning
Raised by April Board Action
in the 1981 summer quarter
Gainesville Junior College
Activity increased from 12 to 15 effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
VISITATIONS REPORTED
Visitations by Board of Regents members to five University System institutions in March and April were reported to the Board of Regents by Visitation Committee Chairman Thomas H Frier Sr at the April 1415 meeting
Georgia State University was visited by Regent John E Skandalakis
The University of Georgia was visited by Regent Marie W Dodd
Southern Technical Institute was visited by Regents Marie W Dodd Elridge W McMillan Lamar R Plunkett John H Robinson III and John E Skandalakis
Valdosta State College was visited by Regents Rufus B Coody William T Divine Jr and Thomas H Frier Sr
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was visited by Regent Rufus B Coody
All members of the Board of Regents serve on the Visitation Committee The Visitation Committee one of eight standing committees of the Board of Regents is composed of five teams each consisting of three Regents
May Meeting in Americus
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for May 1213 beginning at 1 pm on the first day
The meeting will be held at Georgia Southwestern College Americus
Volume 17 Number 4 April 1981
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 Wt Atlanta Georgia 30334
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
2
The System Summary
Regents Vote for Billy C Black To Head Albany State College
Billy C Black became president of Albany State College on April 16 1981
Dr Black was elected to the position by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia at a regular monthly meeting on April 15 as recommended by Vernon Crawford chancellor of the System
Dr Black has been serving as acting president of Albany State College since July 1 1980 The resignation of Charles A Hayes as president of the College became effective on June 30 1980
Dr Black who was born on February 1 1937 in Beatrice Alabama received the BS degree in chemistry from Tuskegee Institute and the MS degree in food technology and the PhD degree in biochemistry from Iowa State University
Dr Black has been associated with Albany State College for the past 17 years as professor of chemistry since 1964 as chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Physics in 196680 as chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics in 196970 as chairman of the Division of Arts and Sciences in 197080 and as dean for academic affairs since August 1 1980
He has served as a consultant for the National Science Foundation and for the National Institutes of Health since 1966
Dr Black is a member of the American Chemical Society the American Oil Chemists Society the American Institute of Chemists the American Association for the Advancement of Science the American Association of Clinical Chemists the Georgia Academy of Science and the Institute of Food Technologists He is also a member of several national honor societies including Gamma Sigma Delta Society of Sigma XI and Phi Lambda Upsilon
He is a member of the Hines Memorial Christian Methodist Episcopal Church Albany and is a former member of the Board of Directors of the Chehaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America
Dr Black is married to the former Helen Jennings of McComb Mississippi They have a son and a daughter
Two Committees Assisted in Search
Two committees assisted in the search for a new president of Albany State College the Presidential Search Committee made up of faculty and staff members students and alumni of Albany State College and representatives from the Albany community a Special Regents Committee made up of three members of the Board of Regents The chairman of the Presidential Search Committee was Curtis L Williams associate professor of speech and theatre at Albany State College The chairman of the Special Regents Committee was William T Divine Jr Albany
Vice President Dean Listed Among Nine New Appointees
Appointments of nine administrators including a vice president and a dean at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting
Henry C Bourne Jr was appointed vice president for academic affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on August 1 1981
Dr Bourne who was born on December 31 1921 in Tarboro North Carolina received the SB SM and ScD degrees in electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology He has served as deputy assistant director in the National Science Foundations Engineering and Applied Science Division since 1979 He previously served at Rice University as professor of electrical engineeiing in 196379 and as chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering in 196374
Clyde Wheeler Faulkner was appointed dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Georgia State University effective beginning on April 16 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of sociology
Dr Faulkner who was born on August 291936 in Raleigh North Carolina received the AB degree in mathematics from High Point College the MDiv degree in historical theology from Duke University Divinity School and the PhD degree in sociology from Emory University He has served at Georgia State University as assistant professor in 196572 as associate professor in 197278 and as professor since 1978 He also served as assistant to the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 197073 as associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 197380 and as acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since 1980
Wyatt W Anderson was appointed head of the Department of Molecular and Population Genetics at the University of Georgia effective beginning on April 16 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of molecular and population genetics
Dr Anderson who was born on March 27 1939 in New Orleans Louisiana received the BS degree in zoology and the MS degree in genetics from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree in life sciences from Rockefeller University He has served at the University of Georgia as associate professor in 197276 as professor since 1976 and as acting head of the Department of Molecular and Population Genetics since 1980
Jerome Donald Franson was appointed chairman of the Department of Educational Field Experiences at Georgia College effective beginning on April 16 1981 He will retain the rank of associate professor of educational field experiences
Dr Franson who was born on July 15 1942 in San Fernando California received the BA degree in history from the University of Minnesota the MAT degree in history from Vanderbilt University and the PhD degree in social science education from George Peabody College He has served at Georgia College as assistant professor in 197278 and as associate professor since 1978
James E Manring was appointed head of the Department of Engineering Technology at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on April 16 1981 He will retain the rank
Continued on Page 4
Billy C Black
April 1981
3
Appointments Continued from Page 3
of associate professor of electrical engineering technology
Dr Manring who was born on November 5 1941 in Muncie Indiana received the BSEE MEE and PhDEE degrees in electrical engineering from the University of Florida He has served at Georgia Southern College as associate professor since 1977
Frank R Radovich was appointed head of the Department of Health Education at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on April 16 1981 He will retain the rank of assistant professor of health and physical education
Mr Radovich who was born on March 3 1938 in Hammond Indiana received the BS and MEd degrees in physical education from Indiana University and the HSD degree in health and safety education from Indiana University He has served at Georgia Southern College as instructor in 196269 and as assistant professor since 1969
Glen Lane Van Tassell was appointed head of the Department of Political Science at Georgia Southern College effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter He will retain the rank of associate professor of political science
Dr Van Tassell who was oorn on April 14 1942 in Murray Utah received the BA degree in international relations from Brigham Young University and the PhD degree in international relations from Claremont Graduate School He
has served at Georgia Southern College as assistant professor in 197076 and as associate professor since 1976
Pamela Sue Thomason was appointed head of the Department of Leisure Studies at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on April 16 1981 She will retain the rank of instructor in recreation
Dr Thomason who was born on August 24 1946 in Linton Indiana received the BA degree in recreation education and the MS degree in recreation from Purdue University and the PhD degree in resources development from Texas A M University She has served at Georgia Southern College as instructor since 1973
Charles Stephen Gurr was appointed chairman of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Georgia Southwestern College effective beginning on April 16 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of history
Dr Gurr who was born on January 25 1942 in Ellaville Georgia received the BA and MA degrees in social science from George Peabody College and the PhD degree in history from the University of Georgia He has served at Georgia Southwestern College as instructor in 196670 as assistant professor in 197074 as associate professor in 197480 and as professor since 1980 He has also served as acting chairman of the Division of Social Sciences in 197677 as chairman of the Division of Social Sciences in 197780 and as acting chairman of the Division of Arts and Sciences since 1980
Seven DegreeMajor Programs Approved for Senior Colleges
A new major under an existing masters degree program at Armstrong State College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting
Several other actions pertaining to academic programs at other University System institutions were taken by the Board at the same meeting Those actions provide for implementation of five new majors under existing bachelors degree programs and one new major under an existing associate degree program
Armstrong State College received authorization to offer a major in special educationlearning disabilities under the institutions existing Master of Education degree program effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
A staffprepared agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
The head of the Chatham County learning disabilities program has indicated a need in this program for 20 teachers each year based on attrition through retirement and resignation and on expected expansion of services
Graduates of the program will qualify for the T5 certificate from the State Department of Education
This program will contribute to the continuing development of the teacher education component of the program transfer involving Armstrong State College and Savannah State College in a 1978 further desegregation plan Under the plan all Savannah area teacher education programs were to be offered by Armstrong State College and all Savannah area business administration programs were to be offered by Savannah State College
It is projected that 25 students will be enrolled in the
program during its first year of operation and that enrollment will stabilize at 18 students by the third year It is also projected that minority enrollment will constitute 3035 percent of the programs total enrollment
Albany State College received authorization to offer a major in computer science under the institutions existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The curriculum for the new major has been designed with two emphasesmathematical science and business the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item
The Regents were also told
The program was part of a desegregation commitment by the Board of Regents set forth in a 1978 further desegregation plan A special desegregation appropriation of 104000 has been approved for use in the initiation of this program
It is anticipated that a new faculty position will be required in each of the first three years of the programs operation
It is anticipated that 70 students will be enrolled in the program by the third year of operation It is also anticipated that minority enrollment nonblack will constitute 40 percent of the programs total enrollment by the third year
Fort Valley State College was given approval to offer a major in agricultural engineering technology under the institutions existing Associate in Science and Bachelor of Science degree programs effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
According to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
Significant employment opportunities exist for graduates of both the associate and baccalaureate degree programs The associate degree program will allow its graduates early em
4
The System Summary
ployment with machinery dealerships in conservation work and in other agriculturally related occupations The baccalaureate degree program will prepare its students to assume active roles in agriculture or related industries often in conjunction with a professional engineer
The new programs have been designed to meet the requirements of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology
One new faculty position will be required in each of the first two years of the programs operation Also additional equipment will be needed for the implementation of the programs
These programs were part of a desegregation commitment by the Board of Regents set forth in a 1978 further desegregation plan A special desegregation appropriation of 61100 has been approved for use in the implementation of these programs
It is estimated that 15 students and 26 students will be enrolled in these programs during the first year and third year of operation respectively It is also estimated that minority enrollment nonblack will constitute 30 percent of total enrollment in the program
Fort Valley State College received authorization to offer a major in historical administration under the institutions existing Bachelor of Arts degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item
It is anticipated that graduates of this program in historical administrationthe first of its kind in the University
System will find employment in public museums archives libraries and in the National Park Services and National Forestry Service
This program was part of a desegregation commitment by the Board of Regents set forth in a 1978 further desegregation plan A special desegregation appropriation of 23600 has been approved for use in the implementation of this program
It is expected that 15 students and 39 students will be enrolled in this program during the first year and third year of operation respectively
Kennesaw College was authorized to implement a major in psychology under the institutions existing Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree programs effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated
The implementation of a major in psychology a standard offering at most fouryear colleges is a further step toward the development of a complete senior college curriculum at Kennesaw College
The College in the 1979 fall quarter conducted a survey of its students to determine preference relating to majors Of 771 respondents 57 or 7 percentindicated a desire to major in psychology
It is projected that a total of 45 students and 95 students will be enrolled in these programs during the first year and third year of operation respectively It is also projected that minority enrollment will constitute approximately 7 percent of total enrollment in the programs
Board Allocates 1340300 For Small Projects in System
Allocations totaling 1340300 for development and improvement projects at six institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting
The institutions and projects for which allocations were approved are
Georgia Institute of Technology 250000 including 50000 for renovation of administrative offices for Colleges of Engineering Science and Liberal Arts 45000 for campus lighting improvements 40000 for development ot Architectural Services Office in Office of Vice President for Planning 35000 for nuclear reactor instrumentation 25000 for numerous physical plant projects 15000 for enclosure of ground floor tunnel in Library Building 10000 for partitioning for five offices in old Architecture Building and furnishing mechanical equipment 8000 for renovation of administrative offices in Graduate Studies office 6000 for office partition for College of Management 5000 for room renovation for office space for Office of Interdisciplinary Programs 5000 for hydrogen vent in Electrical Engineering Building 3000 for room partition in Electrical Engineering Building 3000 for feasibility study on repair or replacement of heating system in Architecture Building
Georgia State University 250000 including 150000
for renovation of stair and elevator tower in Counseling Center Building 100000 for removal of structurally unsound and firehazardous building located at 150 Edgewood Avenue Atlanta
Medical College of Georgia250000 including 147227 for complete mechanical work in Physical Plant Shop 29200 for continued development of campus sign program including both building and directional signs 25000 for removal of old flaking on exterior wall coating and installation of new coating on Outpatient Clinic Building 18000 for restoration of woodwork and painting of exterior of Family Practice Building 17573 for construction of concrete walks 13000 for waterproofing of mechanical room floors in Dugas Building
University of Georgia430000 including 110000 for purchase of furnishings for Law Library Addition project 90000 for partial reroofing of Stegeman Hall 50000 for cost of design for Agronomy Seed Building project 50000 for fume hood renovations 45000 for renovation of offices in Academic Building 40000 for replacement of cooling coils in Biological Science Building 25000 for replacement of cooling tower in Biological Science Building 20000 for fans and bleachers in Tennis Club Building
Fort Valley State College58000 for furnishings for remodeled Founders Hall
Georgia Southern College102300 including 73300 for replacement of fume hoods and exhaust systems in Foy Fine Arts Building 29000 for replacement of mechanical system in Williams Center
April 1981
5
Board Advised of Agreements In Service Clinical Areas
Information on 60 service and clinical agreements involving 12 University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the service agreements the agencies and organizations with which the agreements were to be executed and the numbers of the agreements indicated are
Georgia State University Georgia Forestry Commission 2
University of Georgia Georgia Board of Education 2 Georgia Department of Human Resources 1 Georgia Department of Natural Resources 1
Armstrong State CollegeCity of Savannah and Chatham County Board of Public Education 1 Long County School System 1
Columbus College Georgia Board of Education 1
Georgia College Grumman Aerospace Corporation 1
Georgia Southwestern CollegeGeorgia Department of Human Resources 1 Georgia Department of Natural Resources 1
West Georgia College Georgia Department of Natural Resources 1 Griffin Cooperative Educational Services Agency 1 Meriwether County Board of Education 1
CLINICAL AGREEMENTS
Clinical agreements provide for the teaching by faculty members of University System institutions of professional techniques and procedures to students at the facilities of the agencies and organizations with which the agreements are executed
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the clinical agreements with the subject areas and the numbers of agreements indicated are
Georgia State University Dental Hygiene 1 Nursing 2 Physical Therapy 2 Respiratory Therapy 1
Medical College of Georgia Family Practice Residents 1 Medical Record Administration 6 Nursing 6 Occupational Therapy 8 Physical Therapy 5 Physicians Assistants 1 Radiological Technology 1 Respiratory Therapy 1
Albany State College Nursing 1
Augusta College Nursing 1 Psychology 1 Sociology 1 Sociology Social Work 1
Columbus CollegeHealth Science 2
Albany Junior College Medical Laboratory Technology 1
Clayton Junior College Nursing 2
Board Votes Emeritus Titles
Emeritus titles for eight retired and retiring faculty members at institutions of the University System were voted by the Board of Regents at the March and April meetings
Ramon Gutierrez Gamoneda was appointed professor emeritus of management at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on March 12 1981
Dr Gamoneda was born in Havana Cuba in 1913 He joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1962 and he served as professor from 1967 until he retired in June 1980
Robert Stumon Herndon was appointed associate professor and associate director emeritus of continuing education at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on April 2 1981
Mr Herndon was born in Sanford Florida in 1921 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1957 and he served as associate professor from 1958 and as associate director of continuing education from 1966 until he retired in April 1981 He served as director of the Engineering Evening School in 195766
Erma Cannon Myers was appointed associate professor emerita of physical therapy at the Medical College of Georgia effective beginning on July 1 1981
Mrs Myers was born in Oxford North Carolina in 1916 She became associated with the Medical College of Georgia in 1971 and she has served as associate professor since 1977 She is scheduled to retire in June 1981
Robert Travis Osborne was appointed professor emeritus of psychology at the University of Georgia effective beginning on April 16 1981
Dr Osborne was born in Cocoa Florida in 1913 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1937 and he served as professor from 1960 until he retired in De
For Eight Retirees in System
cember 1980 He served as director of the Guidance Center in 194770 and as director of testing and evaluation in 197080
Donald Charles Scott was appointed professor emeritus of zoology at the University of Georgia effective beginning on April 16 1981
Dr Scott was born in Washington D C in 1920 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1947 and he served as professor from 1965 until he retired in December 1980 He served as chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences in 196770
Herman Wilmer Sartor was appointed professor emeritus of education at Armstrong State College effective beginning on April 16 1981
Dr Sartor was born in Carlisle South Carolina in 1915 He joined the faculty of Savannah State College as professor in 1964 and served in that capacity until 1979 when he was transferred to Armstrong State College He served as professor at Armstrong State College from 1979 until he retired in January 1981
Howard Florid Moseley was appointed professor emeritus of education at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on March 12 1981
Dr Moseley was born in Roscoe Alabama in 1915 He became associated with Georgia Southern College in 1965 and he served as head of the Department of School Services Personnel from 1973 and as professor from 1974 until he retired in December 1980
Clyde Eugene Connell was appointed professor emeritus of biology at Valdosta State College effective beginning on April 16 1981
Dr Connell was born in Naylor Georgia in 1916 He became associated with Valdosta State College in 1958 and he served as professor and head of the Department ol Biology from 1962 until he retired in January 1981
6
The System Summary
Replacement Building Project Initiated by Action of Board
Design for a new project at the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting
Also at the same meeting preliminary plans for a project at the Medical College of Georgia and funding for renovation projects at the Medical College of Georgia and the University of Georgia were approved
Design of Project
Design for a replacement Southern Regional Education Board Building project at the Georgia Institute of Technology with a project budget of 1560000 was authorized
The tentative appointment of Hall Norris and Marsh Atlanta as the architect to prepare preliminary plans for this project was also authorized
The Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item
The present Southern Regional Education Board SREB facility built by the Board of Regents in 1958 is located on the Georgia Tech campus on 6th Street at Interstate 7585 It contains 13500 square feet of space and is too small for the needs of the SREB The facility will be acquired by the Georgia Department of Transportation for demolition to permit the continued widening of Interstate 7585
The new facility will be constructed by the Board of Regents and will contain 22500 square feet of space
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for the Renovation of Operating Rooms
Phase II project at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia with a project budget of 850000 were approved
The execution of an architectural contract with Abreu and Robeson Inc Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for this project was also approved
Funding for Projects
An allocation of 2300000 from the 198081 fiscal year supplemental appropriation to the University System for five renovation projects at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital at the Medical College of Georgia was approved
The projects designated for the funding and their project budgets are
Renovation of Seventh Floor North Nursing Unit 1058643
Renovation of Operating Rooms Phase II 850000
Renovation of Elevator No 11 150000
Renovation of Elevator No 3 107000
Renovation of Computer Service Area 134357
Other actions taken in connection with these projects included authorization for construction of the projects and authorization for project budget adjustments between the five projects provided that the sum of the project budgets does not exceed the total allocation of 2300000
An allocation of 390000 from the unallocated balances of the Georgia Education Authority University Housing Bond Issues for three Dormitory Renovation projects at the University of Georgia was authorized
The renovation of these three dormitory buildings will bring the facilities into compliance with updated National Life Safety Code requirements agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated
REGENTS MEETING
April
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held at the office of the Board in Atlanta on April 1415
Authorization was given for Georgia State University to increase the quota of waivers of nonresident tuition fees from 45 students to 47 students for sponsored foreign students
Also approval was given for the AfricanAmerican Institute which operates under contract with the US Agency for International Development to be added as a sponsoring organization for foreign students at Georgia State
Students who will attend Georgia State under the sponsorship of the AfricanAmerican Institute will be African students whose governments will have the principal responsibility for providing the roundtrip international travel costs for the students the Regents were informed
Ratification was given to administrative approval by Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst for the execution of an agreement for the conduct of a cooperative education program for some
undergraduate students at Georgia Southern College
The agreement between the Board of Regents and the Social Security Administration US Department of Health and Human Services provides for the program to be conducted under US Civil Service Commission regulations The program became effective on February 17 1981
Authorization was given for the sale of 14 shares of common stock of the Boeing Company for the benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Georgia Institute of Technology President Joseph M Pettit indicates that the stock valued at approximately 550 was donated to Georgia Tech by John Swihart with the request that onehalf of the proceeds of the sale be used to support the research budget of the School of Aerospace Engineering agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated The remaining proceeds will go into the institutions general revenue fund the agenda material also indicated
Authorization was given for the execution of an amendment to the declaration of trust under which the J M Tull Chair of Business Trust Fund was established at the University of Georgia
The amendment changes the name of the fund from the J M Tull Chair of Business Trust Fund to the J M Tull
iContinued on Page 8
April 1981
7
Regents Meeting Continuedfrom Page 7
Chair of Accounting Trust Fund and the name of the chair from the J M Tull Chair of Business to the J M Tull Chair of Accounting agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated The amendment also provides that the School of Accounting rather than the College of Business will be responsible for executing the provisions of the trust the agenda material also indicated
Authorization was given for the change in name of an existing informal trust at Georgia College through the execution of a declaration of trust from the Faculty Scholarship Fund to the FacultyGeneral Scholarship Fund
The trust fund presently contains 11594 which has been accumulated from a variety of sources
The intent of the April 1415 authorization is to formalize the arrangement and to broaden the definition of recipients and to include worthy students who could not otherwise continue their college education an agenda item indicated
Authorization was given for the execution of a fee deed without warranty conveying title to 4966 acres of land on the campus of Albany Junior College to The Albany Art Museum Inc for use in constructing an Art Museum building
The Board of Regents in March 1981 authorized execution of an agreement providing for the design and construction of an Art Museum building project The project will be constructed wholly at the expense of The Albany Art Museum Inc on Board of Regents land for the mutual benefit of both parties
The purchase of property known as 953 Hampton Street
NW Atlanta for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized
The property will be purchased from Elbert H Rollins for 15000 which is 833 greater than the average of three appraisals and which is the only price the owner would accept without going to condemnation Funds for the purchase are
on hand at Georgia Tech The property is located within the proposed site of the Southern Regional Education Board Building
The purchase of property known as 961 Hampton Street NW Atlanta for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized
The property will be purchased from Mrs Ollie B Clark Vann for 30000 which is 333 greater than the average of three appraisals but the owner stated that she would accept nothing less than the 30000 Funds for the purchase are on hand at Georgia Tech The property is located within the proposed site of the Southern Regional Education Building
Authorization was given for the demolition of a building located at 150 Edgewood Avenue SE Atlanta on the campus of Georgia State University
The wood frame building is approximately 45 years old and it is structurally unsound and would be uneconomical to repair the Regents were told in an agenda item
The demolition and removal of this building will be performed by public works contract
Authorization was given for the demolition and removal of Buildings 2902 and 2903 located on the campus of the University of Georgia
Both of these concrete block buildings are in need of repair and are no longer suitable for the needs of the University agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated
The demolition and removal of these buildings will be performed by institutional forces
Authorization was given for the demolition of a building known as 50 Clearview Circle Columbus on the campus of Columbus College
The wood frame brick veneer building is approximately 35 years old It is in an unsightly condition and would be uneconomical to repair an agenda item indicated
The demolition and removal of this building will be performed by public works contract
Th ree Projects Continuedfrom Front Cover
debate by the Regents of approximately one hour This program had been approved by the Boards Committee on Buildings and Grounds by a vote of 43 on the first day of the meeting following extensive debate The approval of the Buildings and Grounds Committee in keeping with regular Board of Regents procedure automatically recommended the program to the full membership of the Board
Several times during the Regents debate there was reference to legislative concern in behalf of ensuring the inclusion of the dormitory at the Georgia Institute of Technology among the projects to be funded with the 20 million in capital outlay state appropriations The alludedto legislative concern was called by several terms including legislative intent legislative initiative and legislative request however neither its specific source nor its scope was stated No directive for the funding of the dormitory was written into either of the two appropriations bills that provided the 20 million in capital outlay funding the office of the vice chancellor for fiscal affairstreasurer indicated in response to an inquiry following the Board meeting
The frequently alludedto legislative concern appeared to
be a major factor in favor of the inclusion of the dormitory in the threeproject capital outlay program recommended to the Board and approved in the divided vote of the Board members
Several Regents expressed concern about the principle of legislative initiative to determine the priority of a construction project of the University System saying that such a practice diminishes to some degree the independence of the constitutional Board of Regents to operate the System The Board requests and usually receives capital outlay state appropriations to be used for projects whose priorities are to be established by the Board after the appropriations are made
Some Regents indicated that they would favor establishing a 20million capital outlay program without being bound by the alludedto legislative concern about the dormitory for the Georgia Institute of Technology From these Regents came a proposal to let the dormitory take its chance along with other projects on a long list of projects the Board had previously authorized and listed for construction upon the obtaining of adequate funding The consensus of the Board members however appeared to be both against bucking the alludedto legislative concern about the dormitory and in favor of obtaining
8
The System Summary
improved understanding in the future of the need to leave to the Board of Regents the prerogative to designate the priorities for the utilization of all the funds appropriated
In any set of circumstances with only 20 million available for capital outlay the Board of Regents would have been hardpressed to make much of a dent in the long list of previously authorized construction projects it designated for requested funding by the 1981 session of the General Assembly
The Boards list prepared and submitted to the State Office of Planning and Budget several weeks prior to the opening of the 1981 session of the General Assembly included 22 projects to be constructed at 17 institutions at estimated costs totaling 62250000 That list included the construction of a dormitory for the Georgia Institute of Technology at an estimated cost of 8000000 It did not include the purchase of the Lawyers Title Building for Georgia State University
Final plans for most of the projects on the 22project list have been completed The plans for the dormitory for the Georgia Institute of Technology are in the finaldesign stage
The 20 million in capital outlay state appropriations the Board of Regents received from the 1981 General Assembly included 8500000 cash in a 198081 supplemental state appropriation 11500000 in the 198182 general appropriation of which 5000000 is authorized as a bond issue and 6500000 is cash
The purchase of the Lawyers Title Building for Georgia State University is subject to the sale of 5000000 in bonds
Industrial ManagementIndustrial Engineering Building Georgia Institute of Technology
Construction of Phase II and Phase III of the Industrial ManagementIndustrial Engineering Building at the Georgia Institute of Technology with a project budget of 7000000 will complete that building Phase I of the building with a project budget of 3180450 was previously funded and final plans and specifications for it have been completed but invitations for construction bids have not been issued The Boards April action to fund Phases II and III of the project will permit the placing of all three phases of the project under a single construction contract
The design for the threephase Industrial ManagementIndustrial Engineering Building project was authorized by the Board of Regents in August 1979 It was authorized to be designed to provide for the consolidation of the industrial management and industrial engineering teaching functions into one building
The name of the College of Industrial Management at the Georgia Institute of Technology was changed to the College of Management in April 1980 by authorization of the Board of Regents The threephase construction project is still officially listed as the Industrial ManagementIndustrial Engineering Building
Phases II and III of the Industrial ManagementIndustrial Engineering Building have been designated as the Georgia Institute of Technologys number one priority construction project by Georgia Tech President Joseph M Pettit the Regents were told at the April meeting
Dormitory
Georgia Institute of Technology
The design of a Dormitory project for the Georgia Insti
tute of Technology with a project budget of 8000000 was authorized by the Board of Regents in July 1980 Preliminary plans for the facility were approved and the preparation of final plans and specifications was authorized by the Board in November 1980
Expected to be located in the northwest campus of the institution this dormitory will be a 560bed twowing lowrise structure It will provide for a central commons area connected to the dormitory wings from which will be provided either catered or vended food service in a limited manner the Board of Regents was informed when preliminary plans were presented to the Board for approval
The Dormitory project is the number two construction priority of the Georgia Institute of Technology according to Georgia Tech President Joseph M Pettit the Regents were told at the April meeting
Design of a Kitchen and Serving Area project intended for construction in connection with the Dormitory project for the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized by the Board of Regents in November 1980
The Kitchen and Service Area project with a project budget of 500000 which has not been funded will be designed to be located adjacent to the central commons area of the Dormitory project the Regents were told when approval for the design of the facility was requested
Lawyers Title Building Georgia State University
The Lawyers Title Building located at 30 Pryor Street SW in downtown Atlanta approximately a block from Georgia State University is a tenstory structure with basement parking
Georgia State University presently leases or has options on 56087 square feet of faculty space in the Lawyers Title Building which is approximately 45 percent of the total space in the building The cost to Georgia State for leasing this space will be approximately 421000 in the 198182 fiscal year
No formal buy or sell offer on this building has been made by or to the Board of Regents according to Frank C Dunham vice chancellor for facilities Mr Dunham told the Regents at the April meeting that the building owners price range is in the area of 5500000
The purchase of the Lawyers Title Building is the number two capital outlay priority of Georgia State University according to Noah Langdale Jr the institutions president the Regents were told at the April meeting
The construction of a new 10million academic building on the Georgia State University campus is the number one capital outlay priority of Georgia State according to Dr Langdale the Regents were also told
Final plans and specifications for the Academic Building have been completed and bids for construction can be issued soon after the project is funded
The purchase of the Lawyers Title Building for Georgia State University has been a subject of discussion at the institution from time to time for the past several years and the matter has been discussed informally by the Board of Regents However the purchase of the building did not become a highpriority item until several weeks ago
April 1981
9
Promotions Continued from Front Cover
degrees and the current professorial rank held by each faculty member indicated are
Georgia Institute of Technology
REGENTS PROFESSOR William Francis Ames MS professor mathematics Joseph Ford PhD Regents professor physics first threeyear term and Stothe Peter Kezios PhD professor mechanical engineering
PROFESSOR Helen R Citron Ph D associate professor library James I Craig PhD associate professor aerospace engineering Richard A DeMillo PhD associate professor information and computer science James Beaupre Dodd MSLS associate professor library Elizabeth Evans PhD associate professor English Robert King Feeney PhD associate professor electrical engineering Daniel William Halpin PhD associate professor civil engineering Rufus Ralph Hughes II BArch associate professor architecture Edward Walter Kamen PhD associate professor electrical engineering Leland Timothy Long PhD associate professor geophysics Marcus Jackson Marr PhD associate professor psychology Sheldon W May PhD associate professor chemistry Robert Carroll McMath Jr PhD associate professor history Stanley Allen Mulaik PhD associate professor psychology William Terrill Rhodes PhD associate professor electrical engineering Quentin L Robnett PhD associate professor civil engineering Anderson Dodd Smith PhD associate professor psychology Jay A Weinstein PhD associate professor sociology and Earl Melvin Wheby MS associate professor civil engineering
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Agaram S Abhiraman PhD assistant professor textile engineering Jerry Carroll Brooks PhD assistant professor French Mark John Christensen PhD assistant professor mathematics Carlos E de Cubas MS assistant professor physical education and recreation Ernest Lloyd Dunn PhD assistant professor biology Gene Keith Huddleston PhD assistant professor electrical engineering Lawrence F Kahn PhD assistant professor civil engineering Edward L Keating PhD assistant professor architecture Peter J McGuire PhD assistant professor English Edmun B Richmond EdD assistant professor German and linguistics Gunter P Sharp PhD assistant professor industrial and systems engineering Jay M Stein PhD assistant professor architecture and Kenneth McDuffie Will PhD assistant professor civil engineering
SENIOR RESEARCH ENG INEERSCIENTISTTECH NOLOG 1STRobert Kirkland Sigman PhD research engineer II aerospace engineering and John Lee Wood PhD research scientist II physics
Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology
PRINCIPAL RESEARCH ENGINEERSCIENTISTDonald George Bodnar PhD senior research engineer Judi L Komaki PhD senior research scientist Billy Ray Livesay PhD senior research scientist and Robert W McMillan PhD senior research scientist
SENIOR RESEARCH ENGINEERSCIENTISTTECHNOLOGIST John Louis Barkshadt BSEE research engineer II Mahandra K Bery PhD research engineer II Lucien Clay Bomar BEE research engineer II John Henry Bordelon MSEE research engineer II William Stephen Bulpitt MSME research engineer II Everette Clifton Burdette MSEE research scientist II John Clark Butterworth AS research technologist II Thomas F McGowan MSChE research engineer II Robert Carroll Michelson MSEE research engineer II James Carroll Muller MBA research engineer II Ekkehart Otto Rausch PhD research scientist II Donald S Sanford MSEE research engineer II Hampton Long Teague BSME research engineer II Charles Stephen Wilson AS research technologist II and Paul Harris Wine PhD research scientist II RESEARCH ENGINEERSCIENTIST IIRobert Dale Atkins MS research engineer I Larry Eugene Banta BA research scientist I Len B Cayce BEE research engineer I
Ronald E Forsythe MSE research engineer I Donald Louis Gordon MSEE research engineer I Jeffrey Louis Grover MSICS research engineer I Herbert Michael Harris MSEE research engineer I Keith R Harris MSEE research engineer I Derr old W Holcomb MS research scientist I Mark Andrew Lipscomb MS research scientist I Rachel Lynne Moore MSTCh research scientist I David Littlejohn Odom MS research scientist I John William Peifer MA research scientist I Orman A Simpson MS MSEE research scientist I Stephen Paul Stuk MS MSOR research scientist I and Charles Ernest Summers BEE research engineer I
Georgia State University
REGENTS PROFESSOR Kenneth Buren Matheny PhD professor counseling and psychological services and William Wray Nash Jr PhD professor urban life
PROFESSOR Buckley Richard Barnes EdD associate professor curriculum and instruction Danny Norton Bellenger PhD associate professor marketing Kenneth Lee Bernhardt PhD associate professor marketing Charles Albert Burden DBA associate professor management Robert Cherniak PhD associate professor chemistry Julio M Duarte PhD associate professor Spanish Larry Dean Gaunt PhD associate professor insurance Shirley Mae HaleyJames EdD associate professor curriculum and instruction Victor Anthony Kramer PhD associate professor English Carl R Kropf PhD associate professor English Gerhard David Linz PhD associate professor counseling James Landon Maddex Jr JD associate professor criminal justice and legal studies Angel deLemus Medina PhD associate professor philosophy Hugh Richard Miller PhD associate professor physics Paula Elizabeth Stephan PhD associate professor economics Edwin Frank Ulveling PhD associate professor economics Wilbur St Clair Wayman Jr PhD associate professor marketing Daniel Lyman White PhD associate professor finance and William David Wilson PhD associate professor chemistry
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORPaul A Alberto PhD assistant professor special education Michael Irving Berger PhD assistant professor psychology Pamela J Cravey MS assistant professor library Sidney A Crow Jr PhD assistant professor biology John Manuel de Castro PhD assistant professor psychology William R Feldhaus PhD assistant professor insurance Betsy P Graham MA assistant professor journalism Carol Y Hicks PhD assistant professor information systems Charles L Jaret PhD assistant professor sociology William Edward Kent III MBA assistant professor hotel restaurant and travel administration Ralph E LaRossa PhD assistant professor sociology Thomas P Lauth Jr PhD assistant professor political science William Edward Legg PhD assistant professor real estate and urban affairs John Cary Lewis DMA assistant professor music George P Moschis PhD assistant professor marketing William Henry Nelson PhD assistant professor physics William George Nolan PhD assistant professor biology Catherine H Schane MFA assistant professor health physical education recreation and dance Karen Andrea Schultz PhD assistant professor curriculum and instruction Donald Kenneth Taebel DMA assistant professor music Deborah Sue Wallace PhD assistant professor special education and Ina Jane Wundram PhD assistant professor anthropology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORSandra U Gibson MA instructor counseling Belita Marie Gordon PhD instructor developmental studies Wilma Ardine Kirchhofer MCH instructor community health nutrition Zoe W Lancaster MFA instructor art Jay R McNamara MLS instructor library Geoffrey Alan Parker MBA instructor commercial music and recording Alberta Lee Robertson PhD instructor vocational and career development Susan Barbara Roman MMS instructor medical technology and Howard Clinton Wright MS instructor English
Medical College of Georgia
REGENTS PROFESSORKeith Green PhD Regents
10
The System Summary
professor ophthalmology first threeyear term
PROFESSORJames T Barenie DDS MS associate professor pedodontics Dagmar S Brodt PhD associate professor adult nursing J Rogers Byrd PhD associate professor endocrinology and pediatrics Hossam E Fadel MD associate professor obstetrics and gynecology Fred Albert Garver PhD associate professor cell and molecular biology Charles W Linder MD associate professor pediatrics James Bailey Mathews PhD associate professor health systems and information sciences Thomas Flarold Rosenquist PhD associate professor anatomy Mohamed H Sharawy PhD associate professor anatomy and professor oral biology Linda Lou Smith PhD associate professor cell and molecular biology Miltiadis A Stefadouros MD associate professor medicine Thomas R Swift MD associate professor anatomy and professor neurology Francis J Tedesco MD associate professor medicine Henry Allen Williams DDS associate professor restorative dentistry Jack Byron Williams MD MS associate professor anesthesiology and surgery and Betty B Wray MD associate professor pediatrics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORVirginia Ruth Allen MHE assistant professor occupational therapy George F Armstrong Jr MD assistant professor pediatrics Ronald Allen Bell DDS MEd assistant professor pedodontics Jerry Lynn Boshell DMD PhD assistant professor oral biology and anatomy Gloria M Clayton EdD assistant professor adult nursing Wesley Covitz MD assistant professor pediatrics Sara Rebecca Davenport MA assistant professor medical record administration Gemot Siegmar Doetsch PhD assistant professor physiology and associate professor surgery Ina Claire Ehrhart PhD assistant professor physiology John Francis Erbland PhD DMD assistant professor oral biology and cell and molecular biology Bill Wayne Fry PhD DMD assistant professor oral biology and pharmacology Robert Eugene Godt PhD assistant professor physiology Richard S Graft MD assistant professor family practice William Joseph Hamilton DO assistant professor neurology Wanda Martha Hibbard MHE assistant professor radiologic technologies Franklin Bannon Hines Jr DDS MS assistant professor orthodontics Kenneth Daniel Lanclos PhD assistant professor cell and molecular biology Spencer Fleetwood Maddox MD assistant professor ophthalmology David Joseph Mascaro MS assistant professor medical illustration Dorothy H Mims BSLS assistant professor library science Gregory R Parr DDS assistant professor prosthodontics Franklin Edward Payne Jr MD assistant professor family practice Andy C Reese PhD assistant professor cell and molecular biology Robert B Rhoades MD assistant professor pediatrics and Robert Allen Vargo PhD assistant professor physiology
TEMPORARY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Matharbootham Mani MBBS temporary assistant professor anesthesiology
ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSORJames K Aton MD assistant clinical professor dermatology Ralph LeRoy Elkins PhD assistant clinical professor psychiatry and Kailash B Sharma MD assistant clinical professor pathology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORKathy P Bradley MHE instructor occupational therapy Marion E Broome MSN instructor maternal child nursing Gail A Calvert AMLS instructor library Lowell L Clark MD instructor pediatrics Alexander E Felice MD PhD assistant research scientist cell and molecular biology Jeanne E Flannery MEd instructor adult nursing M Susan Jay MD instructor pediatrics Rebecca W Lam BS instructor radiologic technologies Joseph F Lucke PhD instructor neurology Mildred M McDermott MSN instructor maternal child nursing Leona C Mishoe BS instructor respiratory therapy Paul Steven Mote MD instructor anesthesiology Manouchehr Nadimi MD assistant research scientist medicine Jill Newman MHE instructor physical therapy Robert George Shimp DVM instructor cell and molecular biology Judith Sundberg MSN instructor mental health nursing and Sharon F Wilkerson BS instructor radiologic technologies
TEMPORARY ASSISTANT PROFESSORChantrapa Bunyapen MD instructor pediatrics
ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSORBruce Lee M Tan
enbaum MD clinical instructor psychiatry
University of Georgia
REGENTS PROFESSORCameron Lane Fincher PhD professor higher education and psychology and Robert Perry Sentell Jr LLM Regents professor law first threeyear term
PROFESSORCharles Wayne Berisford PhD associate professor entomology John Brown DVM PhD associate professor medical microbiology Karen S Calhoun PhD associate professor psychology Robert Elliott Carver PhD associate professor geology Robert D Clements PhD associate professor art Thomas J Cooney PhD associate professor mathematics education Larry Max Cornelius DVM PhD associate professor small animal medicine James Mack Crawford Jr PhD associate professor anthropology Wayne Allen Crowell DVM PhD associate professor pathology Ronald Ray Eitenmiller PhD associate professor food science Judith Ann Foster PhD associate professor biochemistry Mary Allaire Hepburn PhD associate professor social science education Jimmy Eugene Hilliard PhD associate professor banking and finance John Gressett Hollingsworth PhD associate professor mathematics Asterios G Kefalas PhD associate professor management Allen Dupree King Jr PhD associate professor chemistry Benjamin B Lahey PhD associate professor psychology Lester D Langley PhD associate professor history Robert Alan Leitch PhD associate professor accounting Stephen Hill McCleary PhD associate professor mathematics Manuel Gaspar Menendez PhD associate professor physics Eugene F Miller PhD associate professor political science John Edward Noakes PhD associate professor geology and anthropology Robert Kenny Page DVS MS associate professor avian medicine Gordhan L Patel PhD associate professor zoology and biochemistry Annie Katherine Prestwood DVM PhD associate professor parasitology Alan Scott PhD associate professor physics Jack Merritt Sink EdD associate professor counselor education Klaus Steinbeck PhD associate professor forest resources Roger Kemp Thomas Jr PhD associate professor psychology Murray H Tillman PhD associate professor curriculum and supervision Carl Stephen Warren PhD associate professor accounting Ruth Evelyn Weber DSW associate professor social work and John Stanley Wodarski PhD associate professor social work
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJeanne A Barsanti DVM MS assistant professor small animal medicine William R Boulton DBA assistant professor management George A Brook PhD assistant professor geography Ivery D Clifton PhD assistant professor agricultural economics Kirk J Cureton PhD assistant professor health and physical education Edward Victor Louis DeBuysscher DVM PhD assistant professor medical microbiology James Joseph Dowd PhD assistant professor sociology Brooks Beresford Ellwood PhD assistant professor geology Daniel Quen Estep PhD assistant professor psychology Thomas C Gard PhD assistant professor mathematics Judith Preissle Goetz EdD assistant professor social science education William G Graziano PhD assistant professor psychology and child and family development John E Hocking PhD assistant professor speech communication Johnny Russell Jensen PhD assistant professor geography Johnny Rooney Johnson PhD assistant professor accounting Joshua Laerm PhD assistant professor zoology and geology Nancy Irene Lyons PhD assistant professor statistics and computer science Phillip J McLaughlin EdD assistant professor special education Harry Arvin Mills PhD assistant professor horticulture Andy S Nasisse MFA assistant professor art Michael J Padilla PhD assistant professor science education Richard Collin Page PhD assistant professor rehabilitation counseling Thomas Edward Polk II PhD assistant professor art George Bruce Rampacek PhD assistant professor animal science James Lawrence Regens PhD assistant professor political science Thomas George Reigle PhD assistant professor pharmacology Joseph Philip Riley
Continued on Page 12
April 1981
11
Promotions Continued from Page 11
PhD assistant professor science education Arthur S Rosenbaum MFA assistant professor art Nancy Foison Rubin PhD assistant professor classics Curtis Paul Scott PhD assistant professor vocational education Susette M Talarico PhD assistant professor political science Noel M Valis PhD assistant professor Spanish and French Michael L Wells JD assistant professor law Paul R Wenston PhD assistant professor mathematics Nathaniel A White II DVM MS assistant professor large animal medicine and Betty Jones Whitten PhD assistant professor management sciences
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Howard V Epstein PhD instructor social work Jeanne W George DVM PhD instructor pathology Nancy Jane Kuykendoll EdD instructor health and physical education and Ligaya P Paguio EdD instructor child development
ASSOCIATE RESEARCHMARINE SCIENTISTNaresh V Mody PhD assistant research scientist
ASSISTANT RESEARCH SCIENTISTECOLOGISTJohn E Pinder III PhD research associate
SENIOR PUBLIC SERVICE ASSOCIATE Frank Stratton Fabris EdD public service associate
PUBLIC SERVICE ASSOCIATE Wanda Jean Grogan PhD public service assistant Anant V Jain PhD public service assistant James E Kundell PhD public service assistant and Judith W Mohr MPA public service assistant
Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia
PROFESSOR Reece Edward Brown Jr PhD associate professor farm management John Edward McCormack DVM MS associate professor veterinary medicine William Horace Sell EdD associate professor agronomy and Samuel Stanley Thompson Jr PhD associate professor plant pathology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Darbie M Granberry PhD assistant professor horticulture William R A Lambert III PhD assistant professor entomology and Maxcy Pearle Nolan Jr PhD assistant professor entomology
Coastal Plain Experiment Station University of Georgia
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORAlexander S Csinos PhD assistant professor plant pathology
Georgia Experiment Station University of Georgia
PROFESSORLarry Ray Beuchat PhD associate professor food science
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJerry W Johnson PhD assistant professor agronomy Ronald Paton Lane PhD assistant professor horticulture and James Travis Reid MSAE assistant professor agricultural engineering
Georgia Mountain Experiment Station University of Georgia
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR James Walter Dobson Jr MSA assistant professor agronomy
Veterinary Medicine Experiment Station University of Georgia
1 ROFESSOR John Rufus Cole Jr PhD associate professor medical microbiology
Albany State College
PROFESSOR Edward C Chang PhD associate professor psychology Velma F Grant EdD associate professor English and Lois B Hollis PhD associate professor history and
political science
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Karla Cohen PhD assistant professor English Benjamin Sherwood Lawson PhD assistant professor English Ora Evelyn Lockley PhD assistant professor biology and Betty Jean Washington PhD assistant professor biology
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Amelia B Dison MEd temporary instructor mathematics Robert Lee James MMEd temporary instructor music and Ellis Edward Sykes PhD instructor biology
Armstrong State College
PROFESSORDale Ziegler Kilhefner PhD associate professor mathematics and computer science Richard Earl Munson PhD associate professor mathematics and computer science and Charles Thomas Shipley PhD associate professor mathematics and computer science
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORDennis P Geoffroy PhD assistant professor mathematics and computer science Charles J Leska PhD assistant professor mathematics and computer science Steven Young Rhee PhD assistant professor political science Janet Dale Stone PhD assistant professor history and Claudia A Thomas EdD assistant professor special education
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Margaret A Callaway MSN instructor nursing and Michael Lee Lariscy MEd instructor physical education
Augusta College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORDexter Lishon Burley PhD assistant professor sociology Linda M Clary PhD assistant professor education Marguerite F Fogleman MLS assistant professor library science Elige W Hickman EdD assistant professor education Max Edward Pettit Jr PhD assistant professor mathematics and computer science and Charles Danforth Saggus PhD assistant professor history
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Lillie Butler Jugurtha PhD assistant professor English
Columbus College
PROFESSOR Dallas Arnold Powell PhD associate professor psychology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Mary M Chapman MN assistant professor nursing Ronald Dean Klein PhD assistant professor management Terry Dan Norris PhD assistant professor criminal justice Patricia Ann Spano MA assistant professor English and Earlene P Taylor MBA assistant professor accounting
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Louise Jeanette Janssen MBA instructor accounting
Fort Valley State College
REGENTS PROFESSOR Donnie D Bellamy PhD professor history and Constance Palms EdD professor education
PROFESSOR Ira Hicks Jr EdD associate professor agricultural education Robert Lee Miles PhD associate professor Spanish and Robert W Steele PhD associate professor physical science
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Arthur F Butler PhD assistant professor English Anna Mitchell Holloway PhD assistant professor English Getter Huggins PhD assistant professor poultry science Vivian D Kendricks PhD assistant professor home economics John Lewis Rhodes EdD assistant professor history and Marian N Terrell PhD assistant professor business education
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJoan F Abram MEd instructor English and Harriet C Steele MEd instructor reading
Georgia College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Rosemary Edith Begemann PhD assistant professor history Michael F Digby PhD
12
The System Summary
assistant professor political science and public administration Kenneth Dale Jones PhD assistant professor management and information systems JoAnne Walker Mayberry EdD candidate assistant professor mathematics Douglas George Pohl PhD assistant professor chemistry Elizabeth Ann Rhodes PhD assistant professor home economics Bonnie Lynn Sheppard EdD assistant professor childhood education Joyce LeVonne Taylor MA assistant professor health physical education and recreation and Nell F Wiser EdD assistant professor childhood education
Georgia Southern College
PROFESSORGale Arden Bishop PhD associate professor geology Charlene R Black PhD associate professor sociology Lowell Bouma PhD associate professor German Frank Colden Clark PhD associate professor mathematics James Edwin Manring PhDEE associate professor electrical engineering technology Gary McClure PhD associate professor psychology Harris W Mobley PhD associate professor anthropology and sociology Samuel Gayle Riley III PhD associate professor journalism Richard Frank Saunders PhD associate professor history and Glen Lane Van Tassell PhD associate professor political science
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORHayden M Carmichael MS assistant professor power technology John Francis DeNitto EdD assistant professor professional laboratory experiences Edgar C Godfrey MS assistant professor technology Robert Russell Haney PhD assistant professor psychology Vassilios C Hassapis PhD assistant professor physics and Dorothy Louise Moore PhD assistant professor elementary education
ASSISTANT PROFESSORMary Claire Kettler MS instructor home economics Carolyn M Postell MEd instructor Pittman School Betty L Rockett MEd instructor educational psychology Pamela Sue Thomason PhD instructor recreation and Karen Orr Witcher MLS instructor catalog and library
Georgia Southwestern College
PROFESSOR Andrew Dickson Carroll EdD associate professor education Jack Caldwell Carter EdD associate professor biology Lynn H Frisbie EdD associate professor education and Jerry Frank Williams PhD associate professor mathematics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORBarbara Lee Carter EdD assistant professor education Joe Dickerson Cason Jr EdD assistant professor education Jacqueline A McKinney EdD assistant professor business education and A Bartow Ray Jr PhD assistant professor psychology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORElizabeth P Dekle MS instructor library Mary Gilma Donner MEd instructor physical education LaVerne L McLauglin MSLS instructor library and Laurel Jane Robinson MFA instructor art
Kennesaw College
PROFESSOR Bowman Oneal Davis Jr PhD associate professor biology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORMilton Wayne Cutrer PhD assistant professor mathematics Kathleen Ann Fleiszar PhD assistant professor biology Ben R Golden PhD assistant professor biology Willoughby G Jarrell PhD assistant professor political science Mildred W Landrum PhD assistant professor business administration Helen S Ridley PhD assistant professor political science Thomas Allan Scott PhD assistant professor history Thomas Richard Thomson PhD assistant professor mathematics and Apostolos D Ziros PhD assistant professor history
ASSISTANT PROFESSORRobert Cecil Gaissert PhD instructor English Grace Galliano PhD instructor psychology Charles S Garrett MBA instructor business administration Judy Ann Myers Holzman PhD instructor Spanish Elaine Marjorie Hubbard PhD instructor mathematics Donald Devere Russ PhD instructor English Jerry D Sawyer
PhD instructor business administration and Joseph H Silver PhD instructor political science
North Georgia College
PROFESSOR Sidney Edwin Benton EdD associate professor education Philip George Buckhiester PhD associate professor mathematics Charles Steve Noble PhD associate professor psychology Robert L Owens MFA associate professor art and Ray Charles Rensi PhD associate professor history
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORLinda B August MSSW assistant professor social science William Edward Ensley MEd assistant professor physical education and Judith Napier True PhD assistant professor education
Savannah State College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORAlbertha E Boston EdS assistant professor office administration Annette K Brock PhD assistant professor social and behavioral sciences Ernest Shelley Brown PhD assistant professor engineering technology Jacquelyn M Byers MA assistant professor mathematics William R DeCastro MBA assistant professor business administration Norman Benedict Elmore MA assistant professor English W Jan Jankowski JD assistant professor business administration Otis Samuel Johnson PhD assistant professor social and behavioral sciences John Lincoln Mason MS assistant professor engineering technology George Thomas Sr MS assistant professor mathematics and George N Williams PhD assistant professor chemistry
ASSISTANT PROFESSORTimothy Brett Goodwin MS instructor mathematics
Southern Technical Institute
PROFESSOR Lawrence Stuart Aft MSIE associate professor industrial engineering technology and James Gantt Fausett MArch associate professor architectural engineering technology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Earle Bradford Young MBIS assistant professor industrial engineering technology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJames H Stephens MEd instructor mechanical engineering technology
Valdosta State College
PROFESSOR Mary Irene Dodd MFA associate professor art Robert Lewis Little PhD associate professor geology and Elmina Alice McKneely PhD associate professor business and vocational education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORDwight S Compton PhD assistant professor education George Mercer Deavours PhD assistant professor special education Mary Jones Durham MA assistant professor library and Newell O Wright PhD assistant professor sociology and anthropology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJames P Humphrey MSN instructor nursing
West Georgia College
PROFESSORJ Bruce Bobick MFA associate professor art Mary Beall Creamer PhD associate professor education Benjamin de Mayo PhD associate professor physics David Lawrence Dugan EdD associate professor physical education and recreation John Ernie Ferling PhD associate professor history Paul Charte Herbert PhD associate professor education and John Wilton Key EdD associate professor education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORMary S Erickson MN assistant professor nursing Spencer Hiroshi Hamada PhD assistant professor biology Claude Gerald Sanders PhD assistant professor geography Donald R Wagner PhD assistant professor political science and Johnny Arlton Waters PhD assistant professor geology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORNancy Anne Boxill PhD in
Continued on Page 14
April 1981
13
Promotions Continued from Page 13
structor psychology and Susan Jane Smith ML instructor library
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
PROFESSOR Lew Sparks Akin PhD associate professor speech and drama and Harold James Loyd PhD associate professor business administration
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Gaye Elissa Elder MA assistant professor English Emory Ennis Giles MEd assistant professor social sciences Caroline S Helms PhD assistant professor social sciences and Harold Paulk Henderson MA assistant professor social sciences
Albany Junior College
PROFESSOR Bobby Dale Latimer PhD associate professor chemistry and A Bradford Sears PhD associate professor chemistry
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORDonald C Halloran DMA assistant professor music and James Kent Russell PhD assistant professor political science
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Lester Elgin Hardegree Jr MEd instructor medical laboratory technology Diane Shepard PhD instructor education and Linda Sue Smith MEd instructor secretarial science
Atlanta Junior College
PROFESSORJagdish P Agrawal PhD MBIS associate professor physics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJoan E DellOrto MS assistant professor mathematics Christine W Unger MS assistant professor English Roger Charles Wilbur MA assistant professor speech and Anne Elizabeth Wimberly MM assistant professor music
ASSISTANT PROFESSORGloria Revely Christler MBA instructor business and Teresa Ann Lowery MA instructor English
Bainbridge Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJohn E Griswold MS assistant professor welding
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Cynthia M Davis BS instructor nursing Robert Gingras PhD instructor English and journalism and Stanley J Webb MA instructor English and French
Brunswick Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJane McClellan PhD assistant professor English
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Collin Carl White diploma instructor auto mechanics
Clayton Junior College
PROFESSORJudy C Brown EdD associate professor English and Oscar Clyde Lam III PhD associate professor biology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJames Ellis Bright PhD assistant professor mathematics Thomas Bricker Daughtry MA assistant professor art Kathryn Noe Donovan MN assistant professor nursing John E Feathers MA assistant professor business Elizabeth H Marshall PhD assistant professor history Richard Earle Moore EdD assistant professor education and Bradley Robert Rice PhD assistant professor history
ASSISTANT PROFESSORKatrina R Barnes MS instructor nursing Katherine Gay Johnston PhD instructor mathematics and Gregory S Kordecki MPA instructor business administration
Dalton Junior College
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Dennis Gary Cook PhD in
structor sociology and Randall Marshall Ingle diploma instructor auto mechanics
Floyd Junior College
PROFESSOR Philip Edward Dillard PhD associate professor English Belen D Nora MA associate professor nursing and Richard W Trimble PhD associate professor mathematics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJoseph Mayson MA assistant professor English and JoAnne H Starnes PhD assistant professor English
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Sandra N Burfitt MN instructor nursing Froud Stephen Burns MSW instructor social work and Virginia L Owens MEd instructor psychology
Gainesville Junior College
PROFESSORJoseph Edward Cabell MFA associate professor speech and drama
ASSISTANT PROFESSORCarol D Elrod MEd instructor mathematics Margaret P Newberry MEd instructor reading Sarah J Russell MA instructor English and Janie H Wolf MSW instructor social work
Gordon Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWilliam Harry Day PhD assistant professor English
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Paula Faye Edney MA instructor physical education Deborah May Johnston MBA instructor accounting and Carolyn Terry Tift MA instructor history
Macon Junior College
PROFESSORJack Lance Hutcheson PhD associate professor music
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Ethel Agnes Cullinan PhD assistant professor political science Bobby Samuel Dean MAcc assistant professor accounting Joan B Huffman PhD assistant professor history Douglas Lee Jordan EdD assistant professor physical education Lawrence W Lovik PhD assistant professor economics George F Mayer DDS assistant professor dental hygiene Albert E McCormick Jr PhD assistant professor sociology Lawrence Frank Mobley PhD assistant professor English and James Wesley Simpson PhD assistant professor English
ASSISTANT PROFESSORCharlene C Goodwin MSEd instructor dental hygiene and Bonita P Murdock MSEd instructor dental hygiene
Middle Georgia College
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJulia B Lucas EdS instructor home economics and Jackie Lynn Spears MBA instructor business administration
Waycross Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Brenda Gale Armbrecht PhD assistant professor English
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Stephen John Sheel PhD instructor mathematics Mary Pamela Stille PhD instructor
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
14
The System Summary
V

V
1

4

f
English and Gary William Wester PhD instructor biology
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography University System of Georgia
RESEARCH PROFESSORRichard F Lee PhD associate research professor oceanography
Board of Regents Policy on Promotions
The text of the Board of Regents policy pertaining to criteria for promotion of faculty members at University System institutions Section 111 Academic Qualifications and Faculty Status Paragraph IV Criteria for Promotion Policies
Faculty Promotions Five Years
The numbers of promoted faculty members at the 33 institutions and one other unit of the University System for the past five years as approved by the Board of Regents in those years are
1977 1978 1979 1980 1981
Georgia Institute of Technology 41 40 33 27 35
Engineering Experiment Station 34 19 19 17 37
Georgia State University 66 48 63 54 52
Medical College of Georgia 70 50 65 55 65
University of Georgia 96 96 93 79 83
Agricultural Experiment Stations and Cooperative
Extension Service 23 17 14 18 14
Albany State College 3 12 19 10 10
Armstrong State College 13 12 14 25 10
Augusta College 13 5 10 10 7
Columbus College 31 26 20 28 7
Fort Valley State College 12 8 2 3 13
Georgia College 7 16 7 8 9
Georgia Southern College 19 24 24 24 21
Georgia Southwestern College 7 8 8 13 12
Kennesaw College 5 8 11 8 18
North Georgia College 6 7 2 10 8
Savannah State College 5 10 6 65 12
Southern Technical Institute 7 5 4 5 4
Valdosta State College 24 27 16 6 8
West Georgia College 15 13 11 12 14
Abraham Baldwin Agrie College 9 1 7 13 6
Albany Junior College 10 4 12 6 7
Atlanta Junior College 4 8 7 5 7
Bainbridge Junior College 4 11 1 2 4
Brunswick Junior College 3 0 1 3 2
Clayton Junior College 10 9 4 8 12
Dalton Junior College 1 1 3 2 2
Emanuel County Junior College 1 1 2 0 0
Floyd Junior College 4 4 8 6 8
Gainesville Junior College 9 10 5 5 5
Gordon Junior College 1 3 3 7 4
Macon Junior College 3 4 7 7 12
Middle Georgia College 5 7 6 0 2
South Georgia College 8 10 6 1 0
Waycross Junior College 0 0 0 2 4
Skidaway Institute of
Oceanography 2 1 0 1 1
Totals 571 525 513 464 515
Faculty member employed half time at Armstrong State College half time at Savannah State College
of the Board of Regents is
A Minimum for all three types of institutions universities senior colleges junior colleges in all professorial ranks
1 Superior teaching
2 Outstanding service to the institution
3 Academic achievement
4 Professional growth and development Noteworthy achievement in all four of the above need not be demanded but should be expected in at least two A written recommendation should be submitted by the head of the department concerned setting forth the reasons for promotion
5 The faculty members length of service with an institution shall be taken into consideration in determining whether or not the faculty member should be promoted
B Type I Universities
In addition to IVA above promotions to an associate or full professorship should require the doctors degree or its equivalent in training ability or experience Neither the possession of a doctorate nor longevity of service is a guarantee per se of promotion
C Type II Senior Colleges
The requirements for promotion to a full professorship are the same as IVB above
D Type III Junior Colleges
In addition to IVA above promotion to an associate or full professorship should require at least two years study beyond the bachelors degree
State Appropriation Continued from Front Cover by the General Assembly
Supplemental State Appropriation
A supplemental state appropriation of 17474060 to the University System for the 198081 fiscal year was also voted by the 1981 session of the General Assembly
This amount is 5289611434 percentmore than the supplemental state appropriation of 12184449 to the System for the 197980 fiscal year
The breakdown of the supplemental state appropriation for the 198081 fiscal year including the programs and amounts therefor is
Major new construction and renovation projects 8500000 rehabilitation projects 2000000 desegregation plan projects 1000000 Medical College of Georgia Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital projects 2300000 Family Practice Residency Program 35000 University of Georgiafull state funding for salary increases for employees of the Agricultural Experiment Stations and Cooperative Extension Service 582000 completion of Law School Building 110000 Rusk Center 49200 planning and design of Agricultural Service Laboratory of the Cooperative Extension Service 50000 Tennis Center renovations 20000 livestock disease research 70000 finance study 100000 increase in Teachers Retirement System payments 2300000 reduction in grant to DeKalb Community College 192140 Southern Regional Education Board for grant to Morehouse College Medical School 550000 A grant to Mercer University Medical School in the amount of 550000 was included in the budget of the State Department of Human Resources
April 1981
15
Employees Will Get Salary Increases Averaging 11 Percent
Salary increases averaging 11 percent for University System employees for the 198182 fiscal year were authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting
These increases consist of a combination of acrosstheboard and merit payments They will become effective on July 1 for fiscalyearcontracted personnel and on September 1 for academicyearcontracted personnel
Each employee with exceptions stipulated in a Salary Administration Statement approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting is to receive an acrosstheboard increase of 5y2 percent with iy2 percent designated as a position index increase and 3 percent designated as a costofliving increase
The other 5y2 percent will be distributed as a merit increase The merit increase for an employee may be 5y percent or it may be more or less than that
The 198182 fiscal year state appropriation to the University System was 531808287 of which 42737022 was designated for salary increases for System employees Funds from the state appropriation provided 10J percent for salary increases The additional y2 percent for the increases is to be provided by the institutions
The text of the Salary Administration Statement is
With the exceptions noted below all employees are to receive S2 percent salary or wage increments acrosstheboard with iy2 percent being designated as a position index increase and the remaining 3 percent being designated as a costofliving increase
In addition funds are available for a Sy2 percent average merit raise Thus the total average raise is 11 percent for fulltime employees
The acrosstheboard component of these salary increase funds may be applied or withheld at the presidents discretion in the following cases
a The initial employment date for any individual occurred during the twelvemonth interval prior to July 1 1981
b The employee is providing service precedent to planned termination during the 198182 fiscal year
c The employee is considered already fully compensated for his or her position responsibilities and value to the University System Employees in this category must receive the 22 percent position index increase
Note further that the iy2 percent position index increase does not apply to parttime personnel and graduate assistants Funds are available for a 3 percent costofliving increase and a 6 percent merit increase for these employees
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon Chairman
Marie W Dodd Roswell Vice Chairperson Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
STAFF OF THE
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor Facilities Mario J Goglia Vice Chancellor Research Robert M Joiner
Vice ChancellorPublic Relations and Information Services Howard Jordan Jr
Vice Chancellor Services Thomas F McDonald Vice Chancellor Student Services
Harry B ORear Vice Chancellor Health Affairs Haskin R Pounds Vice Chancellor Planning Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta John H Robinson III Americas John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
BOARD OF REGENTS
James L Carmon
Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairs A ccounting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Development H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Budgets
Charles R Sanders Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Jacob H Wamsley
Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal 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
Athens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College Albany Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta
Eugene R Huck Acting
North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
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
Wayne E Bell Acting
Emanuel County Junior Collegb Swainsboro Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
S736 00 0 f ft
bNiv of Georgia acquisition oiv
ATHENS
Vo

y
GA 30602
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 17 NO 5MAY 1981
SPRING ENROLLMENT COUNT UP MODERATELY FROM 1980
Enrollments at the 33 University System institutions increased moderately in the two reported categoriesTotal and Equivalent FullTime in the 1981 spring quarter from enrollments in these categories in the 1980 spring quarter
Total enrollment at the 33 institutions is 117826 students in the 1981 spring quarter up 2078 students or 18 percent
Continued on Page 11
TOTAL ENROLLMENT
University System of Georgia Spring Quarters 19721981
140 i
130
1972 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81
Total enrollments for spring quarters in the University System during the past 10 years have been 102403 students in 1972 104945 in 1973 107730 in 1974 116822 in 1975 120845 in 1976 118061 in 1977 118376 in 1978 115436 in 1979 115748 in 1980 and 117826 in 1981
528 Million in State Funds Allocated by Board to Units
Allocations of the University Systems general state appropriation of 528408287 for the 198182 fiscal year were authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
The general state appropriation for the 198182 fiscal year is an increase of 74523151 or 164 percent over the general state appropriation of 453885136 for the 198081 fiscal year
The total amount for 198182 includes 367592616 for Resident Instruction including an increase of 49534688 or 156 percent over 318057928 for 198081 160815671 for Purposes Other than Resident Instruction including an increase of 24988463 or 184 percent over 135827208 for
198081
Resident Instruction
The funds for Resident Instruction are provided for the teaching institutions and are appropriated by the General Assembly without designation of amounts for the individual universities senior colleges and junior colleges The Board of Regents subsequently allocates funds to all the institutions
The allocations for Resident Instruction for the 198182
Continued on Page 12
Board Approves Tenure Status For 333 Members of Faculties
Tenure for 333 faculty members at 32 institutions of the University System to become effective in the 198182 fiscal year was authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
The new status for these faculty members was granted on the basis of recommendations of presidents in accordance with criteria for tenure as provided in the policies of the Board of Regents
The faculty members granted tenure and their present ranks with newly approved rank also listed following the present rank for each of those granted promotion by the Board of
Continued on Page 13
Newly Named Administrators Listed by System Institutions
Appointments of seven administrators at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
Lester M Crawford Jr was appointed head of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at the University of Georgia effective beginning on July 1 1981 He will retain the rank of associate professor of physiology and pharmacology
Dr Crawford who was born on March 13 1938 in Demopolis Alabama received the DVM degree in veterinary medicine from Auburn University and the PhD degree in veterinary physiology and pharmacology from the University of Georgia He has served at the University of Georgia as instructor in 196671 as assistant professor in 197179 as associate professor since 1979 as assistant dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine in 196970 and as associate dean for academic affairs in the College of Veterinary Medicine in 197075
Samuel B Jones Jr was appointed director of the Botanical Garden at the University of Georgia effective beginning on July 11981 He will retain the rank of professor of botany
Dr Jones who was born on December 181933 in Roswell Georgia received the BS degree in ornamental horticulture and the MS degree in botany from Auburn University and the PhD degree in botany from the University of Georgia He has served at the University of Georgia as assistant professor in 196770 as associate professor in 197076 as professor since 1976 and as curator of Herbarium since 1980
Emma Thomson Simon was appointed head of the Department of Dental Hygiene at Armstrong State College effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter She will retain the rank of assistant professor of dental hygiene
Mrs Simon who was born on October 251951 in Charleston South Carolina received the AS degree in dental hygiene and the BS degree in dental hygiene education from Armstrong State College and the MHE degree in health education from the Medical College of Georgia She has served at Armstrong State College as instructor in 196678 as assistant professor since 1978 and as acting head of the Department of Dental Hygiene since 1980
Eugene H Shepard was appointed chairman of the Department of Accounting and Business Law and professor of accounting and business law at Georgia College effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Shepard who was born on November 6 1928 in Nashville Tennessee received the BS degree in accounting from the University of Southern Mississippi the MS degree in accounting from Colorado State University and the PhD degree in accounting from the University of Arkansas He has served as associate professor of accounting at East Tennessee State University since 1979
Ricardo Dario Sanchez was appointed director of Continuing EducationPublic Services at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on August 1 1981
Mr Sanchez who was born on June 12 1947 in Key West Florida received the BA degree in English and the MEd degree in curriculum and instruction from the University of Florida He has served at Clayton Junior College as assistant director of Community Services in 197478 and as director of
Community Services since 1978
Christine W Unger was appointed chairperson of the Division of Humanities at Atlanta Junior College effective beginning on May 14 1981 She will retain the rank of assistant professor of English
Mrs Unger who was born on October 30 1937 in Nashville Tennessee received the AB degree in English from Georgia State University and the MA degree in English from Emory University She has served at Atlanta Junior College as assistant professor and as acting chairman of the Division of Humanities since 1974
Levy G Youmans Jr was appointed comptroller at Emanuel County Junior College effective beginning on May 15 1981
Mr Youmans who was born on March 22 1945 in Savannah Georgia received the BBA degree in accounting from the University of Georgia He served as senior auditor for the State Department of Audits in 197281
Change in Title Authorized
Talmadge C DuVall director of the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture has been redesignated associate dean of the College of Agriculture and director of the Cooperative Extension Service He will retain the rank of professor of extension education
The redesignation effective beginning on May 151981 was approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
June Meeting in Atlanta
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has scheduled its next regular meeting for June 910 beginning at 2 pm on the first day at the Boards office 244 Washington St SW Atlanta
Volume 17 Number 5 May 1981
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
2
The System Summary
New Head for Georgia College Is Educator in Wisconsin System
Edwin G Speir Jr University of Wisconsin System planning administrator will Bg become president of Georgia j
College Milledgeville on July M
I 1981
He was elected to the pres idency by the Board of Re gents of the University System of Georgia at a regular month ly meeting on May 13 as Zm recommended by Chancellor Ifl Vernon Crawford of the System
Dr Speir will succeed
J Whitney Bunting as president of Georgia College Dr Bunting who will retire on June 30 has served as president of the College since January 1 1968
Dr Speir who was born on October 16 1934 in Charlotte North Carolina received the BS degree in economics from Davidson College and the MA and PhD degrees in international relations from the University of Denver He studied for one year at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration as an Earhart Foundation Fellow
He has served as senior planning associate for the University of Wisconsin System Administration Office of the President since July 1980 Previously he served as vice chancellor dean of faculties and professor of economics at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater in 197580
Dr Speirs other previous positions were vice president dean of the College and professor of political economy at Coker College South Carolina in 197075 consultant on selection and training policies for the Peace Corps Washington D C in 196870 chairman of the Division of Social Sciences and associate professor of economics at the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 196770 administrative
and programmingtraining officer for the Peace CorpsBrazil Rio de Janeiro Brazil in 196567 assistant to the dean of students and parttime instructor and lecturer at the University of Denver in 196265 staff accountant for Peat Marwick Mitchell and Company Denver Colorado in 195960 and assistant to the director of the United States Army Education Center Orleans France in 195658
Dr Speir is a member of the American Association of University Administrators the American Economics Association the Resource Center for Planned Change of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and Omicron Delta Kappa
He is the current president and a former vice president of the Academic Deans Association of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and he is a member of the Board of Directors and chairperson of the American Association of University Administrators Committee on International Higher Education Administration
Dr Speir is a member of Kiwanis International Whitewater Wisconsin and of an Ecumenical Christian Church Whitewater
He is married to the former Sue Purvis who was born in Gainesville Georgia and who grew up in Cornelia Georgia Dr and Mrs Speir have three daughters Sarah 18 Jennifer 15 and Lynn 13
Dr Speir was one of three unranked candidates recommended to University System Chancellor Crawford by the Presidential Search Committee for the presidency of Georgia College
Two committees the Presidential Search Committee and a Special Regents Committeeassisted in the search for a new president of Georgia College The Presidential Search Committee was made up of faculty members and administrators students and alumni of Georgia College and representatives from the Milledgeville community The chairman of the Presidential Search Committee was John P Hargaden associate professor of chemistry at Georgia College The Special Regents Committee was made up of three members of the Board of Regents The chairman of the Special Regents Committee was Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas
Administrative Reorganization Authorized for Georgia State
An administrative reorganization within the office of the vice president for academic affairs at Georgia State University was authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
Under the reorganization authorized to become effective on July 1 1981
A new College of Public and Urban Affairs will be created and the College of General Studies and the College of Urban Life will be eliminated
The current Institute of Governmental Administration will become a unit within the new College of Public and Urban Affairs
The creation of the new college is designed to result in an economy of scale by reducing the amount of administra
tive overhead necessary for operation of the current structure according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents There will be three major thrusts for the new college public administration urban studies and selected career and professional programs the agenda item indicated
An internal organization chart of the new College of Public and Urban Affairs accompanied the agenda item that recommended approval of the reorganization It listed four administrative positions and 11 departments and programs within the College The positions are dean associate dean assistant deanacademic and assistant deanadministrative The departments and programs are Center for Public and Urban Research Continuing Education Career Development and Field Instruction Academic Assistance Department of Urban Studies Department of Social Work Department of Criminal Justice General Studies Program English as a Second Language Division of Career Studies and Institute of Governmental Administration
May 1981
3
Program to Identify Institutions as Units of System Voted
A comprehensive program to ensure substantially increased identification of all University System institutions as units of the System was adopted by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
This program provides for inclusion of an identification line for the University System in association with the name of the institution in each case in all publications and other printed materials of all institutions and in institutionidentification signs on campuses as well as on offcampus facilities wherever such exist of all institutions It also provides for including in catalogtype publications of all institutions some specified materials on the University System
Set forth in a document entitled Identification of Institutions as Units of the University System of Georgia this program became effective immediately
An agenda item indicated
Most of the institutions presently identify themselves to limited extents as units of the University System of Georgia upon approval of the proposed program all institutions will be expected to expand and improve identification of themselves as units of the System
Clearer more widespread identification of the institutions as units of the University System of Georgia will foster explicitness and ensure completeness of the legal identity of the institutions Such identification will be unusually valuable to people who wish to receive the characteristic economic benefits provided by taxsupported higher educationespecially the advantages provided in instruction public service and research
Text of Provision of Program
The text of the guidelines constituting the Identification program is
A Each institution should appropriately reflect in its catalogs bulletins and other printed materials and in its other communication functions the institutions identity as a unit of the University System of Georgia Each institution also should include in its general catalog and in other similar publications to the fullest extent feasible an appropriate statement accompanied by suitable graphics when such are available describing the University System of Georgia and identifying by classifications names and locations all of the institutions thereof
B Each institution should have installed on its campus and on each existing offcampus facility if any an appropriate number of properly designed and constructed exterior signs containing the name of the institution and identification of the institution as a unit of the University System of Georgia Such signs shall be architecturally proper and structurally sound and they shall be kept in good repair Each of these signs shall be made and situated so that it can be readily seen and quickly read from nearby public streets andor public high way s
The Chancellor andor his designated representatives shall work with the institutions in the implementation of these guidelines
Basics of Plans for Implementation
A statement on the basics of the plans for implementation
of the Identification program included among the agenda material indicated
The implementation of A will begin immediately at each institution and will not require any appreciable expenditure of additional funds Currently printed materials will not be discarded or altered but all materials reprinted and all new materials printed after the adoption of the policy should be in compliance with the guidelines
The implementation of B will begin immediately at each institution with the inventorying of signs now in existence and the determination of needs for renovationreconstruction of existing signs and construction of new signs Following that inventory a cost estimate will be developed for renovation reconstructionconstruction of signs When designs are completed for the institution a program for renovation or construction will be developed for submission to the Chancellor or his designated representatives The program will include a schedule for implementation of the plan as institutional funds become available for that purpose Existing signs in good condition need not be reconstructed signs not containing wording identifying the institution as a unit of the University System will be altered to add such identifying wording Implementation of both aspectspublications other printed materials and signs is already under way It is being carried out by the institutions in cooperation with the Board of Regents office
TENURE POLICY AMENDED
An amendment to the Board of Regents policy pertaining to tenure for faculty members of University System institutions was adopted by the Board at the May 1213 meeting
The text of the policy under I11 Academic Qualifications and Faculty Status Section IVTenure Paragraph 3 of the Policies of the Board of Regents is
Only assistant professors associate professors and professors who are normally employed fulltime as defined by Regents Policies by an institution are eligible for tenure Faculty members with adjunct appointments shall not acquire tenure The award of tenure is limited to the above academic ranks only and shall not be construed to include honorific appointments
The term fulltime is used in these tenure regulations to denote service on a 100 percent workload basis for at least three out of four consecutive academic quarters
The amended policy includes the sentence The award of tenure is limited to the above academic ranks only and shall not be construed to include honorific appointments
The amendment is designed to ensure that a faculty member who holds an honorific appointment such as a research or an endowed professorship does not thereby receive any assurance of continued employment as a research or endowed professor but that the assurance of continued employment tenure relates only to the academic rank at which he or she was tenured according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
4
The System Summary
Masters Degree Programs Authorized for Albany State
Two masters degree programs for Albany State College the first graduate programs to be authorized for that senior college received authorization by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
At the same meeting a new masters degree program for Valdosta State College and nine new major programs under existing degree programs at other institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board
Albany State College received authorization to offer a Master of Business Administration degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The 60quarterhour curriculum for the new program will be offered with concentrations in accounting economics finance management and marketing
A staffprepared agenda item indicated
A Master of Business Administration degree program has been offered on the campus of Albany State College by Valdosta State College since 1975 Albany State and Valdosta State are now in the process of developing a transition agreement ensuring that the change of program control will not adversely affect any students currently enrolled in the program
The newly authorized program was part of a desegregation commitment by the Board of Regents set forth in 1978 in a furtherdesegregation plan A special desegregation appropriation of 96000 has been provided for use in the implementation of this program Funding in the amount of 116800 will be needed by the third year of the programs operation
The College projects that 40 students and 58 students will be enrolled in the program in the first year and third year of operation respectively It is also projected that minority nonblack enrollment will constitute 75 percent to 90 percent of the programs total enrollment
Albany State College was voted authorization to offer a Master of Education degree program with majors in early childhood education elementary education middle grades education educational administration and supervision reading education special education and secondary education with teaching fields in business education English health and physical education mathematics music and science effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Each new major program will consist of 60 quarter hours of coursework and will require the successful completion of a comprehensive examination The programs have been designed to meet the criteria for T5 certification by the State Department of Education
Agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated
A Master of Education degree program has been offered on the campus of Albany State College by Georgia State University since 1971 Albany State has provided most of the resources to maintain these programs since 1975 with the exception of some administrative support Albany State and Georgia State are now in the process of developing a transition agreement ensuring that the change of program control will not adversely affect students currently enrolled in the programs
The newly authorized programs were part of a desegregation commitment by the Board of Regents set forth in 1978 in a furtherdesegregation plan A special desegregation ap
propriation of 93000 has been approved for use in the initiation of the programs Funding in the amount of 50000 will be required in each of the second and third years of operation of the programs
It is anticipated that a total of 210 students will be enrolled in the programs in the first year of operation The College projects that minority nonblack enrollment will constitute 40 percent of total enrollment in the programs
Valdosta State College was given authorization to offer a Master of Public Administration degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The purpose of the new degree program is to provide graduate education for individuals interested in management positions in local state and federal government The program is broad enough to provide the individual with skills which can also be used in the private sector the Regents were told through an agenda item
Also according to the agenda item
Any additional funding required for support of the program will be provided by Valdosta State College through internal reallocation of resources It is anticipated that an additional faculty position will be needed for each of the second and third years of the programs operation
The College projects that 20 students and 40 students will be enrolled in the program in the first year and third year of operation respectively It is also projected that minority enrollment will constitute 20 percent of the programs total enrollment
West Georgia College was authorized to implement major programs in secondary educationmathematics and secondary educationscience under the institutions existing Specialist in Education degree program effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
The primary purpose of each program is to enable secondary education teachers to enhance their professional competencies and to broaden their knowledge base in the respective areas the Regents were told through agenda material The programs have been designed to meet the criteria for T6 certification by the State Department of Education the Regents were told
Also according to the agenda material
Any additional funding required for support of the two programs will be provided through West Georgia Colleges normal allocation
The College projects that 15 students and 25 students will be enrolled in the mathematics program and that 9 students and 22 students will be enrolled in the science program in the first year and third year of operation respectively It is anticipated that minority enrollment will constitute 8 percent of total enrollment in the programs
Georgia College was voted authorization to offer a major program in reading under the institutions existing Master of Education degree program effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
Graduates of the program will be qualified to serve as reading specialists to work with classroom teachers in the improvement of instructional programs to plan and implement remedial programs in schools or in clinical situations and to fill administrative positions available in the field according to agenda material reviewed by the Regents The program
Continued on Page 6
May 1981
5
Masters Degree Programs Continued from Page 5
has been designed to meet the criteria for T5 certification by the State Department of Education the agenda material indicated
Also according to the agenda material
The minimal additional funding required for the implementation of this program will be provided by Georgia College from its normal budget allocation
The College estimates that 41 students and 73 students will be enrolled in the program in the first year and third year of operation respectively It is anticipated that minority enrollment will constitute 18 percent of the programs total enrollment
The University of Georgia was given authorization to offer a major program in drama education under the institution s existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Graduates of the new program will be trained the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item to act as consultants on the uses of dramatic arts for school boards school systems or individual schools to teach drama in the classroom and to work with community institutions for the aged the handicapped and other special groups The program has been designed the Regents were also told to meet the criteria for T4 certification by the State Department of Education
It is anticipated that 17 students and 22 students will be enrolled in the program in the first year and third year of operation respectively and it is projected that minority enrollment will constitute 25 percent to 40 percent of the programs enrollment the Regents were also told
Savannah State College was authorized to implement a major program in chemical engineering technology under the existing Associate of Applied Science degree program and a major program in process engineering technology under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
These two programs were authorized by the Board of Regents in lieu of a desegregation commitment by the Board set forth in 1978 in a furtherdesegregation plan which designated the implementation of a baccalaureate degree program in chemical engineering technology for Savannah State College Agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated
After thorough investigation it was determined that such a baccalaureate program is not accreditable by the Technology Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology ABET ABET approves only twoyear chemical technology programs process engineering technology is the accreditable fouryear program
Graduates of the chemical engineering technology program will be paraprofessionals who will be trained to work with the professional chemist or chemical engineer in many varied aspects of the chemical industry Graduates of the process engineering technology program will have advanced study and training in a broader field encompassing mathematics unit design process instrumentation electricalelectronic systems materials of fabrication and other support subjects
Funding in the amount of 150000 will be needed over a threeyear period to provide equipment necessary for the operation of the programs A special desegregation appropriation of 79000 has been approved for use in the implementation of the programs
The College projects that a total of 20 students and 30 students will be enrolled in the programs in the first year and third year of operation respectively It is anticipated that minority nonblack enrollment will constitute 20 percent of total enrollment in the programs
Savannah State College was voted authorization to offer a major program in computer technology under the institution s existing Associate of Applied Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The newly authorized program includes both fundamental and advanced courses in digital computer circuits systems and languages as well as in electronic devices and circuit theory the Regents were told in an agenda item
The agenda item also indicated
This program was part of a desegregation commitment by the Board of Regents set forth in 1978 in a furtherdesegregation plan A special desegregation appropriation of 48000 has been approved for use in the implementation of this program Funding in the amount of 15000 will be needed in the programs second year of operation to provide additional equipment
The College projects that 38 students and 50 students will be enrolled in the program in the first year and third year of operation respectively The College also projects that minority nonblack enrollment will constitute 15 percent of the programs total enrollment
Atlanta Junior College was given authorization to offer a major program in computer science under the institutions existing Associate of Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The new program will be offered with options in information systems computer analysis and an approved combination of information systems and computer analysis
Agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated Facilities available for support of the program include an academic computer science center with mini and microcomputer laboratories and a data processing area The center funded by a federal grant is the only one of its kind among the states junior colleges
The College projects that 15 students and 28 students will be enrolled in the program in the first year and third year of operation respectively The College also projects that minority nonblack enrollment will be in excess of the Colleges current minorityenrollment level of 10 percent
Bainbridge Junior College received authorization to offer a major program in data processing under the institutions existing Associate of Applied Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
A oneyear certificate program in data processing is currently being offered by Bainbridge Junior College It will be expanded to the associatedegree level New courses offered within this career program will also be made available as electives to students who are enrolled in transfer programs the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item
The College anticipates that 15 students and 28 students will be enrolled in the program in the first year and third year of operation respectively the Regents were told It is expected that minority enrollment will be approximately that of the current minorityenrollment level of 28 percent in the College s Division of Vocational Education the Regents were also told
6
The System Summary
Proposal on Telecommunications Commission Advanced
Another step toward the creation of a new agency to handle public telecommunications of the state was taken by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
An agreement between the Board of Regents and the State Board of Education pertaining to the operation of the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission was approved
Board of Regents Chairman Lamar R Plunkett reported to the Board in April 1981 that he had appointed an ad hoc committee consisting of Regents Marie W Dodd Erwin A Friedman and O Torbitt Ivey Jr to look after the affairs of the Board of Regents concerning telecommunications That committee together with counterparts from the State Board of Education has agreed upon the terms of an agreement by which the Board of Regents and the State Board of Education may proceed with plans to consolidate the facilities for the efficient operation of Stateowned telecommunication facilities under the aegis of the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission the Regents were told through an agenda item prepared for the May 1213 meeting
The State Board of Education approved the agreement at a meeting on May 14
The Commission would be created by Executive Order of Governor George Busbee
Some Provisions of Agreement
Under the agreement approved by the two Boards
The Board of Regents and the State Board of Education will transfer or assign to the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission Commission all rights title and interest to all public communications facilities including the television station of the Board of Regents and the statewide television
network of the State Board of Education
The Commission will have the authority 1 to negotiate with the Atlanta Board of Education for acquisition of that agencys television station and radio station 2 to provide public telecommunications services statewide and to meet the public telecommunications needs of the people of the state 3 to apply for and hold licenses issued by the Federal Communications Commission 4 to appoint an executive director who shall be responsible for implementing the policies of the Commission and for the daytoday operations of the Commission
The Commission will be assigned to the Board of Regents for administrative purposes only
A termination section provides that either the Board of Regents or the State Board of Education may terminate the agreement upon oneyear written notice to the other agency Upon such termination all facilities positions accounts rights and contracts transferred to the Commission shall be returned to the agency from which such were originally transferred
The Board of Regents in January 1981 adopted a report recommended by a Georgia Public Telecommunications Task Force which was created by the 1980 General Assembly The Task Force recommended creation of the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission to handle public telecommunications of the state The Board in February reaffirmed its support for the creation of the Commission Legislation introduced in the 1981 session of the General Assembly for creation of the Commission was approved by the Senate but was in the University System Committee of the House of Representatives at the end of the session
The next step toward the creation of the Commission would be the issuance of the Executive Order by the Governor
Two Retired Faculty Members Voted Emeritus Designations
Emeritus titles for two retired faculty members at the Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia State University were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
Rocker Theodore Staton Jr was appointed professor emeritus of industrial and systems engineering and dean emeritus of the Undergraduate Division at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on May 14 1981
Dr Staton was born in McComb Mississippi in 1920 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1948 and he served as professor from 1958 and as director of Institutional Research from 1973 until he retired on March 31 1981 He served as dean of the Undergraduate Division in 196673
Catherine E Miles was appointed professor emerita of accounting at Georgia State University effective beginning on May 14 1981
Dr Miles was born in Reform Alabama in 1918 She became associated with Georgia State University in 1952 and she served as professor from 1958 until she retired on June 30 1980 She served as chairman of the Department of Accounting in 195776
Some Service Costs Revised At Three System Institutions
Revised charges for some student services at three University System institutions were authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
These quarterly charges which are made in addition to quarterly matriculation fees and nonresident tuition fees are
Albany State College
Late Registration increased from 10 and 15 to 20 and 25 effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Valdosta State College
Health increased from 15 to 20
Late Registration increased from 5 plus 2 per day to 10 plus 3 per day
These revised charges will become effective beginning in July 1981
Atlanta Junior College
Late Registration increased from 5 to 25 effective beginning in July 1981
May 1981
7
NonDegree Programs Reported For ThreeMonth 1980 Period
Nondegree continuing education programs conducted by 32 of the universities and colleges of the University System totaled 2418 during the SeptemberNovember 1980 period These programs were attended by 1416175 participants who registered for 2256255 participanthours
The same University System institutions conducted 2400 such programs during the SeptemberNovember 1979 period with 1421445 participants registered for 2210466 participanthours
The 32 institutions that reported nondegree continuing education activities awarded to the participants in the programs 222733 Continuing Education Units CEUs in the 1980 period compared with 221046 CEUs awarded in the corresponding 1979 period
The CEU is defined as 10 contact hours of participation by an individual in an organized continuing education program under responsible sponsorship capable direction and qualified instruction
Programs Reported by Institutions
The numbers of programs participants and participanthours reported for the SeptemberNovember 1980 period were
Georgia Institute of Technology No of No of Participants Programs ParticipantHours
28 1171 53260
Georgia State University 300 35611 153013
Medical College of Georgia 83 2812 27018
University of Georgia 327 12070 169282
Cooperative Extensin Service Albany State College and 37 1 307501 1311749
Albany Jnior College Armstrong State College and 70 7935 49888
Savannah State College 63 2363 39475
Augusta College Ill 2742 29727
Colunibus College 186 5198 42059
Fort Valley State College 27 2308 14812
Georgia College 36 1516 7114
Georgia Southern College 90 3233 30493
Georgia Southwestern College 39 3895 17066
Kennesaw College 77 1511 19122
North Georgia College 10 496 3442
Valdosta State College 114 3886 26321
West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin 73 1744 20468
Agricultural College 51 2191 12975
Atlanta Jnior College 21 1040 10166
Bainbridge Jnior College 25 184 2604
Brunswick Jnior College 63 1099 40201
Clayton Jnior College 116 2948 39377
Dalton Jnior College 82 1535 24651
Emanuel County Jnior College 48 1993 4325
Floyd Jnior College 79 1913 29133
Gainesville Jnior College 108 2027 24333
Gordon Jnior College 22 813 4084
Macn Jnior College 80 2260 27851
Middle Georgia College 8 297 6959
South Georgia College 34 1751 14485
Waycross Jnior College 10 132 802
The number of participants for each reported program rep
resents the total number of registrations it does not neces
sarily reflect the number of persons participating For example
one person registered in two different programs during a report period would be counted as two participants
MillionDollar Project Design Authorized by Board Action
Design for a new project at the University of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
Also at the same meeting revision in the project budgets of a threephase project at the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved
Design for an Agricultural Services Laboratory project at the University of Georgia with a project budget of 1000000 was authorized
The tentative appointment of Webb Kerr Pillert Inc Atlanta as the architect to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project was also authorized
An allocation of 50000 from the supplemental state appropriation for the 198081 fiscal year to the University of Georgia for the design of this project was authorized by the Board of Regents in April 1981
The facility which will provide space for 34 employees of the Cooperative Extension Service will also provide laboratory services for ongoing Extension programs in feed quality control chemical and physical analysis of feed soil water tissue etc and water and environmental quality evaluation the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item The present laboratory facilities used by the Extension Service are located in the Riverbend Research Center the agenda item indicated
A revision in the project budgets of the threephase Industrial ManagementIndustrial Engineering Building project at the Georgia Institute of Technology combining Phase I and Phases II and III into one project with a total project budget of 9441596 was authorized
Design for the threephase Industrial ManagementIndustrial Engineering Building project was authorized by the Board of Regents in August 1979 Phase I of the project was funded from Series 1980A Commission Bonds Final plans and specifications for Phase I have been completed but invitations for construction bids have not been issued Phases II and III of the project will be financed from the supplemental state appropriation to the University System for the 198081 fiscal year The threephase project will be bid and constructed as one project but it will be financed from the two sources of funds
The project will consist of a threepod structure containing 145714 square feet to house all of the College of Management and College of Industrial Engineering faculty and teaching facilities
Redesignation Voted
Donald Ashley Coleman associate registrar and associate director of admissions at Georgia Southern College has been redesignated registrar and director of admissions He has also been serving as acting registrar and acting director of admissions since October 1980
The redesignation effective beginning on April 16 1981 was approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1415 meeting
8
The System Summary
REGENTS MEETING May
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting at Georgia Southwestern College Americus on May 1213
Included among the Boards actions at that meeting in addition to those reported in separate articles elsewhere in this issue of The System Summary are
Approval was given for the addition of the Pittman Park United Methodist Church to the list of authorized sponsors of foreign students at Georgia Southern College
Board of Regents policy stipulates that to qualify for a waiver of nonresident tuition fees the sponsoring organization must pay the tuition and required lees for the sponsored student The sponsoring organization must be identified as an agency of the Federal government or a church or a civic club located in Georgia which has received specific approval of the Board of Regents to sponsor foreign students Institutions of the University System under quotas established by the Board of Regents may grant waivers of nonresident tuition fees to students from foreign countries attending institutions of the University System
Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreementpurchase option providing for rental with option to purchase of three buildings in Augusta for use by the Medical College of Georgia
The agreement between the Board of Regents tenantpurchaser and the Medical Research Foundation of Georgia
landlordseller provides for rental of properties known as 1515 Pope Street a twostory brick building containing 8748 square feet 1521 Pope Street a twostory brick building containing 5570 square feet and 1004 Chafee Avenue a singlestory brick building containing 4346 square feet The agreement is for one year beginning on July 1 1981 at a monthly rental of 15592 or an annual rental of 187102 with option to renew for four consecutive additional years with option to purchase the properties at the end of the fiveyear term for one dollar
The Board of Regents is currently renting the properties known as 1521 Pope Street and 1004 Chafee Avenue at an annual rental of 45675 for use by the Medical Colleges Department of Dermatology
The total to be paid for the rental of these properties during the fiveyear term of the agreement is 935511 which is 68178 more than the average of three appraisals The 68178 includes the cost of renovations requested of the landlord by the Medical College in order for the properties to meet the Medical Colleges needs
Funds for the payment of the rentalpurchase will be on hand at the Medical College in the nature of interest income
Authorization was given for the execution of a nonexclusive easement between the Board of Regents and the City of Valdosta Georgia covering the installation and maintenance by the City of Valdosta of a sanitary sewer line across Board of Regents land for the mutual benefit of Valdosta State College and the City of Valdosta
The sewer line will be installed across a portion of the campus of Valdosta State College on a 24633acre tract of land the Board of Regents received from the City of Valdosta in January 1980
200000 State Appropriation Allocated for Regents Awards
Allocations to the 33 University System institutions of 200000 for Regents Scholarships from the state appropriation for the 198182 fiscal year were authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
The allocations are
Georgia Institute of Technology 11000 Georgia State University 33800 Medical College of Georgia 3520 University of Georgia 35200 Albany State College 2460 Armstrong State College 4800 Augusta College 6060 Columbus College 7220 Fort Valley State College 2960 Georgia College 5780 Georgia Southern College 11040 Georgia Southwestern College 3740 Kennesaw College 6760 North Georgia College 3220 Savannah State College 3380 Southern Technical Institute 4260 Valdosta State College 7880 West Georgia College 9220 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 3840 Albany Junior College 3460 Atlanta Junior College 2040 Bainbridge Junior College 1000 Brunswick Junior College 1940 Clayton Junior College 5240 Dalton Junior College 2520 Emanuel County Junior College 960 Floyd Junior College 2120 Gainesville Junior College 2740 Gordon Junior College 2460 Macon Junior College 4140 Middle Geor
gia College 2480 South Georgia College 1840 and Waycross Junior College 920
A policy statement approved by the Board of Regents in June 1976 provides The Board of Regents will allot to each institution of the University System of Georgia special funds for scholarship purposes Allocations to institutions will be based on the previous fall quarter headcount enrollment of Georgia residents In the case of new institutions allocations will be based on the estimated headcount enrollment of Georgia residents
Regents Scholarships authorized by a 1958 constitutional amendment were initially funded in 196162 with a state appropriation of 100000 The annual amount was unchanged through 196364 and it has been 200000 since 196465
Only residents of Georgia who would find it difficult or impossible to attend college without financial assistance are eligible to receive Regents Scholarships
The University System institutions choose recipients of Regents Scholarships and determine the amounts and the timing of the awards subject to policies and regulations of the Board of Regents
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
May 1981
9
New Organizational Structure Authorized for Southern Tech
An administrative organization for Southern Technical Institute was approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
The organization as recommended by Southern Technical Institute President Stephen R Cheshier was approved to become effective on May 14 1981 It is designed to support Southern Technical Institutes special educational mission engineering technology
According to President Cheshier a rigorous process was undertaken on campus to analyze administrative needs and to develop an organizational structure that will serve Southern Technical Institute well as a seniorlevel University System institution the Regents were told through an agenda item
President Cheshier met with each of the institutions administrative and faculty units to discuss organizational proposals and following submission of the organizational structure to the Board of Regents office he met several times with staff members of the Boards office the Regents were told Those meetings resulted in a much leaner but still efficient organization the Regents were also told
The Organization
Under the administrative organization
Five new positions will be requiredvice president and dean of the faculty director of industrial relations institutional research and access student center coordinator director of continuing education and head of the Department of Computer Engineering Technologyat a total cost of 153000 annually The positions will be filled and the administrative organization will be implemented as budget support becomes available
Six administrators will report to the presidentvice president and dean of the faculty dean of student affairs vice president for business and finance director of development and college relations director of industrial relations institutional research and access and director of public relations
Southern Technical Institute became a senior college of the University System on July 1 1980 Previously the institution had been a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology since it was opened as a twoyear division in 1948 Southern Tech became a fouryear division of Georgia Tech in 1970
Seven System Institutions List ServiceClinical Pacts
Information on 67 service and clinical agreements involving seven University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
These agreements signed in the name of the Board of Regents by the presidents of the institutions involved were executed under a 1978 authorization of the Board
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
Most of the service agreements are between the University System institutions and agencies of Georgias state government
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the service agreements the agencies and organizations with which the agreements were to be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State UniversityGeorgia Board of Education 1
Medical College of Georgia Dwight David Eisenhower Army Medical Center Fort Gordon 1
University of GeorgiaGeorgia Board of Education 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources 1 Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation 2 Georgia Office of Planning and Budget 1
Gainesville Junior College Middle Georgia Community Action Agency 1
CLINICAL AGREEMENTS
Clinical agreements provide for the teaching by faculty members of University System institutions of professional techniques and procedures to students at the facilities of the entities with which the agreements are executed
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the clinical agreements with the subject areas and the numbers of agreements indicated are
Georgia State University Community Health Nutrition 7 Mental Health 5 Nursing 13 Physical Therapy 9 Respiratory Therapy I
Medical College of GeorgiaAllied Health Sciences 1 Dental 1 Medical 2 Medical Record Administration 4 Nursing 4 Occupational Therapy 5 Physical Therapy 2 Physicians Assistant 1 Social Work 1
Augusta College Social Work 1
Georgia College Nursing 1
North Georgia College Nursing 1
New ThreeYear Term Voted
George O Marshall Jr professor of English at the University of Georgia has been reappointed by the Board of Regents to serve as the Boards representative to the Board of Trustees of the Teachers Retirement System of Georgia for a threeyear term
The reappointment effective beginning on July 1 1981 was approved at the May 1213 meeting of the Board of Regents
Dr Marshall who has held various teaching positions at the University of Georgia since 1955 was first appointed in 1972 to the Board of Trustees of the Teachers Retirement System of which he is currently serving as chairman
BASEBALL FIELD NAMED
An official name for the baseball field at Middle Georgia College was approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
The baseball field will be named Stuckey Field in memory of the late Williamson Sylvester Stuckey Sr
Mr Stuckey who died in 1977 was a member of the Georgia Legislature for six years and he established the Stuckey Foundation which for years provided scholarships to young Georgians an agenda item indicated The support of the Stuckey family allowed Middle Georgia College to complete the lighting of its baseball field the agenda item also indicated
10
The System Summary
Enrollments Continued from Front Cover
from Total enrollment at the same institutions of 115748 students in the 1980 spring quarter
Twentytwo institutions reported increases in Total enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 218 percent The other 11 institutions reported decreases in Total enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 121 percent
Total enrollment includes the number of students enrolled at the institutions without regard for workload and students enrolled in the University of Georgias inservice extension and independent studies correspondence programs
The breakdown of Total enrollment by classification of institutions in the 1981 spring quarter with comparisons with the 1980 spring quarter is
Four universities 53386 students or 453 percent of Total enrollment in the 1981 spring quarter compared with 52842 students or 457 percent of Total enrollment in the 1980 spring quarter
Fourteen senior colleges44862 students or 381 percent of Total enrollment in the 1981 spring quarter compared with 43994 students or 380 percent of Total enrollment in the 1980 spring quarter
Fifteen junior colleges19578 students or 166 percent of Total enrollment in the 1981 spring quarter compared with
18912 students or 163 percent of Total enrollment in the 1980 spring quarter
Equivalent FullTime enrollment at the 33 universities and colleges is 98043 students in the 1981 spring quarter up 1504 students or 16 percent from Equivalent FullTime enrollment at the same institutions of 96539 students in the 1980 spring quarter
Twentythree institutions reported increased Equivalent FullTime enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 167 percent The other 10 institutions reported decreased Equivalent FullTime enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 125 percent
Equivalent FullTime enrollment is computed by dividing by 15 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled The quarterly full workload per student as figured by the University System is 15 credit hours Prior to the 1980 summer quarter the quarterly full workload per student had been figured at 16 credit hours The 1980 spring quarter Equivalent FullTime enrollment figures have been adjusted to reflect the current computation
Comparisons of Total and Equivalent FullTime enrollments for the spring quarters of 1980 and 1981 are included in the accompanying table
SPRING QUARTER
ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
TOTAL ENROLLMENT1
EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT2
Georgia Institute of Technology
Georgia State University
Medical College of Georgia
University of Georgia
Albany State College
Armstrong State College
Augusta College
Columbus College
Fort Valley State College
Georgia College
Georgia Southern College
Georgia Southwestern College
Kennesaw College
North Georgia College
Savannah State College
Southern Technical Institute4
Valdosta State College
West Georgia College
Abraham Baldwin Agrie College
Albany Junior College
Atlanta Junior College
Bainbridge Junior College
Brunswick Junior College
Clayton Junior College
Dalton Junior College
Emanuel County Junior College
Floyd Junior College
Gainesville Junior College
Gordon Junior College
Macon Junior College
Middle Georgia College
South Georgia College
Waycross Junior College
Totals
1980 1981 Pet Inc Dec 1980 1981 Pet Inc Dec
10015 10032 02 10744 10496 23
19070 2158 19296 2164 12 03 1 1811 2665 12005 2667 16 01
21599 21894 14 19150 19287 07
1526 1676 98 1445 1549 72
2659 2736 29 2069 2186 57
3345 3619 82 26423 27793 52
4326 4389 15 3400 3498 29
1723 1720 02 1743 1750 04
3229 3203 08 2502 2578 30
6221 6028 31 5681 5563 21
2011 2207 97 1678 1782 62
3338 3455 35 2535 2597 24
1915 1837 41 1735 1702 19
1935 1987 27 1746 1869 70
2159 2443 132 1954 2218 135
4792 4680 23 3752 3763 03
4815 4882 14 3864 3992 33
1963 2090 65 1994 2091 49
1785 1872 49 1500 1486 09
1263 1318 44 1013 1051 38
488 542 1 11 342 399 167
916 11 16 218 750 874 165
2485 2429 23 1717 1655 36
1259 1266 06 1011 986 25
358 317 115 262 264 08
1191 1213 18 843 880 44
1324 1514 144 1146 1272 110
1063 1039 23 857 851 07
2010 2193 91 1416 1518 72
1298 1293 04 1305 1297 06
1089 957 121 954 835 125
420 419 02 313 303 35
115748 117826 18 96539 98043 16
1 Includes students formerly listed under heading of Regular Enrollment plus students enrolled in inservice extension and independent studies cor respondence programs at the University of Georgia
2 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 15 formerly computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16 n
3 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
4 Converted from fouryear division of Georgia Institute of Technology to senior college on July 1 1980
May 1981
11
Allocations Continued from Front Cover
fiscal year with comparisons for the 198081 fiscal year are Georgia Institute of Technology 36977100 for 198182 up 5571100 from 31406000 for 198081 Georgia State University 51117094 up 6701600 from 44415494 Medical College of Georgia 35754400 up 4191100 from 31563300 University of Georgia 98892767 up 14100600 from 84792167
Albany State College 6269042 up 1097600 from 5171442 Armstrong State College 5852030 up 779956 from 5072074 Augusta College 6510800 up 794100 from 5716700 Columbus College 9023800 up 1105700 from 7918100 Fort Valley State College 7033575 up 1065000 from 5968575 Georgia College 6530000 up 854200 from 5675800 Georgia Southern College 13853000 up 1800100 from 12052900 Georgia Southwestern College 5718100 up 686000 from 5032100 Kennesaw College 5867100 up 946400 from 4920700 North Georgia College 4286400 up 550200 from 3736200 Savannah State College 6844470 up 617744 from 6226726 Southern Technical Institute 4547400 up 626100 from 3921300 Valdosta State College 9485000 up 1489200 from 7995800 West Georgia College 12008200 up 1457200 from 10551000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 4403800 up 625300 from 3778500 Albany Junior College 3161158 up 401300 from 2759858 Atlanta Junior College 2528400 up 365600 from 2162800 Bainbridge Junior College 1583600 up 162500 from 1421100 Brunswick Junior College 2319100 up 240900 from 2078200 Clayton Junior College 3679700 up 625700 from 3054000 Dalton Junior College 2524100 up 283900 from 2240200 Emanuel County Junior College 1171500 up 124100 from 1047400 Floyd Junior College 2512200 up 313400 from 2198800 Gainesville Junior College 2363400 up 372900 from 1990500 Gordon Junior College 2038300 up 221400 from 1816900 Macon Junior College 3171100 up 434600 from 2736500 Middle Georgia College 3375800 up 376500 from 2999300 South Georgia College 2581500 up 278200 from 2303300 Waycross Junior College 1178800 up 128800 from 1050000 Major Replacement Funds 2250000 unchanged
Resident Instruction Reserve 179880 up 145688 from 34192
The Major Replacement Funds for physical plant projects of limited types and the Resident Instruction Reserve funds are scheduled to be distributed by the Board of Regents to the individual institutions before the end of the 198182 fiscal year on the basis of recommendations for individual expenditures
Purposes Other Than Resident Instruction
The amounts of the funds for Purposes Other than Resident Instruction are determined when the appropriation by the General Assembly is made
The allocations as designated in the state appropriation for all purposes other than Resident Instruction for the 198182 fiscal year with comparisons for the 198081 fiscal year
Georgia Institute of Technology Advanced Technology Development Center 358555 up 173555 from 185000 Agricultural Research 396801 up 336801 from 60000 Engineering Experiment Station 4649904 up 410856 from 4239048 Engineering Extension Division 552045 up 50665 from 501380
Medical College of GeorgiaEugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital 21526403 up 465075 from 21061328 Family Practice Residency Program 4319786 up 1484007 from 2835779 Georgia Radiation Therapy Center 305872 up 107213 from 198659 Satellite Medical Facility Program 500000 unchanged Special Desegregation Program 250000 unchanged
University of Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations 18223293 up 2706643 from 15516650 Cooperative Extension Service 17777951 up 2625496 from 15152455 Marine Extension Service 693627 up 64139 from 629488 Marine Institute 497693 down 9955 from 507648 Office of Minority Business Enterprises 183763 up 83763 from 100000 Veterinary Medical Experiment Station 1603550 up 300470 from 1303080 Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital 351365 no amount appropriated for this purpose in 198081
University System Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 910862 up 70827 from 840035
Board of Regents Central Office3336680 up 365980 from 2970700
Teachers Retirement43965141 up 6525783 from 37439358
Capital Outlayl 1200000 up 7550000 from 3650000 Authority Lease Rentals18099000 up 17000 from 18082000
Payments to Southern Regional Education Board 3776700 up 1229650 from 2547050
Medical Scholarships510000 up 17500 from 492500 Regents Opportunity Scholarships500000 unchanged Regents Scholarships 200000 unchanged
Grants to DeKalb Community College5936680 up 61630 from 5875050
Rental Payments to Georgia Military College a privately operated institution 190000 unchanged
The state appropriation of 528408287 has been changed from the appropriation amount of 531808287 that was reported in the April 1981 issue of The System Summary The state appropriation designated for capital outlay was reduced in the amount of 3400000 and that amount for capital outlay is to be funded from internal revenue
Budgets to be Approved by Chancellor
The Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting authorized the Chancellor to approve the operating budgets of the various units of the University System subject to ratification by the Board in June
The action was taken so that employment contracts for the
198182 fiscal year might be distributed and executed prior to the end of the 1981 spring quarter
The budgets are made up of state appropriations allocated by the Board and anticipated internal revenue from student fees and other sources
12
The System Summary
Tenure Continued from Front Cover
Regents at the April 1981 meeting also effective beginning in the 198182 fiscal year are
Georgia Institute of Technology
Jerry Carroll Brooks assistant professorassociate professor French Richard F Browner assistant professor chemistry Edward S K Chian professor civil engineering CheeYee Chong assistant professor electrical engineering Mark John Christensen assistant professorassociate professor mathematics Douglas D Davis professor geophysical sciences David Finkelstein professor physics August W Giebelhaus associate professor history John J Havick assistant professor political science Gene Keith Huddleston assistant professorassociate professor electrical engineering Lawrence F Kahn assistant professor associate professor civil engineering Chia Szu Kiang professor geophysical sciences Peter J McGuire assistant professorassociate professor English Edward Warren Price professor aerospace engineering Edmun B Richmond assistant professor associate professor modern languages Quentin L Robnett associate professorprofessor civil engineering Alfred Schneider professor nuclear engineering Anthony Peter Skelland professor chemical engineering Jay M Stein assistant professorassociate professor architecture Kenneth McDuffie Will assistant professorassociate professor civil engineering and Jack Winnick professor chemical engineering
Georgia State University
Michael Irving Berger assistant professorassociate professor psychology Michael Hough Bemhart associate professor management John Michael Borek Jr associate professor management Elizabeth D Broughton assistant professor mental health Katherine G BurgeCallaway assistant professor psychology Thomas Bowles Clark associate professor management Pamela J Cravey assistant professorassociate professor library Sidney A Crow Jr assistant professorassociate professor biology Gordon Seagrave Cummings associate professor physical therapy John Manuel de Castro assistant professorassociate professor psychology Peter Charles Eisemann associate professor finance William R Feldhaus assistant professorassociate professor insurance Vincent Joseph Giovinazzo associate professor accounting Betsy P Graham assistant professorassociate professor journalism Paul Martin Hirsch associate professor urban life Ruth Ann K Hough associate professor early childhood education Oliver Leon Hurley professor special education Cennette F Jackson associate professor nursing Charles L Jaret assistant professorassociate professor sociology Everett A Johnson professor health administration Christopher Kennedy assistant professor respiratory therapy Ralph E LaRossa assistant professorassociate professor sociology Thomas P Lauth Jr assistant professorassociate professor political science John Cary Lewis assistant professorassociate professor music Roger O Miller associate professor business administration Jose Monter assistant professor foreign languages William Henry Nelson assistant professorassociate professor physics William George Nolan assistant professorassociate professor biology Bruce Allen Palmer associate professor insurance Pearl C Pettersen assistant professor physical therapy James Emory Prather assistant professor political science Joseph S Rabianski associate professor real estate and urban affairs Barbara Jean Ray assistant professor urban life Lawrence J Rifkind assistant professor speech and drama Jerry H Robbins professor educational administration Martin Braddock Roberts assistant professor accounting James P Rozelle assistant professor information systems Ralph E Russell professor library Karen Andrea Schultz assistant professorassociate professor curriculum and instruction Ernest W Swift associate professor finance Donald Kenneth Taebel assistant professor associate professor music Joe D Willis associate professor health physical education recreation and safety and Ina Jane
Wundram assistant professorassociate professor anthropology
Medical College of Georgia
Abdulla Mohammed Abdulla associate professor medicine Virginia Ruth Allen assistant professorassociate professor occupational therapy Talmadge A Bowden Jr associate professor surgery Mario I Canedo associate professor medicine Charles Richard Chamberlain Jr associate professor pathology Sara Rebecca Davenport assistant professorassociate professor medical record administration Quince B Davis associate professor restorative dentistry Ina Claire Ehrhart assistant professorassociate professor physiology Skina Hossam Fadel associate professorprofessor anesthesiology Bill Wayne Fry assistant professorassociate professor oral biology and pharmacology Lowell Marvin Greenbaum professor pharmacology Joseph W Griffin Jr associate professor medicine Wanda Martha Hibbard assistant professorassociate professor radiologic technologies Suzanne L Irwin associate professor physical therapy Margaret Loewy Kirby associate professor anatomy Kenneth Daniel Lanclos assistant professorassociate professor cell and molecular biology Robert Raymond Nesbit Jr associate professor surgery Norris Lee ODell associate professor anatomy and oral biology Toru Okabe associate professor restorative dentistry E Mansell Pattison professor psychiatry Andy C Reese assistant professorassociate professor cell and molecular biology Antonio R Rodriguez assistant professor medicine Carl Lester Rosengart professor educational research and development Claude Douglas Smith associate professor restorative dentistry Jay A Tischfield associate professor anatomy Joseph Wade Tollison associate professor family practice Jean Mary Tyler associate professor medicine Robert Allen Vargo assistant professorassociate professor physiology Gary Milton Whitford associate professor oral biology and Jack Byron Williams associate professorprofessor anesthesiology and surgery
University of Georgia
Gregory S Alexander associate professor law Robert Leonard Anderson professor physics and astronomy Dilmus M Blackmon professor large animal medicine Ben G Blout professor anthropology Gene Howard Brody associate professor child and family development George A Brook assistant professor associate professor geography Robert D Brown Jr assistant professor management science E Rodney Canfield Jr associate professor statistics and computer science Kirk J Cureton assistant professorassociate professor health and physical education Eduard V L De Buysscher assistant professorassociate professor medical microbiology James Joseph Dowd assistant professorassociate professor sociology Robert Enggass Callaway professor art Daniel Quen Estep assistant professorassociate professor psychology Thomas C Gard assistant professor associate professor mathematics Judith P Goetz assistant professorassociate professor social science education Harvey Stephen Gosser associate professor pathology William G Graziano assistant professorassociate professor child and family development Craig Evan Greene associate professor small animal medicine Kenneth Howard Heller associate professor accounting Walter Hellerstein associate professor law John E Hocking assistant professorassociate professor speech communication George A Hough III professor journalism and mass communication George W Hynd associate professor educational foundations James M King assistant professor educational media Diane Mary Kohl assistant professor child and family development Joshua Laerm assistant professorassociate professor zoology and geology Nancy I Lyons assistant professorassociate professor statistics and computer science Phillip Jennings McLaughlin assistant professorassociate professor special education Rosemary McMahan assistant professor health and physical education Ray Hugh MacNair assistant professor social work Roy Paul Martin associate professor educational psychology Harry A Mills assistant professor
Continued on Page 14
May 1981
13
Tenure Continued from Page 13
associate professor horticulture James E Montgomery professor home economics Vivian Munday associate professor horticulture Andy S Nasisse assistant professor art John Wynn Newfield associate professor curriculum and supervision Michael James Padilla assistant professorassociate professor science education Richard Collin Page assistant professor associate professor rehabilitation counseling Thomas Edward Polk II assistant professorassociate professor art Lee H Pratt professor botany Annie Katherine Prestwood associate professor professor parasitology George Bruce Rampacek assistant professorassociate professor animal science James L Regens assistant professorassociate professor political science Thomas G Reigle assistant professorassociate professor pharmacology Joseph Philip Riley assistant professorassociate professor science education Arthur S Rosenbaum assistant professorassociate professor art Nancy F Rubin assistant professorassociate professor classics Curtis Paul Scott assistant professorassociate professor vocational education Joseph F Sinkey Jr associate professor banking and finance Barry Phillip Stuart associate professor pathology Ralph E Verrastro professor music Paul R Wenston assistant professorassociate professor mathematics Nathaniel A White II assistant professorassociate professor large animal medicine Gene Linden Wilkinson associate professor educational media John Stanley Wodarski associate professorprofessor social work and Donald K Wright associate professor journalism and mass communication
Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia
Melvin Kay Cook associate professor animal science William Dale Givan associate professor farm management Darbie M Granberry assistant professorassociate professor horticulture William R A Lambert III assistant professor entomology Eugene Huffine Moody associate professor plant pathology and Maxcy P Nolan Jr assistant professorassociate professor entomology
Coastal Plain Experiment Station University of Georgia
George Larry Newton associate professor animal science Sharad C Phatak associate professor horticulture and Ernest Dale Threadgill associate professor agricultural engineering
Georgia Experiment Station University of Georgia
Jerry W Johnson assistant professorassociate professor agronomy and Ronald Paton Lane assistant professorassociate professor horticulture
Albany State College
Estella Albert assistant professor special studies Isaiah Azariah associate professor history James Lee Hill associate professor English Mary Louise Lawson assistant professor English Robert Lewis Marshall assistant professor mathematics Martin C Miller assistant professor education John Edward Moore associate professor history David Curtiss Robinson associate professor biology Clifford Leon Smith professor chemistry Mollie B Terry associate professor business education Rosa Mae Tift assistant professor special studies and Lucille B Wilson professor nursing
Armstrong State College
Teresa Ann C Adams assistant professor dental hygiene Olavi Arens associate professor history Ardella Patricia Ball assistant professor library science Ronald Joseph Beumer assistant professor biology George Edward Brown assistant professor social work Marilyn M Buck assistant professor nursing Thomas Charles McCracken assistant professor library science Steven Young Rhee assistant professorassociate professor political science Gerald Cecil Sandy assistant professor library
science Janet D Stone assistant professorassociate professor history and Barbara G Tanenbaum assistant professor dental hygiene
Augusta College
Keith W Cowling assistant professor speech and drama Margaret E Dexter professor mathematics and computer science Judith Elaine Gordon assistant professor biology Elige W Hickman assistant professorassociate professor education Elizabeth Ann House associate professor English and John Tucker Sappington associate professor psychology
Columbus College
Sarah Ellen Angermuller assistant professor nursing Bettysue R Caproni assistant professor nursing Carolyn M Cartledge associate professor education Hal Jean Gibson associate professor music Thomas Brainard Hanley associate professor geology Barbara Joan Hunt assistant professor English Donna L Maddox associate professor art Terry Dan Norris assistant professorassociate professor criminal justice and Thomas J Wentland professor communicative disorders
Fort Valley State College
Eva Doris Adams assistant professor history Arthur F Butler assistant professorassociate professor English Ira Hicks Jr associate professorprofessor agricultural education Fereydoun Jalali associate professor electronic engineering technoly Vivian D Kendricks assistant professorassociate professor education Alin B Lawson assistant professor English Thomas James Palmer assistant professor education Anthony Strange associate professor education and Wellie Veris S Wilburn assistant professor education
Georgia College
Dorothy D Brown assistant professor art Mary Barbara Collins assistant professor nursing Michael Franklin Digby assistant professorassociate professor political science and public administration Jo Ann Jones associate professor economics Kenneth Dale Jones assistant professorassociate professor management and information systems Mary Louise Mortensen assistant professor educational field experiences Douglas George Phl assistant professorassociate professor chemistry Elizabeth Ann Rhodes assistant professorassociate professor home economics Joyce Marie Smith associate professor educational field experiences Donald L Thompson professor marketing James Covin Thompson assistant professor health physical education and recreation Clyde B Tipton assistant professor music and Martha Lawrence Turner assistant professor history
Georgia Southern College
Harry Joseph Arling associate professor music Wendell Allen Barbour assistant professor library John Jerry Budack assistant professor finance Hugh Edison Darley assistant professor industrial technology Bonnie Jean Fields assistant professor home economics Wayne Allan Krissinger associate professor biology Dorothy M LaGrone assistant professor elementary education Douglas A Nettleton Jr associate professor economics Mary Ann Pace associate professor home economics George W Pratt Jr assistant professor sociology Donald Raymond Self associate professor marketing and office administration Lewis R Selvidge Jr assistant professor industrial technology Sue L Smith assistant professor home economics Bernard Alan Solomon associate professor art Leslie Melvin Thompson pro
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
14
The System Summary

f k

fessor English David E Weisenborn associate professor economics Donald Colley Whaley assistant professor industrial technology Duane Armer Wickiser assistant professor music Richard A Burns associate professor psychology Jack R Lewis assistant professor art John Phillip Manker associate professor geology Carolyn S Myers assistant professor nursing and Earl Wayne Woodward associate professor education
Kennesaw College
Donald Jackson Sparks assistant professor mathematics and Thomas Richard Thomson assistant professorassociate professor mathematics
North Georgia College
Sidney Edwin Benton associate professorprofessor education Dorothy Lucile Brock associate professor biology Terry Malcolm McLeod associate professor education Janie Faye D Osborn associate professor education James Conn Parker assistant professor biology Judith N True assistant professor associate professor education and Jewel M Wade professor education
Savannah State College
Edward Luis Alban associate professor economics Venkataraman Ananthanarayanan professor physics Frank Ellis Jr assistant professor physical education Chukwudi Obi Emeh associate professor biology W Jan Jankowski assistant professorassociate professor business administration Otis Samuel Johnson assistant professor associate professor social and behavioral sciences William Daniel McCarthy professor finance and banking and Daniel Louis Washington associate professor social and behavioral sciences
Southern Technical Institute
Laurence J Logue assistant professor physics and Earle Bradford Young assistant professorassociate professor industrial engineering technology
Valdosta State College
Robert Edward Barr assistant professor music James Anthony Betka associate professor political science Joseph William Daniels assistant professor special studies George Mercer Deavours assistant professor associate professor special education Arthur Raymond DeThomas associate professor finance Dorothy Lewis Griffith associate professor music Rebecca Doris Meeks associate professor nursing and Mary Margaret Richardson associate professor nursing
West Georgia College
Dexter Byrd assistant professor biology Cameron Page Covert assistant professor art Mary S Erickson assistant professor associate professor nursing Spencer Hiroshi Hamada assistant professor associate professor biology George C Mann assistant professor music Robert Reese Myers associate professor geography William K Nonidez assistant professor chemistry Claude Gerald Sanders assistant professor associate professor geography Richard Pat Sanders assistant professor geology Martha Ann Saunders assistant professor English Donald R Wagner assistant professorassociate professor political science and Johnny Arlton Waters assistant professorassociate professor geology
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Emory Ennis Giles assistant professorassociate professor social science Harold Paulk Henderson assistant professor associate professor social science Andrea H Savage assistant professor humanities and JoAnn T Sumner assistant professor nursing
Albany Junior College
Frederick Jon Simmons assistant professor sociology Garry
Ronald Whitehead associate professor psychology and Anita Rae Whiteman assistant professor dental hygiene
Atlanta Junior College
Willie Bernard Avant Jr assistant professor mathematics Mark Keith Bauman assistant professor history Elinor Jean Billiard assistant professor reading John Charles Boehm assistant professor music George Jackson Bowen assistant professor business Ronald Paul Chandonia assistant professor English Sandra E Demons assistant professor biology William Henry Lanier Dorsey assistant professor sociology Beverly Virginia Head assistant professor English Betty W Hood assistant professor mathematics Natilon Carolyn Hunter assistant professor reading Barbara Small Morgan assistant professor biology and Wayne Barton Scheer assistant professor English
Bainbridge Junior College
Dorothy Ruth Randall assistant professor reading
Brunswick Junior College
LaVerne B Cooper assistant professor reading Jane M McClellan assistant professorassociate professor English and William F Watson Jr assistant professor business administration
Clayton Junior College
Patrick Reginald Collins assistant professor English John Edward Feathers assistant professorassociate professor business Frederick Goldberg assistant professor English Rebecca Anne Halyard associate professor biology and Doris A Holloway associate professor music
Dalton Junior College
Leara Gertrude Swilling assistant professor nursing
Emanuel County Junior College
James Edward Dorsey assistant professor history and Neil Barry Kalmanson assistant professor art
Floyd Junior College
Russell F Cheadle assistant professor medical laboratory technology Robert E Gaylor Jr assistant professor criminal justice and Lawrence F Moshier assistant professor humanities
Gainesville Junior College
Donald C Fuller Jr assistant professor mathematics TomAllene R Henley associate professor social science and Brenda S Purvis assistant professor library science
Gordon Junior College
William Clingan Burnett associate professor biology and Leonard Julius Rodriguez associate professor physics
Macon Junior College
Dolores J Cook assistant professor English Ethel Agnes Cullinan assistant professorassociate professor political science Bobby Samuel Dean assistant professorassociate professor accounting Charles Whitfield Harnsberger assistant professor biology Albert Edward McCormick Jr assistant professor associate professor sociology Lawrence Frank Mobley assistant professorassociate professor English and James Wesley Simpson assistant professorassociate professor English
Middle Georgia College W Beazie Hayes associate professor nursing
Waycross Junior College
Ted Carlton Harris associate professor history and Ernestine G Hinton associate professor English
May 1981
15
13400 Copies
Costs of Employee Health Insurance Increased 15 Percent
Increases of 15 percent in contributions for employee health insurance coverage were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
These increases will become effective on July 1 1981 They will apply to contributions made by the Board of Regents for employees with or without dependents at all institutions of the University System and to contributions made by employees with or without dependents for coverage under the University System Employee Health Benefits Plan System Plan
Employees at 30 of the 33 University System institutions have health insurance coverage under the System Plan a selfinsurance program Employees at the three other institutions Medical Cipllege of Georgia University of Georgia and Augusta Collegeare provided coverage through other plans under arrangements made by these individual institutions
The basic plan of distribution of the cost of health insurance under the System Plan provides for the Board of Regents to pay 70 percent of the cost and for the employee to pay 30 percent of the cost For employees at the three institutions not under the System Plan the Board pays the same amount
T
in dollars that it pays tor employees under the System Plan up to 70 percent of actual cost This plan of distribution has been in effect since July 1 1978 and will continue under the increased contributions
The present and increased monthly amounts of contributions by the Board of Regents and by the employees under the System Plan will be
Employee Only Board of Regents contribution from 2375 per month to 2735 per month employee contribution from 1020 per month to 1175 per month
Employee with Dependents Board of Regents contribution from 5795 per month to 6665 per month employee contribution from 2485 per month to 2860 per month
Employee with Medicare Supplement Board of Regents contribution from 945 per month to 1090 per month employee contribution from 405 per month to 465 per month
Employee with Medicare Supplement with Dependents with Medicare Supplement Board of Regents contribution from 1890 per month to 2180 per month employee contribution from 810 per month to 930 per month
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon Chairman
Marie W Dodd Roswell Vice Chairperson Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta John H Robinson III Americus John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit
Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia Augusta
William H Moretz
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta
Eugene R Huck Acting
North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Morrow
Harry S Downs
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Wayne E Bell Acting
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor Facilities Mario J Goglia Vice Chancellor Research Robert M Joiner
Vice ChancellorPublic Relations and Information Services Howard Jordan Jr
Vice Chancellor Services Thomas F McDonald V ice Chancellor Studen t Services
Harry B ORear Vice Chancellor Health Affairs Haskin R Pounds Vice Chancellor Planning
James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems
Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairsA ccoun ting Systems and Procedures
Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Development
H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairs Budgets
Charles R Sanders Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College Albany Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Tif ton
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice Chancellor Affirmative Action
Jacob H Wamsley Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye

b

BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
State Documents Periodicals

A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 17 NO 6JUNE 1981
GEORGIA STATE SEEKING TO ADD ACTIVE LAW UNIT
A proposal for Georgia State University to acquire the Woodrow Wilson College of Law in Atlanta has been submitted to the Board of Regents
The proposal which came from Georgia State University was placed before the Board at its June 910 meeting by Chancellor Vernon Crawford who recommended approval By a vote of 87 after considerable discussion it was referred to a special committee for study
The special committee with Regent Thomas H Frier Sr as chairman was requested by the Board to complete the study in time to report on it at the Boards August 1112 meeting
Under the proposal the College of Law would be acquired by Georgia State as a gift from the Woodrow Wilson College of Law
Approval of the proposal would be the first step in implementation of a November 1974 action of the Board authorization by a vote of 87 for the establishment of a law school at Georgia State University The 1974 authorization was not followed with funding
While the transfer of the College of Law to Georgia State University would involve donation of considerable assets it would also require Georgia State to assume some current liabilities the net value of the donation would be 1247823 It would also require Georgia State to pay planning and preparation costs projected to be 279000 in 198182 the final year of Wilsons operation of the College of Law and full costs of operations beginning in 198283 A summary submitted to the Board at the June meeting indicated projected budgets for the College of Law under Georgia States jurisdiction and operation of 1025700 in 198283 1106100 in 198384 1228600 in 198485 1402100 in 198586
Provisions to govern the transfer of the College of Law to Georgia State University are set forth in a Deed of Donation between the Woodrow Wilson College of Lawfour trustees of the College of Law and the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia for Georgia State University This document signed by trustees and officers of the College of Law was presented to Board of Regents members for consideration at the June meeting
The Deed of Donation describes the College of Law as a nonprofit corporation of Fulton County Georgia which was chartered by the Superior Court of Fulton County in 1933 and
Continued on Page 5
Cooperative Doctoral Programs Approved for Two System Units
The cooperative offering by Georgia State University and Valdosta State College of two majors leading to a doctoral degree was approved by the Board of Regents at the June 910 meeting
Implementations of two new Specialist in Education degree programs with nine majors and of nine new majors under existing degree programs at University System institutions were also approved
Georgia State University and Valdosta State College received authorization to offer cooperatively majors in educational administration and supervision and in special education administration under the Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Leadership degree program at Georgia State University effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The concept providing for University System universities to award doctoral degrees at senior colleges in cooperation with the senior colleges was approved by the Board of Regents in September 1980 Under that concept all aspects of each
Continued on Page 9
Matriculation Nonresident Student Fee Increases Voted
Increases of 5 percent in matriculation fees and 10 percent in nonresident tuition fees for students at the 33 institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 910 meeting
These increases which will become effective in the 1981 fall quarter were approved with three dissenting votes
Matriculation fees are paid by all students and nonresident tuition fees are paid in addition to matriculation fees by students who are unable to meet Board of Regents policy requirements for classification as Georgia residents
The recommendation for authorization of the increases was made to the Board of Regents by the Boards standing Committee on Finance and Business Operations
The increases will add approximately 42 million to revenue for the University System in the 198182 fiscal year ac
Continued on Page 10
Georgia Tech Construction
Preliminary plans for two projects at the Georgia Institute of Technology were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 910 meeting
An ad hoc committee to approve actions in the buildings and grounds area was appointed by the Board at the same meeting
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for the Advanced Technology Development Center project for the Georgia Institute of Technology with a project budget of 2550000 were approved
The execution of an architectural contract with Cooper Carry and Associates Inc Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for this project was also approved
The concept of this project was authorized by the Board of Regents in October 1979 with a project budget of 5700000 which included the cost of the land to be acquired for the site of the Center In April 1980 500000 was provided from the 197980 fiscal year supplemental state appropriation for the purchase of the land
The design for this project and the use of 200000 from the Georgia Tech Research Institute as design funds were authorized by the Board of Regents in November 1980
This project is designed for Georgia Institute of Technology to fund onethird of the cost of construction from nonstate appropriated funds and for the State to fund twothirds of the construction cost
An allocation of 1700000 for construction of the project from the 198182 fiscal year general state appropriation was deferred by the Board at the June 910 meeting Another 1700000 which had been requested was originally planned to be secured from a federal grant which is no longer available the Regents were told through an agenda item Therefore the scope of the project which can be placed under construction in the 198182 fiscal year has been reduced to fit the funds available the Regents were told
Georgia Tech will provide 850000 of the project budget from internal sources and private funds
The project provides for a series of small office and shop areas where private industries can lease space from the Georgia Institute of Technology to develop in cooperation with personnel at Georgia Tech new high technological processes and products
Preliminary plans for the Kitchen and Serving Area project for a Dormitory project for the Georgia Institute of Technology with a project budget of 876688 were approved
The execution of an architectural contract with Stevens and Wilkinson Architects Engineers Planners Inc Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for this project was also approved
This Kitchen and Serving Area project with a project budget of 500000 was authorized by the Board of Regents in November 1980 It is designed to be located adjacent to the central commons area of the Dormitory project which will be located in the northwest campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
This project has not been funded for construction There has been an understanding that in the event the Board could not provide the construction funds and in the event Georgia
Program Advanced by Board
Tech elected to proceed with the construction of this project simultaneously with the construction of the Dormitory project the construction funds for the Kitchen and Serving Area project would be provided by the Georgia Institute of Technology an agenda item considered by the Regents indicated The Dormitory project has been funded in part from the 198081 fiscal year supplemental state appropriation and in part from the 198182 fiscal year general state appropriation
Committee Appointed
An ad hoc committee composed of the chairman and the vice chairman of the Board of Regents and the chairmen of the Boards Buildings and Grounds Committee and Finance and Business Operations Committee was authorized at the June 910 meeting This committee will approve for the Board necessary authorizations in the buildings and grounds area between the Boards June and August meetings
Since the Board of Regents will not meet in July 1981 there will be an extended period between the June and August meetings when the functions of the Board of Regents office with regard to design and construction and allocation of funds for these purposes must continue without interruption
All approvals of this committee will be reported to the full Board at the August meeting the Regents were told through an agenda item
Next Meeting August 1112
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents has been scheduled for August 1112 beginning at 10 am at the Boards office 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
The Board will not hold a meeting in July Members of the Board will be participating in a retreat in lieu of the regular monthly meeting Matters that would have been on the July agenda will be included on the August agenda
Volume 17 Number 6 June 1981
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
2
The System Summary
Two Vice Presidents Three Deans Among 11 Appointees
Appointments of 11 administrators including two vice presidents and three deans at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 910 meeting
Frank Douglas Brown was appointed vice president for business and finance and associate professor of business at Columbus College effective beginning on June 15 1981
Dr Brown who was born on January 18 1941 in Century Florida received the associate degree in business administration from North West Mississippi Junior College the BS degree in business administration from the University of Southern Mississippi the MBA degree in business administration from the University of Alabama and the PhD degree in higher education administration from Florida State University He had served at the University of Houston as assistant vice chancellor for finance and operations since 1978
Sue A Dezendolet was appointed vice president for academic affairs and professor of communicative disorders at Columbus College effective beginning on July 27 1981
Dr Dezendolet who was born on March 9 1931 in Navasota Texas received the BA degree in education and sociology from Midwestern University the MA degree in speech pathology and audiology from the University of Denver and the PhD degree in speech pathology and audiology from Northwestern University She has served at Sangamon State University as vice president for academic affairs and dean of the faculty since 1979
Kathryn A Blake was appointed dean of the College of Education at the University of Georgia effective beginning on July 1 1981 She will retain the rank of professor of special education and the designation of Alumni Foundation distinguished professor of special education
Dr Blake who was born on May 14 1928 in Jacksonville Florida received the BS and MS degrees in psychology from Florida State University and the PhD degree in special education from Syracuse University She has served at the University of Georgia as assistant professor in 195963 as associate professor in 196366 as professor since 1966 and as Alumni Foundation distinguished professor since 1978 She has also served at the University of Georgia as acting chairman and chairman of the Program for Exceptional Children in 197677 and since 1977 respectively
Paul A Benson was appointed dean of student affairs at Georgia College effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Benson who was born on December 22 1942 in Toledo Ohio received the BS degree in physical education from Adrian College and the MEd degree in guidance and counseling and the PhD degree in higher education from the University of Toledo He has served at the University of Wisconsin at Superior as director of student life and services since 1975
John Calhoun Upchurch was appointed dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and professor of geography at Valdosta State College effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Upchurch who was born on November 8 1938 in Raleigh North Carolina received the BA degree in history and the MS degree in geography from Florida State University and the PhD degree in geography from the University of Tennessee He has served at West Georgia College as associate professor of geography in 197176 as professor of
geography since 1976 and as head of the Department of Geography since 1971
Leon H Zalkow was appointed director of the School of Chemistry at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on July 1 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of chemistry
Dr Zalkow who was born on November 271929 in Millen Georgia received the BChE degree in chemical engineering and the PhD degree in organic chemistry from the Georgia Institute of Technology He has served at the Georgia Institute of Technology as associate professor in 196569 and as professor since 1969
James D Goodnow was appointed director of the Institute of International Business and professor of international business at Georgia State University effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Goodnow who was born on February 24 1941 in Cleveland Ohio received the BA degree in economics and history from Albion College and the MBA and DBA degrees in international business administration from Indiana University He has served at Roosevelt University as associate professor of marketing in 197378 as professor of marketing since 1978 and as chairman of the Department of Marketing since 1977
John F Grashof was appointed chairman of the Department of Marketing and professor of marketing at Georgia State University effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Grashof who was born on March 23 1942 in Rochester New York received the BS and MBA degrees in marketing from Pennsylvania State University and the PhD degree in marketing from Michigan State University He has served at Temple University as assistant professor of marketing in 197073 as associate professor of marketing in 197380 as professor of marketing since 1980 and as chairman of the Department of Marketing in 197178 and since 1980
Albert W Niemi Jr was appointed head of the Department of Economics at the University of Georgia effective beginning on July 1 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of economics and he will continue to serve as director of research for the College of Business Administration
Dr Niemi who was born on August 30 1942 in Worcester Massachusetts received the AB degree in economics from Stonehill College and the MA and PhD degrees in economics from the University of Connecticut He has served at the University of Georgia as assistant professor in 196871 as associate professor in 197175 and as professor since 1975 He has also served at the University of Georgia as acting director of research in 197577 as director of research since 1977 as acting associate dean of the College of Business Administration in 197677 and as associate dean of the College of Business Administration since 1977
Terry Dan Norris was appointed head of the Department of Criminal Justice at Columbus College effective beginning on July 1 1981 He will also assume the rank of associate professor of criminal justice on July 1
Dr Norris who was born on January 11 1949 in Jacksonville North Carolina received the BS degree in psychology
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June 1981
3
Appointments Continued from Page 3
and the MS degree in sociology from East Texas State University and the PhD degree in sociology from Oklahoma State University He has served at Columbus College as assistant professor since 1976 His promotion to the rank of associate professor was approved by the Board of Regents in April 1981
Gerard Francis Lentini was appointed chairman of the Department of Educational Leadership and professor of edu
cation at West Georgia College effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Lentini who was born on November 10 1937 in Boston Massachusetts received the BS degree in junior high education from Castleton Teachers College the MEd degree in elementary education from Florida Atlantic University and the EdD degree in supervision and curriculum from the University of Georgia He has served the SavannahChatham County School System as a principal since 1976
Regents to Receive 350251
Acceptance of 350251 from the Georgia Department of Transportation for Board of Regents property located at 130 Sixth Street NW Atlanta was authorized
The acceptance is subject to a release from the Southern Regional Education Board SREB on a contract dated November 14 1956 between the Board of Regents and SREB According to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents This property is occupied by SREB under a contract which provided for the Board of Regents to pay 250000 to acquire the land and construct the present building The contract further provided for SREB to repay the Board at the rate of 10000 per year for 25 years At the end of the 25 years SREB was to occupy the building without charge subject to the terms of the contract
The property is needed by the Georgia Department of Transportation for the widening and straightening of Interstate 7585 The Georgia Department of Transportation has proposed to purchase the property from the Board of Regents for 350251 the average of three appraisals The Department of Transportation and SREB are in negotiation as to a monetary value to be paid to SREB for their being deprived the use of the property and the expense entailed in moving Acceptance by the Board of Regents of the 350251 from the Georgia Department of Transportation for the property will not be consummated until one settlement is acceptable to all parties and SREB is willing to release the Board from the 1956 contract
New Revised Charges Voted
New and revised charges for some student services and activities at three institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 910 meeting
These charges are made in addition to quarterly matriculation and nonresident tuition charges
The newly approved charges to be assessed quarterly are
Georgia College
Dormitory Housing double occupancy increased from a range of 1655175 to a range of 175190 single occupancy increased from a range of 2475026250 to a range of 26250285
Health increased from 10 to 15
The revised charges at Georgia College will become effective in the 1981 fall quarter
North Georgia College
Athletic increased from 8 to 10 effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter
Savannah State College
Activity decreased from 35 to 20 charge formerly included athletic
Athletic 20 new charge
The revised and new charges at Savannah State College will become effective in the 1981 fall quarter
New and revised charges for some student services and activities at 15 University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the April and May meetings
Callaway Professor Named
The appointment of Lara Guldmar Hoggard as Fuller E Callaway professor of music at Columbus College effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter was approved by the Board of Regents at the June 910 meeting
Dr Hoggard who was born on February 19 1915 in Kingston Oklahoma received the BA degree in piano and vocal music from Southeastern Oklahoma State University and the MA and EdD degrees in music and education from Columbia University He served at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as professor of music in 196780 and he held the William Rand Keenan Chair of Choral Music in 196780
360500 for Small Projects
Allocations totaling 360500 for development and improvement projects at three institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 910 meeting
The institutions and the allocations are
Georgia College 176500 for reroofing of four buildings on campus Parks Infirmary Ennis Hall Mayfair Hall and the Old Library
Savannah State College 87000 for replacement of heating system in Lockette Hall a dormitory building
Gordon Junior College 97000 for replacement of domestic water piping in Connell Hall a dormitory building
4
The System Summary
Active Law Unit Continued from Front Cover
which has been operated as a law school continuously since that year
Some of the major provisions proposed in the document
are
The College of Law would transfer to Georgia State University all of its assets both real and personal and its goodwill and ongoing educational programs
The gross value of the gift would be 1364570 which would include two buildings in Atlanta located at 830 West Peachtree Street NW the College of Laws present address and 1519 Fifth Street NW valued at 715000 a library among the contents of which are 25000 volumes appraised at 440270 equipment and fixtures valued at 108000 other assets including cash and securities valued at 101300
The net value of 1247823 is derived by subtracting a liability of 116747 the balance on a College of Law mortgage as of March 1981 The mortgage balance would be paid off by the Board of Regents upon the transfer to the Board of title to the College of Law assets
The College of Law would be operated by Georgia State University as the Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law
The College of Law is now accredited by the Georgia Supreme Court It has applied for accreditation by the American Bar Association ABA and has met some of the requirements for accreditation by ABA
The College of Law would continue to be operated under its present structure during the 198182 academic year without financial assistance from the Board of Regents or Georgia State University Georgia State would initiate a search for a dean and other personnel for the College of Law promptly after receiving funds from the Regents for this purpose
The College of Law now has students enrolled in three law classes It agrees that during the 198182 academic year
all entering students will meet all ABA requirements for matriculation as defined by the ABA requirements for unit accreditation
Admission of students who are currently enrolled in the College of Law and who wish to transfer to the Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law and retention of those students who transfer would be governed by regulations of the Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law
Woodrow Wilson College of Law faculty and staff members would be given equal opportunity to apply for employment at the Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law
Adjunct professors now teaching at the College of Law and those who have long records of teaching in the past would be given consideration at the Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law if such personnel were used at that unit
Upon completion of the donation should Georgia State University fail to implement the agreements stated in the Deed of Donation within three years or upon failure to obtain funding for qualifying the law school for ABA accreditation and in these connections decides to abandon the continuation of the law school as donated then Wilson through its trustees shall have the power to terminate the agreement and the assets goodwill name etc described in the Deed of Donation shall revert to the trustees
Serving with Regent Thomas H Frier Sr committee chairman as members of the special committee to study the proposal for the acquisition of the College of Law by Georgia State University are Regents Marie W Dodd Erwin A Friedman Elridge W McMillan and Sidney O Smith Jr also Chancellor Vernon Crawford Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst Executive Secretary Henry G Neal and Vice Chancellor for Fiscal AffairsTreasurer Shealy E McCoy
Reprimand Admonition Voted For President Dale W Lick
Reprimand of Dale W Lick president of Georgia Southern College was voted by the Board of Regents on June 9
In the notification of the action President Lick was informed It is apparent to the Board of Regents that many of your recent actions violated established and published policies and procedures of the Board and repeatedly violated specific instructions and directions given you by the Chancellor as authorized by the Board
Also included in the action was an admonition for the Georgia Southern College president to exhibit that degree of loyalty which the Board of Regents has the right to expect from a president of a University System institution and hereafter to conform your conduct to the established policies and procedures of the Board of Regents
The action was taken in an executive session of close to three hours the last halfhour or so of which President Lick was present It was announced in an open session immediately following the executive session in a letter addressed to Presi
dent Lick from Board of Regents Chairman Lamar R Plunkett The letter indicated that the Board vote on the reprimand and admonition was unanimous
Copies of the letter were given to representatives of the news media at the opening of the open session of the Board meeting
President Lick gave The System Summary a statement a few days after the Board action pertaining to him was taken He described this statement similar to one he made in a general release to the news media as his response to the Board action pertaining to him
President Lick said
I know the Board of Regents has a difficult responsibility and needs the support of the citizens of Georgia As the governing board of the University System with concerns for all of the Systems 33 institutions the Regents have my support I will adhere to the policies and procedures of the Board of Regents and I will do all I can to be an effective representative of the System as president of Georgia Southern College
The Georgia Southern College president continued
While I greatly appreciate the sincere and positive response
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June 1981
5
Reprimand Admonition Continued from Page 5
from the friends of the College I believe that our institution can best be served by working in harmony with the University System Therefore I encourage all supporters of Georgia Southern College to work cooperatively and constructively with the Board of Regents and toward our mutual goal of quality higher education for all Georgians
Board of Regents Chairman Plunketts letter did not disclose specific activities on which the action to reprimand and admonish President Lick was based
In the opening paragraphs the letter indicated
The function of a college president within the University System of Georgia is chiefly executive It is the presidents obligation to comply loyally with and carry out the stated policies and educational philosophy of the Board of Regents
Among other things these policies provide for stated mechanisms and procedures for obtaining university status within the University System
President Lick has been particularly active in recent months in espousing in mostly publicoriented efforts universitytype status for Georgia Southern College presently the largest of the 14 senior colleges of the University System
The Georgia Southern College president presented his views to the Board of Regents at a meeting in November 1980 On that occasion he dealt with higher education matters covering a wide range of subjects related primarily to the University System He emphasized universitytype educational programs and institutions of the University Systemand said that there existed in south Georgia extraordinary needs for such programs through the doctoraldegree level for at least one such institution and for increased funding
President Lick proposed the initiation within the University System of institutions of a type that would be new for the System regional universities which apparently would be called universities and would be in a classification between present universities and present senior colleges in the University System He said the University System at that time needed one or more of the proposed regional universities
He did not present a formal case to the Board of Regents in behalf of universitytype status for Georgia Southern College
But there was much in his message that pointedly indicated that Georgia Southern was ready to move up from senior college status
Activities and statements of other advocates of university status for Georgia Southern College also have been reported with considerable frequency during recent months Those advocates have included political figures alumni of Georgia Southern College and other people as well as some organizations with close ties to andor special interest in the College
Board Procedures Adopted in 1980
The Board of Regents in 1980 adopted and published detailed specific procedures on reclassification of institutions from junior college to senior college or from senior college to university Most of these procedures were adopted in September one small section of them was deferred in September and adopted in December These procedures provide for comprehensive review of all major aspects of the institution being considered for new classification including such as curricula structure physical plant requirements enrollment budgetary planning and projected impact on other public and private institutions of education
In order for Georgia Southern College to seek university status under the Board of Regents procedures President Lick will be required to write a letter to Chancellor Vernon Crawford requesting consideration of a review of the institution The Board of Regents is the final authority for determining the classification of all institutions in the University System
Dr Lick came to the University System of Georgia on July 1 1978 as president of Georgia Southern College
For about 10 years recently Georgia Southern College attempted unsuccessfully to obtain Board of Regents authorization for what would have been the institutions first doctoral degree program Also for the last 10 years or so support for university status for Georgia Southern has been talked about from time to time by boosters of the College
Prior to 1980 the Board of Regents did not have established procedures for use by an institution through its president in seeking new classification
CORRECTION
Tenure for five faculty members at Georgia Southwestern College to become effective in the 198182 fiscal year was authorized by the Board of Regents at the May meeting
The faculty members granted tenure and their present ranks are
Richard A Burns associate professor of psychology Jack R Lewis assistant professor of art John Phillip Manker associate professor of geology Carolyn S Myers assistant professor of nursing and Earl Wayne Woodward associate professor of education
These faculty members were included among the 333 faculty members of University System institutions who were granted tenure by the Board of Regents in May They were erroneously listed in the May issue of The System Summary with the tenured faculty members of Georgia Southern College
198182 BUDGETS RATIFIED
Budgets for 32 of the University Systems 33 teaching institutions and for 26 of the 27 institutionrelated units programs and other activities for the 198182 fiscal year were ratified by the Board of Regents at the June 910 meeting
Budgets for the Georgia Institute of Technology and for the Georgia Institute of Technologys Engineering Experiment Station were not ratified pending further review
The budgets are made up of state appropriations allocated by the Board of Regents at the May meeting and anticipated internal income from student fees and other sources
The general operating budgets of the various units were administratively approved by Chancellor Vernon Crawford pursuant to Board of Regents action in May 1981 That action was taken so that employment contracts for the 198182 fiscal year might be distributed and executed prior to the end of the 1981 spring quarter
6
The System Summary
REGENTS MEETING
June
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held at the Boards office in Atlanta on June 910
Some of the actions taken by the Board at that meeting in addition to those reported elsewhere in this issue of The System Summary were
Approval was given to the Statutes of the Georgia Institute of Technology as amended
The Statutes recommended by Georgia Institute of Technology President Joseph M Pettit have been approved by the faculty and have been reviewed by Board of Regents staff members They have been revised and are in conformity with the policies of the Board the Regents were told
Approval was given to the Statutes of Georgia Southern College
The Statutes were approved by the institutions faculty on January 26 1981 and were submitted by Georgia Southern College President Dale W Lick They have been reviewed by Board of Regents staff members and revised following that review and they are in conformity with the policy of the Board the Regents were advised
Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement providing for rental of space in Atlanta for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology
The agreement between the Board of Regents tenant and the Young Mens Christian Association of Metropolitan Atlanta Inc YMCA landlord provides for rental of approximately 35310 square feet of residential space 110 rooms in the YMCA Building 145 Luckie Street NW for 10 months beginning on September 11981 with monthly rental of 10570 9609 per room per month payable for only nine months The agreement contains an option for rental of up to 55 additional rooms at a rate of 302 per room per quarter 10067 per room per month if needed
The space will continue to be used as student housing for Georgia Tech Space in the YMCA Building has been rented by the Board of Regents for the past three years for the use of Georgia Tech to alleviate a severe student housing shortage an agenda item indicated
The purchase of property known as 438 Ninth Street NW Atlanta for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized
The property will be purchased from David A Clark and Magdalene L Clark for 35000 which is 933 greater than the average of three appraisals The owners stated that they would not accept less than 35000 for the property the Regents were told in an agenda item Because the property is located within the proposed site of the Advanced Technology Development Center project there is an urgent need for acquisition of this property the Regents were told
In the same action the Board of Regents allocated 37000 from the 197980 fiscal year supplemental appropriation funds for the Advanced Technology Development Center for use in purchasing this property and for the costs for a survey
appraisals attorneys fees and title insurance
Approval was given for amending a previous authorization of the Board of Regents for the purchase of two tracts of land located on Greenfield Street NW Atlanta by authorizing the condemnation of this property if the Board cannot acquire indefeasible fee simple title through purchase of these two tracts
The Board of Regents in March 1981 approved the purchase of these two tracts of land one tract containing 04687 acre and the other tract containing 06655 acre for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology as a portion of the site of the Advanced Technology Development Center project
The Attorney Generals office has recommended the possible condemnation to clear title to the property on behalf of the Board of Regents the Regents were told at the June meeting
Authorization was given for the exchange of properties in Atlanta between the Board of Regents and the Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta for the use and benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The Board of Regents will exchange approximately 16000 square feet of unimproved land known as 172 Fourth Street NW appraised at 55750 the average of three appraisals for approximately 7500 square feet of improved land containing a 1990squarefoot brick veneer building with basement known as 176 Fifth Street NW appraised at 56000 owned by the Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta
The property at 176 Fifth Street NW is used by the Georgia Tech Newman Club Catholic student organization and adjoins the Georgia Tech campus The Archdiocese has concluded that the continued growth of student participation in this organization justifies the construction of new facilities however the site is not suitable for expansion the Regents were told through an agenda item Therefore the Archdiocese has offered to exchange this property for the unimproved property owned by the Board of Regents and which is located on the Georgia Tech campus the Regents were told
Georgia Tech will be able to use the acquired property in its present condition the Regents were also told
Authorization was given for the execution of a nonexclusive easement between the Board of Regents and Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company covering the lowering of an existing underground telephone cable and the installation maintenance repair and replacement of additional telephone cables by Southern Bell on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The telephone cables will be installed on a strip of land measuring approximately 20 feet by 300 feet in order to prepare the site for the construction of a new Dormitory project an agenda item indicated
Approval was given for the execution of an encroachment agreement between the Board of Regents and the Georgia Power Company covering the installation of an underground inch coaxial television cable across an existing 150footwide Georgia Power Company easement on the campus of Clayton Junior College
Clayton Junior College President Harry S Downs has requested WOMETCO Cable TV of Clayton County Inc to install the underground cable across the campus of Clayton Junior College to the Learning Resources Center building an agenda item indicated During the course of this installa
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June 1981
7
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 7
tion it will be necessary to cross the Georgia Power Companys easement the agenda item also indicated
Authorization was given for the demolition and removal of Buildings 4428 4429 4440 and 4448 located at the University of Georgias Georgia Experiment Station Griffin
The buildings constructed between 1948 and 1956 are obsolete substandard in poor states of repair and no longer suitable for use by the Georgia Experiment Station the Regents were told in an agenda item recommending the demolition
The demolition and removal of these buildings will be performed by public works contract or in the event no bids are received by University of Georgia forces
South Georgia Buildings Named
Official names for five buildings at South Georgia College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the May meeting
The new mens dormitory building will be named the Ivy Floyd Hall in honor of the late Ivy Floyd
Mr Floyd served at South Georgia College as superintendent of buildings and grounds from 1955 until he retired in 1975 After retirement Mr Floyd continued as a parttime employee of the College until he died in 1978 A scholarship fund has been established at South Georgia College in his memory by his widow
The new womens dormitory building will be named the Hoy L and Kate S Shannon Hall in honor of the late Hoy Lovejoy Shannon and his wife the late Kate Smith Shannon
Mr and Mrs Shannon were bankers and longtime residents of Douglas Georgia They considered South Georgia College as one of the greatest assets in the community and they bequeathed to the College a handsome sum of money lor scholarships according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents Mr Shannon died in 1973 and Mrs Shannon died in 1975
The old gymnasium building will be named the Thomas A Clower Recreation Center in honor of the late Thomas Alvin Clower Jr
Mr Clower became associated with South Georgia College in 1927 when the Eleventh District A and M School was converted to a junior college predecessor institution of South Georgia College He taught psychology and education and coached tennis at the College until he retired in 1955 Mr Clower died in 1958
The humanities building will be named the Mary T Collins Hall in honor of the late Mary Taliaferro Collins
Miss Collins became associated with the Eleventh District A and M School predecessor institution of South Georgia College in 1925 She taught English and French at the College from 1927 until she retired in 1970 Miss Collins died in January 1981
The humanities auditorium building will be named the Horace O Laird Auditorium in honor of the late Horace Otto Laird
Mr Laird became associated with South Georgia College in 1957 He was an associate professor in the Humanities Division at the time of his death in 1979
Regents Opportunity Awards Authorized for 101 Students
Regents Opportunity Scholarships graduate and professional awards authorized at 5000 per student per academic year were awarded to 101 students at 15 universities and senior colleges of the University System for the 1981 spring quarter
The Board of Regents made a commitment in a 1977 portion of the University System furtherdesegregation plan to seek an annual state appropriation to support participation by economically disadvantaged Georgiaresident graduate and professional students in selected academic disciplines The assistance program subsequently designated Regents Opportunity Scholarships would be used the commitment indicated to increase enrollment of minority students in graduate and professional programs in disciplines of traditionally low enrollment of such studentsprimarily black students
A state appropriation of 500000 was provided through the Georgia Student Finance Authority for the 198081 fiscal year to finance this program
The numbers of Regents Opportunity Scholarships awarded at the University System institutions for the 1981 spring quarter are Georgia Institute of Technology 18 Georgia State University 20 Medical College of Georgia 22 University of Georgia 24 Armstrong State College 1 Augusta College 2 Columbus College 1 Fort Valley State College 1 Georgia College 2 Georgia Southern College 2 Georgia Southwestern College 1 North Georgia College 1 Savannah State College 1 Valdosta State College 3 and West Georgia College 2
The recipients for the 1981 spring quarter include 84 black students 14 white students 2 Hispanic students 1 American Indian student 59 females 42 males
PROPOSED PROJECTS LISTED
A list of proposed capital outlay projects totaling 58550000 needed by the University System to be submitted to the State Office of Planning and Budget in a preliminary capital outlay request for 198182 fiscal year supplemental state appropriation funds or 198283 fiscal year general state appropriation funds was authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 910 meeting
The Regents were told through an agenda item that the State Office of Planning and Budget has called for the submission of a preliminary capital outlay request on or before June 15 1981 This is an annual preliminary request and is subject to modification prior to the September 1981 submission of the Boards regular budget request the agenda item indicated
The proposed projects include allnew buildings and additions to existing buildings conversion remodeling and renovation of existing buildings land purchases and parking deck facilities
The list of proposed capital outlay needs consisted of 20 projects for 15 University System institutions
8
The System Summary
Service Clinical Agreements Reported by Nine Institutions
Information on 57 service and clinical agreements involving nine University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the June 910 meeting
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the service agreements the agencies and organizations with which the agreements were to be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
University of GeorgiaGeorgia Department of Natural Resources 1 Georgia Office of Planning and Budget 2 Georgia Board of Education 2
Augusta College Richmond County Board of Education 1
West Georgia CollegeGeorgia Department of Natural Resources 2
CLINICAL AGREEMENTS
Clinical agreements provide for the teaching by faculty
members of University System institutions of professional techniques and procedures to students at the facilities of the agencies and organizations with which the agreements are executed
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the clinical agreements with the subject areas and the numbers of agreements indicated are
Georgia State University Community Health Nutrition 1 Medical Technology 1 Mental Health 4 Nursing 4 Physical Therapy 6 Respiratory Therapy 1
Medical College of GeorgiaDental Laboratory Technology 1 Occupational Therapy 2 Physical Therapy 13 Radiologic Technologies 1
Augusta CollegeNursing 4 Psychology 1 Sociology 1 Sociology Social Work 2
Georgia CollegeNursing 1
Georgia Southern College Medical Technology 2
North Georgia CollegeNursing 1 Psychology 1
Middle Georgia College Nursing 2
Cooperative Offering Continued from Front Cover
of the cooperative doctoral degree programs would have to meet standards of the doctoral degree program being offered independently by the university participating in the program
The Regents were told through an agenda item
Implementation of major programs within the concept approved in September 1980 will allow the expansion of doctorallevel educational opportunities to areas of the state not now having immediate access to such opportunities in a manner that is consistent with high educational standards
The degree will be awarded by Georgia State University which is currently authorized to offer the degree and the majors Admissions standards and residenceacademic program research requirements of Georgia State will be used for the programs
Faculty members from Valdosta State will provide a portion of the graduatelevel coursework required for the programs They must be approved for joint or adjunct faculty appointments in the appropriate Georgia State University departments Department of Educational Administration and Supervision and Department of Special Education
Enrollment in these major programs which will be offered in threeyear cycles is projected to be 30 students in the educational administration and supervision major and 15 students in the special education administration major during the first cycle The operation of the cooperative program is designed to allow discontinuation without difficulty if it becomes apparent that specific needs in the Valdosta State College service area have been met
It is anticipated that minority enrollment will constitute 16 percent of total enrollment in the major programs
Augusta College received authorization to offer a Specialist in Education degree program with majors in early childhood education middle grades education reading education secondary education with concentrations in English
mathematics and social studies special education and administration and supervision effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
According to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
Augusta College has conducted an intensive survey to determine interest in the Specialist in Education degree program on the part of teachers within the Colleges service area Other institutions in Georgia offering a similar graduate degree program are located approximately 100 miles or more from Augusta
The newly authorized degreemajor programs have been designed to meet the guidelines of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education
The College projects that 60 students will be enrolled in the programs during the first year of operation and that enrollment will stabilize at 75 students thereafter The College anticipates that minority enrollment will constitute 23 percent of total enrollment in the programs
Any additional funding required for the implementation and operation of these programs will be provided by the institution internally
Columbus College was voted authorization to offer a Specialist in Education degree program with majors in early childhood education middle grades education and secondary education with concentrations in English and social studies effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The Regents were informed through agenda material that
The demand for these degreemajor programs is particularly strong since no other institution in Georgia offering similar degree program instruction is located closer than 100 miles from Columbus
The newly authorized programs have been designed to meet the accreditation requirements of the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education Completion of the programs will qualify graduates for T6 certification by
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June 1981
9
Cooperative Offering Continued from Page 9
the State Department of Education
The College projects that 40 students 30 students and 35 students will be enrolled in the early childhood education middle grades education and secondary education degreemajor programs respectively during their first year of operation The College also projects that minority enrollment will constitute approximately 23 percent of total enrollment in the programs
New funding required for the support of these programs during their second and third years of operation will be provided by the institution through internal reallocation of resources
Georgia State University was given authorization to offer majors in finance marketing management decision sciences and industrial relations under the institutions Master of Science degree program within the College of Business Administration effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Under the same action authorization was given to discontinue the Master of Decision Sciences degree program upon initiation of the major in decision sciences under the Master of Science degree program
The Master of Science degree program within the College of Business Administration was approved by the Board of Regents in February 1981 to become effective in the 1981 fall quarter It will be complementary to the existing Master of Business Administration degree program but it will allow students greater indepth study in a specific major program area
The Regents were told through agenda material that
The curriculum for each newly approved degreemajor program will consist of the core established for the Master of Business Administration degree program with 50 additional quarter hours in an area of specialization The newly authorized majors in finance marketing and management represent specializations not currently available at Georgia State except in a limited fashion as part of the Master of Business Administration degree program
All of the new degreemajor programs meet accreditation standards of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business
The College projects that 120 students and 260 students will be enrolled in the degreemajor programs during their first year and third year of operation respectively The College also projects that minority enrollment will constitute 2 percent of total enrollment in the programs
The University of Georgia was given approval to offer a major in genetics under the institutions existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The proposed curriculum for this new degreemajor program is designed to meet the prerequisites for medical dental and veterinary schools as well as for most graduate programs in the biological sciences the Regents were told through agenda material The program will also provide students with the basic preparation needed to assume teaching positions in secondary schools and colleges and to pursue careers in environmental science public health environmental law and
other related areas the agenda material indicated
The agenda material also indicated
The University currently offers majors in genetics under the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degree programs
There is expectation that 20 students and 40 students will be enrolled in the new major program during its first year and third year of operation respectively There is anticipation that minority enrollment will constitute approximately 5 percent of the programs total enrollment
Clayton Junior College was authorized to implement majors in business data processing electronics technology and office administration under the institutions existing Associate in Applied Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The Board of Regents in May 1980 authorized the establishment of the Division of VocationalTechnical Education and the implementation of an Associate in Applied Science degree program at Clayton Junior College The majors authorized by the Board in June are the first majors to be approved under the degree program
The Regents were told in the request for approval
The need for the newly authorized degreemajor programs has been documented in the State Department of Educations 1979 Master Plan for PostSecondary Area VocationalTechnical Schools and by studies conducted by Clayton Junior College
Four certificate programs in the areas of electronics technology business data processing word processing and licensed practical nursing will be offered at the College
The College projects that 110 students and 240 students will be enrolled in the three degreemajor programs and the four certificate programs during their first year and third year of operation respectively The College also projects that minority enrollment will constitute 8 percent of total enrollment in the programs
Fee Increases Continued from Front Cover
cording to material presented to the Board by Shealy E McCoy vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer
Fees Compared With Costs
After the newly authorized matriculation and nonresident tuition fees become effective in the 1981 fall quarter revenue from these fees will provide 194 percent of the cost of instruction at the University System institutions a projection by the Board of Regents office indicates The state appropriation will provide 783 percent and miscellaneous internal income will provide 23 percent
Without any increase in matriculation and nonresident tuition fees revenue from such fees in 198182 would have been paying 185 percent of the cost of instruction
Revenue from matriculation and nonresident tuition fees in the 198081 fiscal year which will end on June 30 is providing 202 percent of the cost of instruction
Revenue from matriculation and nonresident tuition fees in recent fiscal years has been providing these percentages of
10
The System Summary
s
i
r 4
the cost of instruction 197071254 197172248 197273252 197374216 197475212 197576251
197677241 197778219 197879196 197980192 198081202
Current matriculation fees and nonresident tuition fees
have been in effect since the 1980 summer quarter Increases in matriculation fees ranging from 16 percent to 40 percent and in nonresident tuition fees ranging from 21 percent to 40 percent were authorized by the Board of Regents in April 1980 to become effective in the 1980 summer quarter

k

4
QUARTERLY FEES FOR RESIDENTS NONRESIDENTS OF GEORGIA AT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA INSTITUTIONS
hr one quarter credit hour
Source Fiscal Affairs Office Board of Regents FullTime Students
RESIDENTS OF GEORGIA
NONRESIDENTS OF GEORGIA Matriculation Fees Plus Nonresident Tuition Fees
Georgia Institute of Technology
Georgia State University1
Medical College of Georgia
School of Medicine
School of Dentistry
All Other Students
University of Georgia
Forestry
Law
Pharmacy
Veterinary Medicine
All Other Students
Senior Colleges
Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College
Junior Colleges
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College
In Effect Beginning In Effect Summer 1981 Beginning Fall 1981
Fall Matric NR Matric NR
1981 1981 Fees Tuition Total Fees Tuition Total
236 248 236 550 786 248 605 853
1575hr 1 650hr 1575hr 3575hr 5150hr 1 650hr 3925hr 5575hr
567 595 567 567 1134 595 624 1219
567 595 567 567 1134 595 624 1219
236 248 236 448 684 248 493 741
279 293 279 490 769 293 539 832
294 309 294 490 784 309 539 848
273 287 273 490 763 287 539 826
323 339 323 na na 339 na na
236 248 236 448 684 248 493 741
178 1 87 178 318 496 187 350 537
135
142
135
220
355
142
242
384
Students With Workloads Less Than 12 Quarter Credit Hours
RESIDENTS OF GEORGIA Matriculation Fees Only
NONRESIDENTS OF GEORGIA Matriculation Fees Plus Nonresident Tuition Fees
In Effect Beginning In Effect Summer 1981 Beginning Fall
Summer Fall Matric NR Matric NR
1981 1981 Fees Tuition Total Fees Tuition
20hr 21hr 20hr 46hr 66hr 21hr 51 hr
1575hr 1 650hr 1575hr 3575hr 5150hr 1 650hr 3925hr
20hr 21hr 20hr 37hr 57hr 21hr 41hr
23hr 24hr 23hr 41hr 64hr 24hr 45hr
25hr 26hr 25hr 41hr 66hr 26hr 45hr
27hr 28hr 27hr na na 28hr na
20hr 21hr 20hr 37hr 57hr 21hr 41hr
15hr 16hr 15hr 27hr 42hr 1 6hr 30hr
1 1 hr 12hr 11hr 18hr 29hr 12hr 20hr
Total
72hr
5575hr
Georgia Institute of Technology 20hr
Georgia State University 1575hr
Medical College of Georgia
All Students Except Those in Medicine and
Dentistry
University of Georgia
Forestry and Pharmacy
Law
Veterinary Medicine
All Other Students
Senior Colleges
Junior Colleges
All matriculation and nonresident tuition fees at Georgia State University are based on specified amounts per quarter credit hour regardless of workload
62hr
69hr 71 hr na 62hr 46hr 32hr
Cost 2903
June 1981 iswoco
11
Talmadge Hospital Voted Increases in Some Patient Fees
Increases in inpatient charges at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia were authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 910 meeting
In the same action the Board authorized an adjustment in various ancillary service charges and outpatient charges at the Hospital
Both actions were authorized to become effective on July 1 1981
Increases for inpatient charges range from 3 percent to 11 percent reflecting an average increase of 8 percent Increases for various ancillary service charges and outpatient charges average 124 percent The combined effect of these increases will produce an increase of 105 percent in total charges at the Hospital
The increased inpatient charges per day are
Private Room 167 increased 12 8 percent from 155
Semiprivate Room 157 increased 12 8 percent from 145
ThreeBedroom and FourBedroom Units 151 increased 11 8 percent from 140
Intensive Care Unit 506 increased 52 11 percent from 454
Coronary Care Unit 506 increased 52 11 percent
from 454
Burn Unit 552 increased 52 10 percent from 500 Neonatal Intensive Care Unit 542 increased 52 11
percent from 490
Nursery 125 increased 4 3 percent from 121
The Regents were told through the recommendation for
the increases
The increases in the charges at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital were requested by President William H Moretz of the Medical College of Georgia The request for the increases was in line with the decision made by the Board of Regents in August 1980 to establish charges at the Hospital equaling costs of operation
Studies reveal that the schedule of charges currently in effect at the Hospital would generate only 905 percent of the cost of operation necessitating the need for the increased charges
The present rate structure has been in effect since September
1980 The Board of Regents in August 1980 authorized increases in inpatient and outpatient charges at the Hospital averaging 24 percent
The Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital is the principal teaching hospital of the Medical College of Georgia
BOARD OF REGENTS
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
MEMBERS OF THE
Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon Chairman
Marie W Dodd Roswell Vice Chairperson Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
STAFF OF THE
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Frank C Dunham Vice ChancellorFacilities Mario J Goglia Vice Chancellor Research Robert M Joiner
Vice ChancellorPublic Relations and Information Services Howard Jordan Jr
Vice Chancellor Services Thomas F McDonald Vice Chancellor Student Services
Harry B ORear Vice Chancellor Health Affairs Has kin R Pounds
Vice ChancellorPlanning Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta John H Robinson III Americus John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
BOARD OF REGENTS
James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs Accounting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Development H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice Chancellor Facilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Budgets Charles R Sanders Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Jacob H Wamsley
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal 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 A Ibany
Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta
Eugene R Huck Acting
North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tijton
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
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 Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Bar nes vilie Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye

BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
5712850 2J
REA CHRIST0FFERSS0N ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE UNIV 0F 6A LIBRARIES ATHENS GA
Received
JUL 22 W
documents
UGA LIBRARIES
30602
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 17 NO 7JULY 1981
Georgia Southern Initiating Procedures on Status Change Aim is to Become University
University status for Georgia Southern College is the ultimate aim of a request submitted in July for the institution
The request to pursue the Board of Regents procedures for determining the feasibility of changing the status of an institution was made by Georgia Southern College President Dale W Lick It was approved by University System Chancellor Vernon Crawford
The request and the approval were set forth in letters from President Lick dated July 10 and from Chancellor Crawford dated July 15
The Chancellors letter indicated a timetable that calls for his report on the request for a change of status to be made to the Board of Regents by December 8 1982
Georgia Southern College is the second institution of the University System to request consideration for change of status under procedures adopted by the Board of Regents in 1980 Clayton Junior College Morrow on October 7 1980 through a letter from Harry S Downs president of the institu
Continued on Page 2
University System Budgets 8513 Million for 198182
Budgets for the 33 teaching institutions and other units and programs of the University System of Georgia total 851336005 for the 198182 fiscal year which began on July 1 This amount is 99433321 132 percentmore than the total of 751902684 of the budgets for the teaching institutions and other units and programs for the 198081 fiscal year
The budgets for 198182 were ratified by the Board of Regents in June after having been approved administratively by Chancellor Vernon Crawford The budget figures for both fiscal years reflect authorized expenditures of actual general state appropriations and of anticipated internal income from student fees and all other sources except auxiliary enterprises at the beginning of each of these years
State Appropriation
The general state appropriation for 198182 is 528408287 This amount authorized by the 1981 session of the General Assembly was allocated by the Board of Regents in May It is 74523151 164 percentmore than the general state
Continued on Back Cover
NEW BOARD OFFICERS DODD
Two new officers of the Board of Regents Chairperson Marie W Dodd Roswell and Vice Chairman O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augustaassumed their offices on July 1
They were elected by the Board of Regents in March Chairperson Dodd is the fifth woman to serve as a member of the Board of Regents and is the first woman to serve as chairperson of the Board
Mrs Dodd vice president of the Ivan Allen Company in Atlanta has served as a Regent from the StateatLarge since May 1978 Her present term continues until January 1988 She served as the Board vice chairperson in July 1980June
1981
Vice Chairman Ivey an attorney in Augusta has served as a Regent from the StateatLarge since January 1977 His present term continues until January 1984
Regent Dodd succeeded Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon as
IVEY BEGAN DUTIES ON JULY 1
chairperson Regent Plunkett the Regent from the Sixth District had served as Board chairman since July 1980 He served as vice chairman in July 1979June 1980 He was appointed to the Board from the StateatLarge in February 1974 and he has served as the Regent from the Sixth District since May 1978 His present term continues until January 1985
Other officers of the Board are continuing in their offices in the 198182 fiscal year They are Vernon Crawford chancellor H Dean Propst vice chancellor Shealy E McCoy treasurer and Henry G Neal executive secretary All of these officers are fulltime staff members in the Board of Regents office
All officers of the Board of Regents except the chancellor are elected by the Board at the March meeting for a oneyear term beginning on July 1 The chancellor serves at the pleasure of the Board
Georgia Southern Continued from Front Cover
tion to Chancellor Crawford requested consideration for change to senior college status Chancellor Crawford on October 24 authorized implementation of the procedures to determine whether the new status for Clayton would be granted
The procedures to be followed by any University System institution seeking to change from senior college to university or from junior college to senior college are set forth in a document entitled Procedures for Determining the Feasibility of Altering the Mission and Status of an Institution of the University System adopted by the Board of Regents in September 1980 and December 1980 The complete text of this document was published in The System Summary December 1980 issue
H Dean Propst vice chancellor is chairman of the committee that will make the initial evaluation of the changeofstatus proposals of Georgia Southern College and Clayton Junior College
Three major determinations will be made from evaluation of each of the proposals Dr Propst said These he elaborated are
The actual need within the area and within the state for a change in status
The readiness of the institution for a change in status taking into consideration such factors as the library enrollment status of programs and the faculty
Shortrange and longrange funding required
Under the Procedures document each request for
consideration for change of status of an institution is sent by letter to the Chancellor The Chancellor may authorize an institution to prepare and submit a plan for institutional review which is in actuality a formal proposal for a change in status of the institution
The proposal the Procedures document provides must include detailed information on situations in all major aspects of the institution including much information on proposed future situations It must also set forth considerable information on institutioncommunityarearegion interfacing
The Procedures document also stipulates that except in unusual circumstances the Chancellors report on a proposal for a change of status of an institution is to be submitted to the Board of Regents within 12 months of formal submission of the proposal
The schedule of procedural steps and dates of completion of these steps for Georgia Southern College as set forth in Chancellor Crawfords letter to President Lick is submission of review documentation proposal for change to university status by Georgia Southern College January 1 1982 study by Administrative Review Committee May 1 1982 establishment of Advisory Review Committee June 1 1982 report to the Chancellor by the Advisory Review Committee November 1 1982 report by the Chancellor to the Board of Regents December 8 1982
The proposal for changing the status of Clayton Junior College to senior college is scheduled to be submitted to Chancellor Crawford on October 1 1981 Thus by terms of the Procedures document the Chancellor would be expected to make his report to the Board of Regents no later
than October 1 1982
The Procedures document provides for the Administrative Review Committee and the Advisory Review Committee
Five positiondesignated officers and staff members in the Board of Regents office will make up the membership of the Administrative Review Committee The vice chancellor is chairman of the Committee This Committee makes the first study and evaluation of a proposal for change of status of an institution
After receiving the recommendation from the chairman of the Administrative Review Committee on a proposal the Chancellor may 1 determine that it is not feasible to proceed with the proposal or 2 activate the Advisory Review Committee for continued consideration of the proposal If the Chancellor determines that it is not feasible to proceed with the proposal he will give official notification of his action to the president of the institution involved
Six positiondesignated officials the vice chancellor of the Board of Regents office and two presidents two chief academic officers and one chief fiscal officer of University System institutionswill make up the membership of the Advisory Review Committee This Committee reviews the findings of the Administrative Review Committee and it is empowered to expand the review of the institution including requesting additional information conferring with institutional personnel and making onsite visits as considered necessary
Board Meeting August 1819
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has scheduled the next regular meeting for August 1819 beginning at 2 pm on the first day The meeting will be held at the office of the Board 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
The next meeting of the Board had formerly been scheduled for August 1112 It was changed in July to the new dates of August 1819
The Board did not hold a meeting in July

Volume 17 Number 7 July 1981
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
2
The System Summary

I

V

4
BUDGETSUNIVERSITY SYSTEM
State Appropriation
Teaching Institutions 198081 198182
Georgia Institute of Technology 31406000 36977100
Georgia State University 44415494 51117094
Medical College of Georgia
University of Georgia 84792167 98892767
Albany State College 5171442 6269042
Armstrong State College 5072074 5852030
Augusta College 5716700 6510800
Columbus College 100 ynoHy
GeclgifcoyiiegoteCollege SS eg
Georgia Southern College 17052900 13853000
Georgia Southwestern College 5032100 5718100
Kennesaw College 4920700 5867100
North Georgia College 3736200 4286400
Savannah State College 6226726 6844470
Southern Technical Institute 5921300
Valdosta State College 7995800 9485000
West Georgia College 10551000 12008200
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 3778500 4403800
Albany Junior College 5759858 3161158
Atlanta Junior College 2162800 2528400
Bainbridge Junior College 1421100 1583600
Brunswick Junior College 2078200 2319100
Clayton Junior College 5951222 22oHn2
Dalton Junior College 2i2522 51122
Emanuel County Junior College 1047400 1171500
Floyd Junior College 5198800 2512200
Gainesville Junior College 1990500 2363400
Gordon Junior College 1816900 2038300
Macon Junior College 5736500 3171100
Middle Georgia College 5999300 5375800
South Georgia College 2303300 2581500
Waycross Junior College 1050000 1178800
Resident Instruction Reserve 34192 179880
Major Replacement Fund 2250000 2250000
Totals General Operations 318057928 367592616
Totals Sponsored Operations
Totals Departmental Services Operations
Totals All Operations at Teaching Institutions 318057928 367592616
InstitutionRelated Programs Georgia Institute of Technology
Advanced Technology Development Center 185000 358555
Agricultural Research Special Project 60000 396801
Engineering Experiment Station 4239048 4649904
Engineering Extension Division 501380 552045
Medical College of Georgia
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital 21061328 21526403
Family Practice Residency Program 2835779 4319786
Georgia Radiation Therapy Center 198659 305872
Satellite Medical Facility Program 500000 500000
Special Desegregation Program 250000 250000
University of Georgia
Agricultural Experiment Stations 15516650 18223293
Cooperative Extension Service 15152455 17777951
Marine Institute 507648 497693
Marine Extension Service 629488 693627
Office of Minority Business Enterprise 100000 183763
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 840035 910862
Veterinary Medical Experiment Station 1303080 1603550
Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital 351365
Totals General Operations 63880550 73101470
Totals Sponsored Operations
Totals Departmental Services Operations
Totals All Operations in InstitutionRelated Programs 63880550 73101470
Capital Outlay and General Programs
Building Authority Lease Rentals 18082000 18099000
Capital Outlay 3650000 11200000
State Contribution State Teachers Retirement System 37439358 43965141
Operation of Office Board of Regents
Regents Central Office 2970700 3336680
Southern Regional Education Board 2547050 3776700
RegentsScholarships 200000 200000
Grants to DeKalb Community College 5875050 5936680
Medical Scholarships 492500 510000
Regents Opportunity Grants 500000 500000
Rental PaymentsGeorgia Military College 190000 190000
Totals Capital Outlay and General Programs 71946658 87714201
GRAND TOTALS 453885136 528408287
OF GEORGIA
Internal Income
Total Budget
198081
18368000
12407000
3732000
23405000
1072000
1505000
2183000
2650000
1128000
1865000
4007000
1156000
2026000
1030000
1302000
1407000
2813000
2710000
1131000
773000
764000
173000
402000
1011000
523000
134000
463000
580000
427000
866000
657000
543000
157000
198182
19030000
12842000
3815000
23563000
1128000
1597000
2280000
2774000
1157000
1966000
3980000
1274000
2026000
1136000
1583000
1650000
2922000
2887000
1227000 860000
760000
187000
481000
1011000
533000
141000
464000
667000
441000
965000
667000
573000
188000 50000
93370000 100136593 9497000 203003593
75000
96825000 97000000 13500000 207325000
8190301
759966
9887145
843017
26567856 32030198
300000
344299
5217902
4690000
10000
112000
6180600
4875500
10516
117869
284014
46207039 45162897 867019
92236955
2777000
316381
1050000 55655525 52931992 837201 109424718
2778000
3400000
198081
49774000 56822494 35295300 108197167 6243442 6577074
7899700 10568100
7096575
7540800 16059900
6188100
6946700
4766200 7528726
5328300
10808800 13261000
4909500 3532858
2926800 1594100
2480200
4065000
2763200 1181400
2661800
2570500 2243900
3602500
3656300
2846300
1207000 34192
2250000 411427928 100136593 9497000 521061521
260000
60000
12429349
1261346
47629184
2835779
498659
500000
250000
20734552
19842455
517648
741488
100000 1124049 1303080
2777000 6178000
298017548 322927718
110087589 45162897 867019
156117505
20859000 3650000 37439358
2970700
2547050
200000
5875050 492500
500000
190000 74723658 751902684
198182
56007100 63959094 39569400 122455767 7397042 7449030
8790800 11797800
8190575
8496000
17833000
6992100
7893100
5422400 8427470
6197400
12407000 14895200
5630800 4021158
3288400 1770600
2800100 4690700
3057100
1312500 2976200
3030400 2479300
4136100
4042800
3154500
1366800 229880
2250000 464417616 97000000 13500000 574917616
358555
396801 14537049 1395062
53556601
4319786
650171
500000
250000
24403893 22653451 508209 811496 183763 1227243 1603550 1401365 128756995 52931992 837201
182526188
20877000 14600000 43965141
3336680 3776700
200000
5936680
510000
500000
190000 93892201 851336005
July 1981
Cost Slds
1360 Copies
Budgets Continued from Front Cover
appropriation of 453885136 for 198081
The general state appropriations for 198081 and 198182 reflect only the amounts of appropriations provided by the General Assembly to become effective at the beginning of these fiscal years The 198081 amount was revised to include a supplemental state appropriation of 17474060 authorized by the 1981 session of the General Assembly
The general state appropriation accounts for 621 percent of the total of the budgets for 198182 compared with 604 percent of the total of the budgets for 198081
Interna Income
Anticipated internal income is 322927718 of the total amount budgeted for 198182 This amount is 2491017084 percentmore than anticipated internal income of 298 017 548 for 198081
The breakdown of anticipated internal income budgeted for
198182 with comparisons for 198081 is
General Operations at Teaching Institutions composed primarily of student fees 96825000 for 198182 increased
A summary of budgets of University System teaching institutions and other units and programs for the 198081 and 198182 fiscal years is included in the table on Page 3
from 93370000 for 198081
Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions 97000000 decreased from 100136593
Departmental Services Operations at Teaching Institutions 13500000 increased from 9497000
General Operations in InstitutionRelated Programs
55655525 increased from 46207039
Sponsored Operations in InstitutionRelated Programs 52931992 increased from 45162897
Departmental Services Operations in InstitutionRelated Programs 837201 decreased from 867019
Capital Outlay and General Programs 6178000 increased from 2777000
The consolidated budget figures were provided by the office of the vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer
BOARD OF REGENTS
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
MEMBERS OF THE
Marie W Dodd Roswell Chairperson
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Vice Chairman Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
STAFF OF THE
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Frank C Dunham Vice ChancellorFacilities Mario J Goglia Vice Chancellor Research Robert M Joiner
Vice ChancellorPublic Relations and Information Services Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Thomas F McDonald Vice Chancellor Student Services
Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs Haskin R Pounds Vice ChancellorPlanning Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon John H Robinson III Americus John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
BOARD OF REGENTS
James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems
Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal AffairsAccounting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice Chancellor Academic Development
H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice Chancellor Facilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal AffairsBudgets
Charles R Sanders Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Jacob H Wamsley Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal 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 Athens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College Albany Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Miledgeville Edwin G Speir Jr
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta
Eugene R Huck Acting
North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
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 Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnesville
Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
5 7432 00 0 FA VC
l 18RARY
umiversity of gUIaS 1981
STATE DOCUMENTS
ATHEN DfcuMENTS 10602
UGA LIBRARIES
IonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
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ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
THE
tt Hl
MM

A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 17 NO 8AUGUST 1981
Georgia State Law School Launched by Board
The Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law has been officially launched and planning for Georgia State to begin operation of the unit in the 198283 fiscal year is under way
Among the opportunities for study at the law school will be parttime enrollment and evening classes
Assets of the present Woodrow Wilson College of Law Wilson which is presently in operation as a private institution in Atlanta will be the foundation for the Georgia State University law school These assets with a net value that has been placed at approximately 12 million were formally offered as a gift to the Board of Regents by Wilson in June That offer was referred by the Board of Regents to a special committee of five members of the Board The committee was requested to study the Wilson offer and other matters pertaining to the suitability of establishing a law school at Georgia State
The special committee at a meeting on August 18 recom
mended in a 31 vote that the Board of Regents accept the offer of the Wilson assets as the foundation for a Georgia State University law school that Georgia State be authorized and directed to begin the planning of a program of legal education leading to the JD Doctor of Jurisprudence degree and that there be created a new administrative unit to be known as the Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law through which the degree will be awarded
These recommendations of the special committee were adopted by the Board of Regents in a 102 vote on August 19 Two members of the Board present for the meeting did not vote one member of the Board was absent
The special committee consisted of Regents Thomas H Frier Sr chairman Marie W Dodd Erwin A Friedman Elridge W McMillan and Sidney O Smith Jr
Chancellor Vernon Crawford in June recommended that
Continued on Page 12
REGENTS ACT ON NEWCONSTITUTION PLAN
Three actions pertaining to provisions affecting the Board of Regents in a proposed new Constitution for the State of Georgia were voted by the Board of Regents in August
A Resolution and a Position Paper opposing proposed provisions affecting the Board that were included in the draft of
Some Articles on Other Pages
ThirtySix Administrative Appointments2
New President for Kennesaw College3
Standing Special Committees of Board3
Slight Enrollment Increase for Summer5
Newly Authorized Academic Programs6
New Designation
Developmental StudiesBack Cover
a newConstitution document approved by the Legislative Overview and Select Committee on Constitutional Revision were adopted by the Board at its regular meeting on August 1819
Some recommended provisions affecting the Board for inclusion in the newConstitution document were adopted by the Board at a special meeting on August 25
The newConstitution document was approved by the Legislative Committee on July 28 and was transmitted to the Special Session of the General Assembly that convened on August 24 Any newConstitution document approved by the General Assembly would be voted on by the people of Georgia to determine whether it would become the States new Constitution in the General Election in November 1982
The part of the newConstitution document that affects the Board of Regents is Article VIII Section IV
Proposed Changes in Constitutional Structure
The newConstitution document adopted by the Legisla
Continued on Page 14
Administrative Appointments
Appointments of 36 administrators including two vice presidents and three deans at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
Richard Fuller Jr was appointed vice president for business and finance at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on July 15 1981
Dr Fuller who was born on November 24 1924 in Columbus Ohio received the BS degree in education science from Ohio State University the MS degree in management from the US Naval Postgraduate School the PhD degree in education from the University of Santo Tomas and the JD degree in law from Woodrow Wilson College He has served at the Georgia Institute of Technology as director of campus affairs in 197072 as director of public safety in 197274 as assistant to the president in 197478 as executive assistant to the president in 197880 and as acting vice president since December 1980
Edward J Hayes was appointed vice president of academic affairs at Savannah State College effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Hayes who was born on December 13 1940 in Boone North Carolina received the PhB degree in English and the MA degree in guidance and counseling from the University of Detroit and the PhD degree in guidance and counseling from Wayne State University He had served at the University of Louisville as assistant professor in 197275 as associate professor in 197580 and as professor since 1980 He served as chairman of the Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling in 197679
Ernest W Benson was appointed dean of academic affairs at Albany State College effective beginning on September 1 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of biology
Dr Benson who was born on July 22 1939 in Evansville Indiana received the BA degree in biology from Evansville College the MA degree in zoology from Indiana University and the PhD degree in microbiology from the University of Georgia He has served at Albany State College as instructor in 196469 as assistant professor in 196974 as associate professor in 197478 as professor since 1978 as interim chairman of the Department of Biology in 197680 as chairman of the Department of Biology since 1980 and as acting dean of academic affairs since 1980
Ja Arthur Jahannes was appointed dean of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences and professor of behavioral sciences at Savannah State College effective beginning on August 1 1981
Dr Jahannes who was born on August 25 1942 in Fredericksburg Virginia received the BA degree in history and psychology from Lincoln University the MA degree in educational administration and supervision and the MA degree in guidance and counseling from Hampton Institute and the PhD degree in behavioral sciences from the University of Delaware He had served at Hampton Institute as professor and dean chairperson and codirector of the School of Education since 1973
Margaret C Robinson was appointed dean of the School of Sciences and Technology at Savannah State College effec
Include Two Vice Presidents
tive beginning on July 1 1981 She will retain the rank of professor of biology
Dr Robinson who was born on October 31 1930 in Savannah Georgia received the BS degree in biology from Savannah State College the MS degree in biology from the University of Michigan and the PhD degree in botany from Washington University She has served at Savannah State College as instructor in 195966 as assistant professor in 196669 as associate professor in 196971 and as professor since 1971 She has also served as head of the Department of Biology since 1969 as chairperson of the Division of Natural Sciences in 197180 and as acting dean of the School of Sciences and Technology since 1980
Edward Wilfred Thomas was named director of the School of Physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on March 1 1982 He will retain the rank of professor of physics
Dr Thomas who was born on May 9 1940 in Croydon England received the BSc and PhD degrees in physics from University College London England He has served at the Georgia Institute of Technology as assistant research physicist in the Engineering Experiment Station in 196465 as assistant professor in 196567 as associate professor in 196773 and as professor since 1973
Thomas G Tornabene was appointed director of the School of Biology and professor of biology at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on September 1 1981
Dr Tornabene who was born on May 6 1937 in Cecil Pennsylvania received the BS degree in biology from Saint Edwards University Seminary and the MS degree in immunochemistry and the PhD degree in biological chemistry from the University of Houston He has served as manager of microbiology at the Solar Energy Research Institute since 1980 He served at Colorado State University as assistant professor in 196873 as associate professor in 197378 and
Continued on Page 16
Volume 17 Number 8 August 1981
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
2
The System Summary
Chairmen Members Appointed For Nine Committees of Board
Chairmen and other members of the eight standing committees and a special committee of the Board of Regents have been appointed by Board Chairperson Marie W Dodd
Standing Committees
The standing committees and the Regents named to serve thereon are
Buildings and GroundsO Torbitt Ivey Jr chairman Julius F Bishop Scott Candler Jr William T Divine Jr Erwin A Friedman Jesse Hill Jr and Lloyd L Summer Jr
DesegregationScott Candler Jr chairman Rufus B Coody Erwin A Friedman and Elridge W McMillan
EducationSidney O Smith Jr chairman Rufus B Coody Thomas H Frier Sr Elridge W McMillan Lamar R Plunkett John H Robinson III and John E Skandalakis
Finance and Business Operations Lloyd L Summer Jr chairman Julius F Bishop Scott Candler Jr William T Divine Jr Erwin A Friedman Jesse Hill Jr and O Torbitt Ivey Jr
Health Professions CommitteeJohn H Robinson III chairman Julius F Bishop Jesse Hill Jr Lamar R Plunkett John E Skandalakis and Lloyd L Summer Jr
Organization and Law Erwin A Friedman chairman William T Divine Jr and Sidney O Smith Jr
Research and ExtensionRufus B Coody chairman Thomas H Frier Sr Elridge W McMillan Lamar R Plunkett John H Robinson III John E Skandalakis and Sidney O Smith Jr
VisitationJohn E Skandalakis chairman
The Visitation Committee is composed of five teams each consisting of three Regents
The chairman and the chancellor of the Board of Regents serve as ex officio members of all standing committees
Special Committee
The special committee and the Regents named to serve thereon are
Special Liaison Committee of the Board of RegentsState Board of Education Elridge W McMillan chairman William T Divine Jr Erwin A Friedman Thomas H Frier Sr O Torbitt Ivey Jr and John H Robinson III
This committee consists of members of the Board of Regents and members of the State Board of Education
Georgia Tech Budget Ratified
The budget for the Georgia Institute of Technology for the 198182 fiscal year was ratified by the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
The budget had been administratively approved by Chancellor Vernon Crawford
Budgets for 32 of the University Systems 33 teaching institutions for the 198182 fiscal year were ratified by the Board of Regents in June 1981 The budget for the Georgia Institute of Technology had not been fully reviewed in time for action by the Board in June
Western Carolina Dean Voted Kennesaw College President
Betty Lentz Siegel dean of the School of Education and Psychology and professor of psychology at Western Carolina University Cullowhee North Carolina has been elected president of Kennesaw College Marietta
She was elected to the position on August 19 1981 by the Board of Regents of the University System of which Kennesaw College is a fouryear unit Her election was recommended by University System Chancellor Vernon Crawford
Dr Siegel will become the first member of her sex to hold a University System of Georgia presidency Chancellor Crawford noted While this will be a significant milestone for the University System it was not a factor in my decision to recommend her for the presidency he added
Dr Siegel will begin her duties as Kennesaw College president before the beginning of Kennesaws fall quarter on September 21
Dr Siegel will succeed Horace W Sturgis as president Dr Sturgis who vacated the presidency in December to retire was the first president of the College which began operation in 1966 and which became a senior college in 1978
Dr Eugene R Huck dean of Kennesaw College and professor of history at the College has been serving as acting president of the institution since January 1981
Dr Siegel who was born on January 24 1931 in Cumberland Kentucky received the AA degree from Cumberland Junior College the BA degree in English and history from Wake Forest College the MEd degree in education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the PhD degree in education with areas of concentration in administration psychological foundations and teacher education from Florida State University She did postdoctoral study and internship in clinical child psychology at Indiana University
She has served as dean of the School of Education and Psychology and professor of psychology at Western Carolina University since 1976
Prior to becoming associated with Western Carolina University five years ago Dr Siegel served at the University of Florida as dean of academic affairs for continuing education in 197276 and as assistant professor associate professor and professor of psychological foundations in 196772 at Medical Facilities Inc Bloomington Indianaas clinical child psychologist in 196667 at Indiana Universityas chairman of the Curriculum Committee McCandlessHodgesSpicker Research Project in 196566 and as visiting lecturer in education in 196466 and at Lenoir Rhyne Collegeas instructor
Continued on Page 4
Betty l Siegel
August 1981
3
President Continued from Page 3
assistant professor and associate professor of education psychology and English in 195663
She served as a high school teacher of psychology English and social studies in Kannapolis North Carolina in 195356
Dr Siegel is the author or coauthor of many professional articles and papers She is coauthor of a book Problem Situations in Teaching and the coauthor of a book in progress Todays Woman Invitations to Growth
She has served as a consultant and as a lecturer on numerous occasions She has delivered more than 300 addresses in 43 states and five foreign countries to a variety of audiences among which have been business professional industrial governmental and civic groups
She is a member of the American Psychological Association the American Educational Research Association the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development the American Association of School Administrators the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and the Teacher Education Council of State Colleges and Universities
She is immediate past president of the Southern Council of Teacher Education of the Southern Association of State Colleges and Universities
Dr Siegel is the recipient of a number of teaching and professional honors She is a member of Phi Alpha Theta Pi Kappa Delta Alpha Psi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Pi Lambda Theta Phi Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Gamma and Phi Kappa Delta honorary societies
The Kennesaw College PresidentElect is married to Dr Joel Siegel assistant professor of English at Western Carolina University They have two sons David 15 and Michael 14
Two Committees Assisted
A Presidential Search and Screen Committee and a Special Regents Committee assisted in the search for a new president of Kennesaw College The Presidential Search and Screen Committee was made up of 19 faculty and staff members students and alumni of Kennesaw College and Marietta community representatives The chairman of the Presidential Search and Screen Committee was S Frederick Roach Jr professor of history at Kennesaw College The Special Regents Committee was made up of three members of the Board of Regents The chairman of the Special Regents Committee was Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
Georgia State Center Created
A Center for Applied Research in Anthropology within the College of Arts and Sciences at Georgia State University has been established according to an information item reviewed by the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
This Center will not be an autonomous organizational unit the information item indicated but it will function within the Department of Anthropology and the chairman of the Department of Anthropology will serve as director of the Center
TOTAL ENROLLMENT
University System of Georgia Summer Quarters 19721981
Total enrollments for summer quarters in the University System during the past 10 years have been 58625 in 1972 62301 in 1973 64047 in 1974 74415 in 1975 67330 in 1976 65 016 in 1977 63581 in 1978 63822 in 1979 64862 in 1980 and 65949 in 1981
Armstrong Building Named
An official name for the Science Building at Armstrong State College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
The building will be named the Foreman McConnell Hawes Hall in memory of the late Foreman M Hawes
Mr Hawes who died in May 1981 was president of Armstrong State College in 194464 during the time the institution was a citysupported junior college and during the first years of its existence as a unit of the University System He provided most effective leadership during the transitional period and he was instrumental in securing the property upon which the present campus of the College is located an agenda item recommending the authorization indicated Mr Hawes participated in the planning for the new campus before he retired in 1964 the agenda item indicated
Faculty Voted in 1965
The faculty of Armstrong State College voted in 1965 when the College moved to the new campus to name the Science Building in honor of Mr Hawes the agenda item also indicated
4
The System Summary
University System Enrollment Up 17 Percent from Year Ago
University System enrollment increased slightly in the two reported categoriesTotal and Equivalent FullTimein the 1981 summer quarter from enrollment in these categories in the 1980 summer quarter reports from the 33 institutions indicated
Total Enrollment
Total enrollment at the Systems 4 universities 14 senior colleges and 15 junior colleges was 65949 students in the 1981 summer quarter up 1087 students 17 percentfrom Total enrollment at the same institutions of 64862 students in the 1980 summer quarter
Total enrollment includes the number of students enrolled at the institutions without regard for workloads
Nineteen institutions reported increased Total enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 482 percent The other 14 institutions reported declines in Total enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 189 percent
The breakdown of Total enrollment by classification of institutions in the 1981 summer quarter with comparisons with the 1980 summer quarter is
Four universities 30996 students or 470 percent of Total enrollment in the 1981 summer quarter compared with 30890
students or 476 percent of Total enrollment in the 1980 summer quarter
Fourteen senior colleges24230 students or 367 percent in the 1981 summer quarter compared with 23988 students or 370 percent in the 1980 summer quarter
Fifteen junior colleges10723 students or 163 percent in the 1981 summer quarter compared with 9984 students or 154 percent in the 1980 summer quarter
Equivalent FullTime Enrollment
Equivalent FullTime enrollment at the 33 institutions was 43579 students in the 1981 summer quarter up 286 students 07 percentfrom Equivalent FullTime enrollment of 43293 students in the 1980 summer quarter
Equivalent FullTime enrollment is computed by dividing by 15 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled The quarterly full workload per student as figured by the University System is 15 credit hours
Sixteen institutions reported increased Equivalent FullTime enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 563 percent Sixteen institutions reported declines in Equivalent FullTime enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 192 percent One institution reported identical Equivalent FullTime enrollments for the 1980 and 1981 summer quarters
Comparisons of Total and Equivalent FullTime enrollments for the summer quarters of 1980 and 1981 are included in the table below
SUMMER QUARTER ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT1
1980 1981 Pet Inc Dec 1980 1981 Pet Inc Dec
Georgia Institute of Technology 4773 4812 08 4029 4193 41
Georgia State University 14478 14635 11 81 1 1 8059 06
Medical College of Georgia 1343 1357 10 1415 1428 09
University of Georgia 10296 10192 10 7049 6983 09
Albany State College 550 738 342 422 566 338
Armstrong State College 1433 1418 10 868 851 20
Augusta College 2029 2042 06 13222 12892 25
Columbus College 3104 3137 11 2092 2092
Fort Valley State College 638 667 45 422 466 1 04
Georgia College 2006 1973 16 1335 1288 35
Georgia Southern College 3140 3085 18 2279 2244 15
Georgia Southwestern College 1261 1200 48 91 1 863 53
Kennesaw College 1532 1752 144 909 1008 109
North Georgia College 887 826 69 662 620 63
Savannah State College 914 828 94 584 546 65
Southern Technical Institute 1153 1342 164 884 995 126
Valdosta State College 2703 2676 10 1764 1797 19
West Georgia College 2638 2546 35 1792 1694 55
Abraham Baldwin Agrie College 859 849 12 739 71 1 38
Albany Junior College 1077 1056 19 720 686 47
Atlanta Junior College 915 1041 138 610 655 74
Bainbridge Junior College 247 366 482 128 200 563
Brunswick Junior College 562 648 153 400 412 30
Clayton Junior College 1216 1162 44 660 614 70
Dalton Junior College 652 641 17 454 371 183
Emanuel County Junior College 154 172 1 17 96 110 146
Floyd Junior College 586 790 348 352 471 338
Gainesville Junior College 764 884 157 488 557 141
Gordon Junior College 441 453 27 243 249 25
Macon Junior College 1247 1433 149 692 765 105
Middle Georgia College 451 51 1 133 320 339 59
South Georgia College 583 473 189 396 320 192
Waycross Junior College 230 244 61 143 137 42
Totals 64862 65949 17 43293 43579 07
1 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 15
2 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
August 1981
5
Three Cooperative Programs
Three cooperative doctoral degreemajor programs two to be offered by the University of Georgia and Georgia Southern College and one to be offered by the University of Georgia and Valdosta State College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
Three new degree programsone masters one bachelors one associateand seven new majors under existing degree programs at University System institutions were also authorized by the Board at the same meeting
The University of Georgia and Georgia Southern College received approval to offer cooperatively majors in educational administration and in curriculum and supervision under the Doctor of Education degree program at the University of Georgia effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter and the University of Georgia and Valdosta State College received approval to offer cooperatively a major in elementary education under the Doctor of Education degree program at the University of Georgia effective beginning in the 1982 winter quarter
These three majors under the Doctor of Education degree program were proposed under the concept providing for University System universities to award doctoral degrees at senior colleges in cooperation with the senior colleges that was approved by the Board of Regents in September 1980 They are similar in structure to those majors approved by the Board in June 1981 for Georgia State University and Valdosta State College
Under the concept approved by the Board of Regents all aspects of the cooperative doctoral degree programs would have to meet standards of the doctoral degree program being offered independently by the participating university
The Doctor of Education degree in the three major areas will be awarded by the University of Georgia according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
For the majors in educational administration and in curriculum and supervision to be offered at Georgia Southern College the agenda item indicated
Based on surveys conducted to determine the demand for doctoral degree programs in education in its service area Georgia Southern College projects an initial enrollment of 20 students in the two major programs
It is expected that minority enrollment will constitute more than 5 percent of total enrollment in the major programs
For the major in elementary education to be offered at Valdosta State College the agenda item also indicated
The area of elementary education has been identified as an area that will meet an educational need in Valdosta State Colleges service area Based on surveys conducted by the College it is anticipated that 10 students will enroll in this major program initially
It is expected that minority enrollment will constitute more than 10 percent of total enrollment in the major program
Both Georgia Southern College and Valdosta State College plan to make concerted recruitment efforts directed toward the attraction of minority students to these programs the agenda item further indicated
The University of Georgia received authorization to offer a Master of Historic Preservation degree program effective
New Degrees and Majors Voted
beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
This new degree program is designed to prepare students for broadbased careers in the conservation and management of historic resources in both the built and natural environments the Regents were told through an agenda item
The Regents were also told
The School of Environmental Design at the University offered its first courses in preservation in 1973 An option in historic preservation was developed as part of the Schools graduate program as the demand increased for work in the preservation area
The Master of Historic Preservation degree program can be initiated with minimal new fundingS3336 By the third year new funding totaling 42693 annually is projected for the operation of the program
Enrollment in the program is projected to be 6 students 14 students and 16 students in the first second and third years respectively Minority enrollment is projected to be 5 percent of total enrollment in the program when the program is fully operative
Georgia State University was authorized to offer a Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
This degree program which allows a great deal of program flexibility is structured to permit students to select courses for an area of concentration from a number of departments within the College of Arts and Sciences and other academic units at Georgia State which offer baccalaureate degree programs a report to the Regents indicated
The report also indicated
The curriculum of the program will consist of two options or tracks in Option 1 a planned program of study consisting of blocks of related courses from several disciplines will be followed for approval by the Faculty Advisory Council in Option 2 the curriculum will be more prescribed and more highly structured with specific areas of concentration which will consist of courses from a strong subfield within a discipline and collateral courses from other disciplines
The University has projected an enrollment in the program of 45 students and 140 students in the first year and third year respectively It is anticipated that the percentage of minority enrollment in the program will meet or exceed the percentage of minority enrollment 196 percentat the University
Gordon Junior College was authorized to offer the Associate in Applied Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
This degree program will be offered in cooperation with the Upson County Area VocationalTechnical School and the GriffinSpalding County Area VocationalTechnical School It is designed for students to complete the equivalent of 45 quartercredithours at the area vocationaltechnical schools and to complete 45 quartercredithours of general education core curriculumrequirements at Gordon Junior College
Under the degree program the following areas will be offered accounting auto body and fender repair auto mechanics brick masonry carpentry clerical cosmetology data processing drafting electrical construction and maintenance
6
The System Summary
electricalmechanical technology electronic technology heating and air conditioning heatingair conditioningrefrigeration industrial electricity machine shop marketingsales management radio and television repair secretarial science textile technology and welding
It is anticipated that 25 students and 60 students will be enrolled in the cooperative program during the first and third years of operation respectively the Regents were told through agenda material It is also anticipated that minority enrollment in the program will be 20 percent of total enrollment the Regents were told
Georgia State University received authorization to offer majors in art education music education and foreign languageFrench German Spanisheducation under the existing Specialist in Education degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The curriculum for each of the new majors has been designed to meet the accreditation requirements of the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education a report to the Regents indicated It provides for a minimum of 50 quartercredithours of coursework beyond the masters degree the report indicated
The report also indicated
Additional funding of 3000 for equipment and operating costs over a threeyear period will be required for the music education major The majors in art education and foreign language education can be implemented without additional cost
Based on a needs assessment and on other projective measures the University projects for the first year and third year of operation respectively enrollments of 8 students and 27 students in the art education major 15 students and 30 students in the music education major and 20 students and 50 students in the foreign language education major
It is anticipated that minority enrollment in the new major programs will be at least 25 percent of total enrollment
The Medical College of Georgia was given authorization to offer a major in respiratory therapy under the existing Associate in Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
This major program will complement the baccalaureate degree major program in respiratory therapy which has been offered by the Medical College of Georgia since 1975 It is designed to alleviate the shortage of respiratory therapy technicians who do not require the fouryear baccalaureate program the Regents were told through agenda material
The College estimates that 10 students and 1215 entering students will be enrolled in the major program in the first and third years of operation respectively the Regents were told The College projects that minority enrollment in the program will be approximately 10 percent of total enrollment the Regents were also told
Valdosta State College was given approval to implement a major in graphic design under the existing Associate in Applied Science degree program effective beginning in the 1982 winter quarter
This major program is designed to provide opportunities for students to achieve proficiency in areas of commercial art which will make them employable upon completion of a two
year curriculum the Regents were informed through agenda material The curriculum of the program will allow students to ladder into the Colleges Bachelor of Fine Arts program the agenda material indicated
The College projects that 15 students will be enrolled in this major program initially the agenda material also indicated It is anticipated that minority enrollment in the major program will be approximately 10 percent of total enrollment the agenda material further indicated
Brunswick Junior College received authorization to offer a major in mechanical technology under the existing Associate of Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
This major program is designed to prepare students for entrylevel positions as mechanical technicians It will provide basic instruction in drafting machine shop welding electricity electronics and data processing
Enrollment in the program is expected to be 10 students per year when the program becomes fully operative according to an agenda item and minority enrollment is expected to be 25 percent of total enrollment
Atlanta Junior College was given approval to implement a major in human services under the existing Associate of Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
In the same action Atlanta Junior College was authorized to discontinue the offering of majors in mental health technology penal rehabilitation rehabilitative services and social services under the Associate of Science degree program also effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The action according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents provides for the consolidation of the discontinued majors into the new human services major which will consist of a curriculum of 40 quarter hours of core curriculum courses 25 quarter hours of a human services core and 25 quarter hours in one of six specialized areas mental health substance abuse childrens services social services penal rehabilitation and gerontology
The result of this restructured major the agenda item indicated will be an academically sound degree program which allows greater economy of operation
Atlanta Junior College received approval to offer a major in records management under the existing Associate of Science degree program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
This new major is designed to prepare students for entrylevel positions in archives and records management A wide range of employment possibilities exists for personnel to be produced by the major program the Regents were told through an agenda item
Also the Regents were told
Additional funding totaling 3700 in the first year of operation and 4000 per year thereafter will be necessary to provide instruction in two coursesmicrographics and archival administration by qualified parttime instructors
The College projects that 25 students will be enrolled in the major program in the first year with enrollment stabilizing at 30 students thereafter The College anticipates that minority enrollment nonblack will be 40 percent of total enrollment
August 1981
7
Units Offered 2344 Programs In Continuing Education Area
The 33 institutions of the University System conducted 2344 nondegree continuing education programs during the period of December 1980February 1981 These programs were attended by 1411473 participants who enrolled for 2248623 participanthours
The System institutions conducted 2172 nondegree continuing education programs during the comparable yearearlier period December 1979February 1980 with 1280421 participants enrolled for 2075418 participanthours
The numbers of programs participants and participanthours reported for the December 1980February 1981 period were
Georgia Institute of Technology 32
Georgia State University 263
Medical College of Georgia 73
University of Georgia 298
Cooperative Extensin Service 105
Albany State College and
Albany Jnior College 131
Armstrong State College and
Savannah State College 56
Augusta College 109
Columbus College 139
Fort Valley State College 22
Georgia College 35
Georgia Southern College 77
Georgia Southwestern College 49
Kennesaw College 59
North Georgia College 8
Southern Technical Institute 10
Valdosta State College 109
West Georgia College 81
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
College 47
Atlanta Jnior College 4
Bainbridge Jnior College 27
Brunswick Jnior College 62
Clayton Jnior College 122
Dalton Jnior College 66
Emanuel County Jnior College 58
Floyd Jnior College 50
Gainesville Jnior College 110
Gordon Jnior College 25
Macn Jnior College 68
Middle Georgia College 8
South Georgia College 24
Waycross Jnior College 17
No of No oj Participants Programs ParticipantHours
1527 27063 1525 12352 1311026
83780
163322
10304
156720
1323213
14169 90298
2908
2056
5678
2156
1478
3105
2689
846
204
163
3468
1236
2209
248
294
1267
2712
1278
1820
1474
1583
609
1673
1176
595
841
58672
24502
34790
11566
8006
30221
11552
11471
1765
5324
20087
11870
12483
2480
4060
27836
37459
22755
4577
29023
17903
4657
17674
1176
5821
3256
The reported number of participants in the programs represents the total number of registrations For example an individual registered in two programs would be reported two participants
as
September Meeting in Atlanta
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for September 89 beginning at 2 pm on the first day The meeting will be held at the Boards office 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
Designs Preliminary Plans Approved for Four Projects
Designs for two construction projects and preliminary plans for two projects at University System institutions were authorized by the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
Funding for a project revised funding for several projects awarding of a construction contract for a project and an agreement for the acquisition of land for the site for a project were also authorized by the Board at the same meeting
Designs for Projects
Design for a Heart Catheterization Laboratory project at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia with a project budget of 400000 was authorized
The tentative appointment of Elmer L Perry Jr Augusta as the architect to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for this project was also authorized
This new project for pediatric and adult procedures is designed to be located in the Ancillary Wing on the Sixth Floor of the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital the Regents were told through an agenda item This project begins the next round of renovation projects for the Hospital the Regents were told
Funds for the design of this project will be provided from the Revolving Fund of the Board of Regents the Regents were also told
Design for a Parking ServicesMail Building project at the University of Georgia with a project budget of 371322 was authorized
The tentative appointment of SizemoreFloyd Atlanta as the architect to prepare preliminary plans for this project was also authorized
This project is designed to provide a 6000squarefoot building to be located in a utility section of the campus for the consolidation of the auxiliary enterprise services of parking and mail department services according to information received by the Regents
Construction funds for this project will be provided from auxiliary enterprise funds at the University according to the information
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for the Main Kitchen Serving Area and Dining Area in the Student Center project at the University of Georgia with a project budget of 1000000 were approved
The execution of an architectural contract with MWD Architects Atlanta Inc Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for this project was also approved
This project will consist of the construction within the physical structure of the food service seminar and post office areas of the Student Center project of appurtenant loose equipment including kitchen equipment for food service
A contract for the construction of the Student Center project at the University of Georgia was awarded in October 1980 at an amount that was more than 1000000 below the amount budgeted for this project an agenda item considered by the Regents indicated Therefore it was determined by the Board of Regents that the remaining 1000000 budgeted
8
The System Summary
for this project would be retained for the design and construction of additional needs within this project
Preliminary plans for the Visitors CenterConservatory Complex project at the University of Georgias Botanical Garden Athens with a project budget of 52625378 were approved
The execution of an architectural contract with Hall Norris and Marsh Inc Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for this project was also approved
This project is designed to consist of a large multistory greenhouse building of a structural steel frame with glass sidewalls and glass roof Its purpose is to provide an area to permit botanical gardening within the glassedin area and to make this development available to the University of Georgia and to the visitors to the Botanical Garden the Regents were told through an agenda item
This project was authorized by the Board of Regents in March 1981 It will be financed with a 2625000 grant from the Callaway Foundation Inc LaGrange
Funding for Project
An allocation of 1700000 from the 198182 fiscal year regular state appropriation to the University System for the construction of the Advanced Technology Development Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved
This project was authorized by the Board of Regents in October 1979 with a project budget of 5700000 The scope of the project was reduced subsequently when it was learned that funds anticipated from a federal grant were no longer available
The revised project with a project budget of 2550000 will be constructed with 1700000 of state appropriation funds and 850000 of Georgia Institute of Technology funds
Revised Funding for Projects
A final adjustment of the 198081 fiscal year supplemental state appropriation funds totaling 2300000 for the renovation of the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia was ratified
Funds were reallocated to three Hospital projects The projects and the adjusted allocations are
Renovation of Operating Rooms Phase II 1082920
Renovation of Seventh Floor North Nursing Unit 1128880
Renovation to Division of Systems and Computer Services 88200
The Board of Resents in Anril 1981 allocated 2300000
to five Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital renovation projects including these three projects and two elevator renovation projects Bids weie received on the five projects in June 1981 and bids on the two largest projects which were the most important projects were in excess of their project budgets an agenda item presented to the Regents indicated The Medical College recommended that the funds be reallocated within the 2300000 total to provide for the three renovation projects listed the agenda item indicated
Funding and the awarding of a construction contract for one of the elevator projects were authorized by the Board of Regents in another action at the August 1819 meeting The other elevator project will be deferred until a later date when funds are available the agenda item further indicated
Construction Contract
Award of a construction contract for the Renovation of Elevator No 11 project at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia in the amount of 124877 to the Westinghouse Elevator Company was authorized
In the same action the use of 135000 from the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital operating budget to be used to finance the construction of this project was also authorized
This project authorized by the Board of Regents in April 1981 as a part of the renovation of the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital was designated by the Board at that time to be constructed with 198081 fiscal year supplemental state appropriation funds Following the bidding in June on the series of renovation projects to be funded from this source the Regents were told through an agenda item it was decided to use the funds to construct three other higherpriority renovation projects at the Talmadge Hospital
There is a need at this time to renovate this elevator primarily used as a service elevator the Regents were told
Agreement for Land Acquisition
An agreement between the Board of Regents and the City Council of Savannah for the transfer of approximately four acres of land in the Battlefield Park Memorial Development Area in Savannah was approved
The land to be transferred will be used as the site for the proposed Continuing Education Center for the joint use of Armstrong State College and Savannah State College
The Board of Regents in November 1980 authorized the design for the Continuing Education CenterPhase I project and in December 1980 approved the first draft of an agreement with the City Council of Savannah for the transfer of land in the Battlefield Park Memorial Development Area as the site for the project
Since 1980 the Regents were told through an agenda item prepared for the August 1819 meeting there has been a review and approval of the agreement completed by the Attorney General of the State of Georgia and by the City Attorney of the City of Savannah and this document has now been approved by the City Council of Savannah
Subject to some stipulations in the agreement the land will be transferred without cost by fee simple deed to the Board of Regents

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
August 1981
9
Some Charges Revised
Revised charges for some student services and activities at four institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
The newly approved charges to be assessed quarterly are
Armstrong State College
Activity 1750 increased from 15 effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Valdosta State College
Athletic 26 increased from 11 effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
South Georgia College
Late registration 25 increased from 3 4 5 effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Waycross Junior College
Late registration 5 the first day 10 each day thereafter increased from 5 effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Faculty Tenure Voted
Tenure for two faculty members at Fort Valley State College to become effective in the 198182 academic year was approved by the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
The faculty members granted tenure are Anne M Holloway assistant professor of English and Betty S Miles assistant professor of English
Tenure to become effective in the 198182 fiscal year was granted to 333 faculty members at University System institutions by the Board of Regents at the May 1981 meeting
The new status for all these faculty members was granted on the basis of recommendations of presidents in accordance with criteria for tenure as provided in the policies of the Board of Regents
Chair Position Filled
Carl Blair Housley has been appointed holder of the James D Compton Chair of Private Enterprise and associate professor of economics at Brunswick Junior College
The appointment to become effective in the 1981 fall quarter was approved by the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
Dr Housley who was born on March 30 1940 in Pennington Gap Virginia received the BS degree in financeaccounting from East Tennessee State University and the PhD degree in economics from Florida State University He has been employed as a writer at MacMillan Publishing Company since 1980 He served as associate professor of economics at Lynchburg College in 197580
Allocations Made by Board For Projects at Eight Units
Allocations totaling 1462676 for development and improvement projects at eight institutions of the University System were approved or ratified by the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
The institutions and projects for which allocations were approved or ratified are
Georgia Institute of Technology100000 including 50000 for acquisition and installation of panic hardware emergency lighting and positive latching devices throughout several campus buildings 50000 for removal of the northeast concession wing of the Coliseum and replacement with a permanent wall and for removal and replacement of deteriorating walkways adjacent to the Coliseum
Georgia State University190000 for replacement of fume hoods and exhaust equipment in chemistry laboratories in Kell Hall
University of Georgia275000 including 100000 for installation of chilled water loop for Science Center Building 100000 for fume hood renovation in several buildings 75000 for renovation of deans area in New College Building
Albany State College 60000 for installation of new sidewalk system in vicinity of Gymnasium and Business Administration buildings
Georgia College 86500 for renovation and refurbishing of the Presidents residence the former Governors Mansion
North Georgia College 65000 for completion of the relocated athletic area
Savannah State College626176 including 266176 for construction of Presidents house 60000 for demolition of Meldrim Hall and building located at 3215 College Street Savannah 300000 for construction of sidewalk and site improvements
Gainesville Junior College 60000 for renovations in Administration Building and Student Center
Regents Consider Property
An interest in acquiring a portion of the Veterans Administration Medical Center property in Augusta for the benefit of Augusta College has been expressed by the Board of Regents
In an action at the August 1819 meeting the Board authorized staff members in the Boards office to continue negotiations with the US Department of Education for the transfer of this property to the Board of Regents
An agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
On June 2 1981 the US Department of Education advised that approximately 26acres of the former Veterans Administration Medical Center property was surplus federal property and was available for transfer to appropriate future users of the property
The property adjoins the Forest Hills Golf Course which was recently acquired from the federal government for the benefit of Augusta College It contains approximately 22 buildings including the former Veterans Administration Hospital a 10story reinforced concrete structure
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The System Summary
A Report on 220 Agreements Reviewed by Board in August
Information on 220 service and clinical agreements pertaining to 16 institutions of the University System was reported to the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
These agreements signed in the name of the Board of Regents by the presidents of the institutions involved were executed under a 1978 authorization of the Board
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
Most of the service agreements are between the University System institutions and agencies of Georgias state government
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the service agreements the agencies and organizations with which the agreements were to be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State University Georgia Board of Education 7 Georgia Forestry Commission 3
Medical College of GeorgiaAugusta Area Technical School 1 Hemophilia of Georgia Inc 1 Richmond County Board of Health 1 University Hospital 1 University of Tennessee Medical Record Administration Program 1
University of Georgia Clarke County School District 1 Georgia Board of Education 2 Georgia Building Authority 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources 8 Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation 2 Georgia Peace Officers Standards and Training Council 1
Armstrong State CollegeFirst District Cooperative Educational Service Agency Board of Control 1
Augusta College Veterans Administration 1
West Georgia College Georgia Department of Natural Resources 2 Georgia Department of Transportation 1 Heartfield
Price and Green Inc 1 Tennessee Valley Authority 1 Macon Junior College Robins Air Force Base 1
CLINICAL AGREEMENTS
Clinical agreements provide for the teaching by faculty members of University System institutions of professional techniques and procedures to students at the facilities of the agencies and organizations with which the agreements are executed
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the clinical agreements with the subject areas and the numbers of agreements indicated are
Georgia State UniversityCommunity Health Nutrition 7 Counseling and Psychological Services 2 Medical Technology 1 Mental Health 6 Nursing 18 Pediatric Assistants 2 Physical Therapy 17 Respiratory Therapy 3 Sociology of Aging 1 Speech Pathology 1
Medical College of GeorgiaDentistry 16 Interns and Residents 1 Medical 1 Nursing 14 Occupational Therapy 10 Physical Therapy 20 Respiratory Therapy 4
Albany State College Nursing 4
Augusta CollegeEducation 1 Medical Technology 1 Nursing 1 Psychology 2 Sociology 1
Columbus College Medical Technology 3 Psychology 1
Georgia College Nursing 1
Georgia Southern College Medical Technology 2
North Georgia College Nursing 4
West Georgia College Recreation 1
Albany Junior College Nursing 1
Dalton Junior CollegeMedical Laboratory Science 3 Medical Laboratory Technology 1 Nursing 3
Floyd Junior CollegeMedical Laboratory Technology 3 Mental Health Technology 17 Nursing 6
Middle Georgia College Nursing 2
REGENTS MEETING
August
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting at the office of the Board in Atlanta on August 1819
Included among the actions taken by the Board at that meeting in addition to those reported elsewhere in this issue of The System Summary were
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement with the Augusta Radiation Therapy Center Inc ARTC under which ARTC will donate radiation therapy equipment valued at approximately 5150000 for the benefit of the Medical College of Georgia
President William H Moretz of the Medical College of Georgia advises that ARTC was established by the local community in response to the need for adequate radiation therapy facilities a report reviewed by the Regents indicated A similar service is now available at the Medical College of Georgia the report indicated and ARTC is closing
out its operation and transferring its equipment to the Medical College
Ratification was given to administrative approval by Chancellor Vernon Crawford for the execution of a contract with ARA Environmental Services Inc for the provision of custodial services for Armstrong State College
Armstrong State College President Henry L Ashmore requested authority to enter into this contractual arrangement on a trial basis a report to the Regents indicated This arrangement will be the first such campuswide attempt in the University System to provide custodial service under a contract the report indicated
The contract became effective on August 11981 the report also indicated
Authorization was given for the execution of a declaration of trust under which the J Whitney Bunting Fund will be created at Georgia College
The fund will be created with 12795 which was donated by a group of Georgia businessmen who collected that amount when it became known that former Georgia College President J Whitney Bunting was retiring according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
The businessmen who collected the funds indicated that
Continued on Page 12
August 1981
11
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 11
the money should be invested and the income used to provide scholarships for students in the School of Business at Georgia College and to provide funds for guest lecturers on topics selected by the faculty of the School of Business the agenda item indicated
Ratification was given to administrative approval by Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst for the execution of an agreement for the conduct of a cooperative education program for some undergraduate students at Fort Valley State College
The agreement between the Board of Regents and the US Department of Agriculture Foreign Agricultural Service Washington D C was authorized to become effective in the 1981 summer quarter
The program is designed to prepare students for careers with the Foreign Agricultural Service by integrating alternating periods of academic study and work experience
Ratification was given to administrative approval by Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst for the execution of an agreement for the conduct of a cooperative education program for some graduate students at Fort Valley State College
The agreement between the Board of Regents and the
US Army Aviation Center Fort Rucker Alabama was authorized to become effective in the 1981 fall quarter
The program is designed to prepare graduate students for careers with the US Army Aviation Center by integrating alternating periods of academic study and work experience
Authorization was given for the demolition and removal of four houses located on the campus of Valdosta State College
The houses located on property known as 409 Baytree Road and 1401 1403 and 1405 Sustella Avenue were acquired by the College as part of the site of the Physical Education Complex project and are surplus to the needs of the College according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
The demolition and removal of these houses will be performed by public works contract or in the event no bids are received by Valdosta State College forces
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members of institutions of the University System recommended by presidents of the institutions were approved
Approval was given to amendments to the 198182 fiscal year budgets of institutions of the University System as submitted by the presidents of the institutions
Law School Continued from Front Cover
the Board of Regents accept Georgia State Universitys request to accept the gift of the Wilson assets
Condition Terms of Gift Offer
The present Woodrow Wilson College of Law is not accredited by the American Bar Association ABA It offered to donate its assets to Georgia State University on the condition that Georgia State develop a program of legal education that will meet ABA requirements and obtain ABA accreditation
Because ABA accreditation is critical to the ultimate success of the Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law ABA accreditation shall be pursued from the very beginning the special committee report approved by the Board of Regents indicated An ABA consultant will be hired to assist in the development of an academic program that can be fully approved by the ABA
The terms of the donation of the Wilson assets were set forth in an agreement signed by Wilson trustees and officers and presented to the Board of Regents in June This agreement was accepted by the Board of Regents in its vote on the law school on August 19 The major provisions of this agreement were summarized in The System Summary in June 1981
The Wilson assets to be transferred to become the foundation for the Georgia State University law school according to information submitted to the Board of Regents in June include two buildings in Atlanta located at 830 West Peachtree Street NW Wilsons present address and 1519 Fifth Street NW valued at 715000 a library among the contents of which are 25000 volumes appraised at 440270
equipment and fixtures valued at 108000 other assets including cash and securities valued at 101300 These assets totaling 1364570 had a net value when reported in June of 1247823 The liability 116747 was the balance on a Wilson mortgage as of March 1981 The mortgage balance was to be paid off by the Board of Regents upon the transfer of title to the Wilson assets
Additional Funding for Law School
The special committee is fully aware that it is recommending a program which will require additional funding for Georgia State University the committees report presenting the recommendation to go ahead with the Georgia State law school indicated
Part of this funding will come from the gift of Wilson assets part will come from student tuition and fees some may come from endowments and special gifts which are being earnestly sought by Georgia State University The remainder will come from the state appropriation to the Board of Regents
Wilson will continue to operate the law school under its own administration and without funding from the Board of Regents or Georgia State University through the 198182 fiscal year During this year Georgia State University will plan its own program of legal education and will make other arrangements including the selection of a dean and other initial personnel to begin operation of the law school fully under its own jurisdiction in 198283
Georgia States expenditures for the planning year of 198182 for the law school are anticipated to be 298900 from state appropriation allocated to the institution
The Regents were told through the special committee report
The major expenses for the planning year of 198182
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The System Summary
will be for salaries for a dean an assistant to the dean a law librarian and two assistant law librarians and for library books
Based on a consultants report the cost of bringing the combined holdings of law library books of Wilson and Georgia State University into compliance with American Bar Association standards will be approximately 50000 in 198182 To maintain the accreditation standards will require the expenditure for law library books of approximately 125000 in 198283 and 25000 in each subsequent year
The expenditures and the amounts to be derived from student fees and state appropriations for the first through fourth fiscal years of operation of the law school by Georgia State University are anticipated to be 198283 1207290 including 360360 from student fees and 846930 from state appropriation 198384 1308190 including 450060 from student fees and 858130 from state appropriation 1984851450899 including 403260 from student fees and 1047639 from state appropriation 198586Sl662123 including 461760 from student fees and 1200363 from state appropriation
The average class size is anticipated to be 28 Equivalent FullTime EFT students The student faculty ratio is anticipated to be 19 to 1
The numbers of EFT students in the Georgia State law school are anticipated to be 198283 308 198384 310 198485270 198586320 These numbers anticipate that transfers to the Georgia State law school from Wilson will account for 183 of the total enrollment of 308 EFT students in 198283 and of 100 of the total enrollment of 310 EFT students in 198384
Georgia State will admit 125 students each year however it is anticipated that some of the students will drop out
Income from student fees is based on all students being Georgia residents and fees being 26 per quarter credit hourthe same as charged by the University of Georgia
1974 Study Board Vote
The matter of a law school for Georgia State University came before the Board of Regents for a vote more than seven years ago A special committee of Board of Regents members on July 8 1974 recommended in a majority report of four members the establishment of a law school at Georgia State One member of that committee on November 8 1974 filed a minority report recommending against establishing a new law school in the University System at that time
The Board of Regents on November 13 1974 by a vote of 87 authorized the establishment of a law school at Georgia State University No arrangements for funding the law school authorized at that time were made therefore the law school was never begun
The 1981 Special Committee
The study of the matter of the law school by the specia committee from June through August 18 this year encompassed not only the proposed gift of assets of the Woodrow Wilson College of Law but also the other major aspects of the proposition of whether the Board of Regents should authorize the operation of a law school at Georgia State University The matter was referred to the special committee by
a vote of 87 of the Board members
The special committee held several meetings heard a substantial number of people express diverse views on the establishment of the proposed new law school and reviewed data from many sources pertaining to relevant issues such as supply and demand for attorneys and demand for legal education Special emphasis in the study was focused on the Georgia situation particularly the need in Atlanta for a public facility of legal education to offer parttime and evening programs to people residing and working in the Atlanta area
Among the people interviewed by the special committee were the presidents of the University of Georgia and Georgia State University the deans of the American Bar Associationaccredited law schools at the University of Georgia Emory University and Mercer University members of the House of Representatives and Senate of the Georgia General Assembly and a representative of the Supreme Court of Georgia
The special committees report recommending acceptance of the Wilson assets and other steps to activate the Georgia State law school was a rather voluminous and comprehensive document Among its contents were sections on Historical Perspective of Georgia State University and particularly of the institutions almostdecadelong quest for a law school Arguments in Support of Law School Arguments in Opposition to Law School Discussion of Pros and Cons Proposed Curriculum Facilities and Proposed Budget
Assistance was given to the special committee in conducting the study and in preparing the report to the Board of Regents by Chancellor Vernon Crawford Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor for Fiscal AffairsTreasurer Shealy E McCoy and Executive Secretary Henry G Neal
Excerpts from Report
Some excerpts from the special committees report
From its inception Georgia State University has had a special mission to provide education to the citizens of metropolitan Atlanta In fulfilling this mission primarily under the leadership of President Noah Langdale Jr who has served as president since 1957 it has achieved a status as one of the great urban universities in the United States of America offering programs of high quality in business in the liberal arts in the sciences in teacher education and in a number of other fields of particular interest to the students in its service area The notable omission is the discipline of legal education
One of the hallmarks of Georgia State Uneversity is its active evening program Approximately 45 percent of its classes are held in the evening hours This characteristic renders Georgia State education accessible to those residents of Atlanta who hold daytime jobs and must attend classes in the evening if at all Approximately 45 percent of Georgia State students are enrolled in evening classes
Another distinguishing characteristic of Georgia State University is the racial composition of its student body Of the 20537 students enrolled in the 1980 fall quarter 3401 167 percent were black Georgia State University enrolls more black students than any other institution in the University System including the three traditionally black senior colleges
There is no opportunity for the working population of
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August 1981
13
Law School Continued from Page 13
metropolitan Atlanta to obtain legal education from an accredited law school on a parttime or evening schedule The proposed law school upon receiving ABA accreditation would provide that opportunity
The black population which is underrepresented in the legal profession would be particularly well served by the proposed law school at Georgia State University
Many students who would enroll at the proposed law school at Georgia State University would do so for the advantage a legal education would provide them in the conduct of their regular business or profession rather than to prepare them to become practicing lawyers However the fact that there is a strong interest in having any law school that is authorized for Georgia State University approved by the American Bar Association could be construed to mean that most students are considering the possibility at least of becoming practicing attorneys
Georgia State Law Facilities
Preliminary planning for moving the operation of the law
school to the Georgia State University campus in downtown Atlanta is already under way
Ideally a new law school of the size being contemplated approximately 320 EFT students would be housed in a new building with 60000 gross square feet the special report adopted by the Board of Regents indicated Such a building would cost 5 million if built now No such building is under consideration at the present time
An acceptable permanent location would be the three upper floors of the New Academic Building which has been approved by the Board of Regents has been designed and is ready for bids The total building will require 12 million in construction funds
The best location currently available is in the ground floor of the Urban Life Building in an area of 32000 gross square feet This space would be divided between the law library and the other academic needs of the law school on a 5545 ratio The total cost of remodeling and loose equipment is estimated at 850000 Funds from the sale of the buildings currently owned by Wilson will offset approximately 700000 of this expense
Constitution Continued from Front Cover tive Committee and transmitted to the General Assembly where it is subject to amendment according to a report prepared by Eexecutive Secretary Henry G Neal would change the present Constitutional structure of the Board of Regents in these principal particulars
1 It eliminates from the Constitution a large number of significant statutes which were frozen from subsequent legislative action by the adoption of the 1945 Constitution
2 It eliminates the authority of the Regents to fill vacancies on the Board when the General Assembly is not in session This authority was designed to keep the Governor from stacking the Board in the event of mass resignations as in 1941 when the Regents fired several faculty members at the behest of the Governor
3 It eliminates the Boards authority to create public colleges junior colleges and universities by making such action subject to the approval of a majority vote of both houses of the General Assembly
4 It reduces the number of Regents from fifteen 15 to twelve 12one from each Congressional District and two 2 atlarge
5 It reduces the term of Board members from seven 7 to four 4 years
6 It authorizes the General Assembly to set qualifications of Board members their compensation and procedures for removal from office
7 By eliminating the statutes frozen into the 1945 Constitution it eliminates the Constitutional protection of the many laws referred to in Paragraph 1 above and takes away from the Board among other things its unique Constitutional authority to a hold title in the name of the Board to all real estate and personal property under the jurisdiction of the Regents b sell lease and otherwise dispose of real and personal property under the jurisdiction of the Board
and to retain the proceeds of sale without accounting to the Legislature in the budget process retain trust funds given to the Board or our institutions for the purposes specified in the gift without accounting to the Legislature condemn private property for public purposes
These statutes which became a part of the Constitution of 1945 as aforesaid are vital to the operation of the Board Without Constitutional protection the Legislature can change these powers at any time
Contents of Resolution
The Resolution adopted by the Board of Regents at the regular meeting on August 1819 cited the present Constitutional status of the Board and described how that status would be affected by provisions that were adopted by the Legislative Overview and Select Committee on Constitutional Revision as Section IV of Article VIII of a draft of a new Constitution for the State of Georgia It indicated that the proposed new Section IV threatens the effectiveness and impairs the Constitutional authority of the Board It also requested that the proposed new Section IV be amended to provide for continuation of a Board of Regents of 15 members with sevenyear terms and of the Boards present powers duties and responsibilities for management of the affairs of the University System
The State of Georgia is recognized nationally for having devised the most effective and efficient method for managing the affairs of public higher education through the Constitutional authority of the Board of Regents to direct the operation of the public colleges and universities of our State the Resolution indicated
Excerpt of a section of the Resolution
WHEREAS the Board of Regents acknowledges the cooperation and support which the University System has received from the Governor and General Assembly and we are sympathetic to the problems and difficulties encountered in drafting
14
The System Summary
the proposed Constitution which will serve as a model charter of our State government for many years to come and
WHEREAS at the same time we feel an obligation to the citizenry to express our deep concern about the provisions of this document which affect the Constitutional autonomy of the University System and particularly those aspects of the document which dilute the authority of the Board of Regents to operate and administer effectively and efficiently a System of higher education in our state
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED That for the reasons stated above we the members of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia do hereby record our respectful opposition to the adoption of Section IV of Article VIII of the new State Constitution as proposed by the Select Committee on Constitutional Revision and be it
FURTHER RESOLVED That the members of the General Assembly of Georgia who by their generous support have helped in extraordinary ways to make it possible for our System to succeed be and they are hereby respectfully urged to amend Section IV of Article VIII of the proposed Constitution so as to provide the same number fifteen of Regents with the same term seven years of office and for the restoration of the same powers duties and responsibilities for the management of the a ffairs of higher education which have been vested in the Board of Regents since it became a Constitutional entity in 1943 and be it
FURTHER RESOLVED That a copy of this resolution be transmitted to the Governor to the Lieutenant Governor and to each member of the General Assembly of Georgia with assurances of our appreciation for their consideration of the matters set forth above and our pledge to continue our best efforts to promote the highest standards of excellence in the public colleges and universities of this state
Purposes of Position Paper
The Position Paper which was adopted by the Board of Regents at the regular meeting on August 1819 was intended to be distributed as a supplement to the Resolution adopted by the Board at the same meeting
Among recipients of the Position Paper as well as of the Resolution were the Governor the Lieutenant Governor and all members of the General Assembly
The purposes of the Position Paper as indicated in an introductory paragraph were
To acquaint the reader with the role scope mission and value of the University System to the people of Georgia
To review the historical background of the Board of Regents as it relates to the proposed revision of the Georgia Constitution which will be presented to the General Assembly of Georgia for approval when it convenes in Special Session on August 24 1981
To discuss certain important changes in the draft of the proposed new Constitution as compared to the Constitutions of 1877 1945 and 1976 which threaten the effectiveness and impair the Constitutional autonomy of the Board in several particulars
To urge the members of the General Assembly and the people of Georgia to consider the lessons of history which counsel against any change in the present Constitutional status of the Board of Regents
In arguing against substituting proposed new Constitutional
provisions for the present authority of the Constitutional Board of Regents the Position Paper indicated in a concluding section
There is an old saying that bears repeating here If it aint broke dont fix it The authority previously granted to the Board of Regents has worked exceedingly well for the past 50 years It is not broken so why fix it with some new language which at best raises serious concerns in the minds of those chosen to operate the machinery of higher education
BoardRecommended Replacement Section
The text of the proposals affecting the Board of Regents recommended by the Board at the special meeting on August 25 to be included as replacement Section IV of Article VIII of the newConstitution document then under consideration by the General Assembly was
SECTION IV BOARD OF REGENTS Paragraph 1 University System of Georgia
Board of Regents
A There shall be a Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia which shall consist of one member from each Congressional district in the state and five additional members from the state at large appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate The Governor shall not be a member of said Board The members in office on June 30 1983 shall serve out the remainder of their respective terms As each term of office expires the Governor shall appoint a successor as herein provided All such terms of members shall be for seven years Members shall serve until their successors are appointed and qualified In the event of a vacancy on the Board by death resignation removal or any reason other than the expiration of a members term the Governor shall fill such vacancy and the person so appointed shall serve until confirmed by the Senate and upon confirmation shall serve for the unexpired term oj office
B The Board of Regents shall have the exclusive authority to create public colleges junior colleges and universities in the State of Georgia The government control and management of the University System of Georgia and all of the institutions in said System shall be vested in the Board oj Regents of the University System of Georgia
C All appropriations made for the use of any or all institutions in the University System shall be paid to the Board of Regents in a lump sum with the power and authority in said Board to allocate and distribute the same among the institutions under its control in such way and manner and in such amounts as will further an efficient and economical administration of the University System
D The Board of Regents may hold purchase lease sell convey or otherwise dispose of public property execute conveyances thereon and utilize the proceeds arising thereon may exercise the power of eminent domain in the manner provided by law and shall have such other powers and duties as provided by law existing at the time of the adoption of this Constitution
E The Board of Regents may accept bequests donations grants and transfers of land buildings and other property for the use of the University System of Georgia
F The qualifications compensation and removal from office of the members of the Board of Regents shall be as provided by law
August 1981
15
Appointments Continuedfrom Page 2 as professor in 197880
e Brenda Moss Galina was appointed head of the Department of Early Childhood Education at Georgia State University effective beginning on July 9 1981 She will retain the rank of associate professor of early childhood education
Dr Galina who was born on June 18 1939 in New York New York received the BS degree in early childhood education from Northwestern University the MA degree in early childhood education from Teachers College and the PhD degree in administration supervision from Georgia State University She has served at Georgia State University as assistant professor in 197377 and as associate professor since 1977
Gloria Clayton was appointed chairman of the Department of Adult Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia effective beginning on August 20 1981 She will also hold the rank of associate professor of adult nursing her promotion from the rank of assistant professor having been approved by the Board of Regents in April
Dr Clayton who was born on February 10 1947 in Savannah Georgia received the BS degree in nursing from Armstrong State College the MSN degree in nursing from the Medical College of Georgia and the EdD degree in nursing from the University of South Carolina She has served at the Medical College of Georgia as assistant professor since 1978 and as acting coordinator of the Savannah Satellite Graduate Program since 1980
Henry Branch Howe Jr was appointed associate dean of the Graduate School at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 1 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of microbiology
Dr Howe who was born on August 5 1924 in Atlanta Georgia received the AB and MA degrees in biology from Emory University and the PhD degree in genetics from the University of Wisconsin He has served at the University of Georgia as assistant professor in 195964 as associate professor in 196470 and as professor since 1970
Gordhan Patel was appointed head of the Department of Zoology at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 1 1981 He will also hold the rank of professor of zoology and biochemistry his promotion from the rank of associate professor having been approved by the Board of Regents in April
Dr Patel who was born on June 12 1936 in Lourenco Marques Mozambique India received the AB and PhD degrees in biology from Washington University He has served at the University of Georgia as visiting assistant professor in 196770 as assistant professor in 197074 and as associate professor since 1974
JeanPierre Joseph Piriou was appointed head of the Department of Romance Languages effective beginning on September 1 1981 He will retain the rank of associate professor of French
Dr Piriou who was born on April 10 1943 in Paris France received the BA and MA degrees in English literature from the University of Paris and the PhD degree in French literature from the University of Virginia He has served at the University of Georgia as assistant professor in 197478 as associate professor since 1978 and as acting head
of the Department of Romance Languages since 1979
David G Spruill was appointed chairman of the Division of Animal Science at the University of Georgia effective beginning on July 1 1981 He will retain the rank of professor and the position of head of the Department of Animal and Dairy Science
Dr Spruill who was born on August 4 1929 in Tyrrell County North Carolina received the BS and MS degrees in animal husbandry from North Carolina State University and the PhD degree in nutrition from the University of Kentucky He has served at the University of Georgia as professor and head of the Department of Animal and Dairy Science since 1980
Lester Dow Stephens was appointed head of the Department of History at the University of Georgia effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter He will retain the rank of professor of history
Dr Stephens who was born on February 18 1933 in Gatesville Texas received the BS degree in history from the University of Corpus Christi the MEd degree in secondary education from the University of Texas and the PhD degree in educational administration from the University of Miami He has served at the University of Georgia as assistant professor in 196367 as associate professor in 196778 as professor since 1978 and as acting head of the Department of History since January 1981
Melvis T Evans Atkinson was appointed chairperson of the Department of Mathematics and professor of mathematics at Albany State College effective beginning on September 1 1981
Dr Atkinson who was born on July 8 1939 in Augusta Georgia received the AB degree in mathematics from Spelman College the MS degree in mathematics from Atlanta University and the EdD degree in mathematics education from Rutgers University She has served at Morris Brown College as assistant professor in 197476 as associate professor since 1976 and as chairperson of the Department of Mathematics since 1979
James Lee Hill was appointed chairman of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Albany State College effective beginning on September 1 1981 He will retain the rank of associate professor of English
Dr Hill who was born on December 10 1941 in Meigs Georgia received the BS degree in English from Fort Valley State College the MA degree in English from Atlanta University and the PhD degree in American civilization from the University of Iowa He has served at Albany State College as associate professor and chairman of the Department of English since 1977
Veula J Rhodes was appointed chairperson of the Department of History and Political Science at Albany State College effective beginning on September 1 1981 She will retain the rank of assistant professor of history
Dr Rhodes who was born on July 27 1948 in Bahama North Carolina received the BA and MA degrees in history from North Carolina Central University and the PhD degree in social studies education from Florida State University She has served at Albany State College as instructor in 197179 and as assistant professor since 1979
Jack Steele was appointed chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Physics at Albany State College effective
16
The System Summary
beginning on September 1 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of chemistry
Dr Steele who was born on January 22 1942 in Indi anapolis Indiana received the BA degree in chemistry from
DePauw University and the PhD degree in inorganic chemistry and physical chemistry from the University of Kentucky He has served at Albany State College as assistant professor in 197075 as associate professor in 197580 as professor since 1980 and as acting chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Physics since September 1980
Curtis Leroy Williams was appointed chairperson of the Department of Speech and Theatre at Albany State College effective beginning on September 1 1981 He will retain the rank of associate professor of speech and theatre
Dr Williams who was born on January 29 1939 in Waukeenah Florida received the BA degree in English from Morehouse College the MA degree in English from Atlanta University and the PhD degree in drama from the University of Texas at Austin He has served at Albany State College as assistant professor in 196578 and as associate pro fessor since 1978
Marilyn M Buck was appointed head of the Department of Baccalaureate Degree Nursing at Armstrong State College effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter She will retain
4 the rank of assistant professor of nursing
Mrs Buck who was born on August 13 1942 in Providence Rhode Island received the BS degree in nursing from Boston University and the MSN degree in nursing from v the Medical College of Georgia She has served at Armstrong
State College as instructor in 197478 as assistant professor since 1978 as acting head of the Department of Associate Degree Nursing in 197880 and as acting head of the Depart
ment of Baccalaureate Degree Nursing since 1980
Bradford Lee Crain was appointed head of the Department of Languages and Literature and professor of English at Armstrong State College effective beginning in the 1981
fall quarter
Dr Crain who was born on May 30 1943 in Orlando Florida received the BA degree in English from Berea College and the MA and PhD degrees in English from Harvard
University He has served at Stetson University as assistant professor of English in 197075 as associate professor of English in 197580 and as professor of English since 1980
Charles J Leska was appointed head of the Department
of Mathematics and Computer Science at Armstrong State College effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter He will also hold the rank of associate professor of mathematics and computer science his promotion from the rank of assistant
i professor having been approved by the Board of Regents
in April
Dr Leska who was born on January 2 1948 in Syracuse New York received the BS degree in mathematics from LeMoyne College the MA degree in mathematics from the University of Vermont and the PhD degree in mathematics from Syracuse University He has served at Armstrong State College as assistant professor in 197581 and as acting head of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science since 1980
Patricia J Baldwin was appointed chairperson of the Department of Nursing and professor of nursing at Georgia
College effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Dr Baldwin who was born on September 17 1932 in Philadelphia Pennsylvania received the BS degree in biology from Florida Southern College the MSN degree in nursing from the Medical College of Georgia and the DScN degree in nursing from Catholic University She has served as associate professor of nursing at George Mason University since 1980
Robert E Lowell was appointed head of the Department of Elementary Education and Instruction and professor at Georgia Southern College effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Dr Lowell who was born on February 14 1932 in St Johnsbury Vermont received the BS degree in education from Lyndon State College and the MS and PhD degrees in education from the University of Connecticut He has served at the University of Maine as professor of education since 1967 and as coordinator of elementary education in 197477
Raymond C Marchionni was appointed head of the Department of Music and professor of music at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Marchionni who was born on December 11 1941 in Aliquippa Pennsylvania received the BM and MM degrees in piano performance from the University of Michigan and the DMA degree in piano performance from North Texas State University He had served at Concord College as associate professor of music and as chairman of the Division of Fine Arts since 1977
Peter F Oliva was appointed head of the Department of School Service Personnel and professor at Georgia Southern College effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
Dr Oliva who was born on August 31 1922 in Liberty New York received the AB degree in Romance languages from Cornell University the MAT degree in Romance languages from Harvard University and the EdD degree in secondary school administration from Teachers College He has served at Florida International University as professor of educational leadership and chairman of the Division of Educational Leadership and Human Resource Development since 1971
Richard L Baringer was appointed chairman of the Department of History and Political Science at Georgia Southwestern College effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter He will retain the rank of associate professor of history
Dr Baringer who was born on June 28 1941 in Salt Lake City Utah received the BS degree in secondary education from Loyola University and the MA and PhD degrees in history from George Peabody College He has served at Georgia Southwestern College as assistant professor in 196772 as associate professor since 1972 and as acting chairman of the Department of History and Political Science since 1980
Laurence J Logue was appointed head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics at Southern Technical Institute effective beginning on August 20 1981 He will retain the rank of assistant professor of physics
Dr Logue who was born on June 25 1937 in Richmond Indiana received the BS degree in mechanical engineering from Rose Polytechnic Institute and the PhD degree in physics from the University of Florida He has served at
Continued on Page 18
August 1981
17
Appointments Continued from Page 17
Southern Technical Institute as assistant professor since 1977 and as acting head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics since 1980
Ola Mae Brown was appointed head of the Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education at Valdosta State College effective beginning on July 1 1981 She will retain the rank of associate professor of education
Dr Brown who was born on April 7 1941 in Albany Georgia received the BS degree in music education from Albany State College and the MEd EdS and EdD degrees in reading education from the University of Georgia She has served at Valdosta State College as assistant professor in 197478 as associate professor since 1978 and as acting head of the Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education since 1980
Donald Emory Gerlock was appointed head of the Department of Secondary Education at Valdosta State College effective beginning on September 1 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of secondary education
Dr Gerlock who was born on December 15 1918 in Juniata Pennsylvania received the BSEd degree in social studies from Shippensburg State Teachers College the MEd degree in social studies from Pennsylvania State College and the EdD degree in teacher education from Florida State University He has served at Valdosta State College as assistant professor in 195761 as associate professor in 196164 as professor since 1964 as acting chairman of the Division of Education and Health Education in 195860 as chairman of the Division of Education Health and Physical Education in 196271 and as acting head of the Department of Secondary Education since 1980
Daniel James Kaeck was appointed head of the Department of Psychology Counseling and Guidance at Valdosta State College effective beginning on September 1 1981 He will retain the rank of assistant professor of psychology
Dr Kaeck who was born on May 22 1946 in Fort Wayne Indiana received the AB degree in psychology from Indiana University the MA degree in experimental psychology from Ball State University and the PhD degree in psychology from Utah State University He has served as assistant professor at Valdosta State College since 1978
Robert L Little was appointed head of the Department of Physics Astronomy and Geology at Valdosta State College effective beginning on July 15 1981 He will also hold the rank of professor of geology his promotion from the rank of associate professor having been approved by the
Board of Regents in April
Dr Little who was born on July 1 1929 in Monticello Mississippi received the BA and MS degrees in geology from the University of Mississippi and the PhD degree in geology from the University of Tennessee He has served at Valdosta State College as assistant professor in 196972 and as associate professor since 1972
Mary Patricia Small was appointed director of the Division of Nursing and professor of nursing at Valdosta State College effective beginning on July 15 1981
Dr Small who was born on August 8 1928 in New Castle Kentucky received the BSN MSNE and EdD degrees in nursing from Indiana University She had served as associate professor and director of the School of Nursing at Illinois Wesleyan University since 1977
Betty Ann Page was appointed director of the Department of Nursing and associate professor of nursing at Albany Junior College effective beginning on September 1 1981
Mrs Page who was born on March 17 1932 in New Hanover County North Carolina received the AA degree in nursing from Southeastern Community College and the BA and MA degrees in nursing from the Medical College of Georgia She has served as director of nursing programs at Southeastern Community College since 1977
Harry M Langley was appointed chairman of the Division of Natural Science and Mathematics and associate professor of biology at Brunswick Junior College effective beginning on September 1 1981
Dr Langley who was born on May 22 1944 in Columbia South Carolina received the BS degree in biology from Texas Lutheran College and the MS degree in entomology and the PhD degree in zoology from Clemson University He has served at Brenau College as associate professor since 1976 as Title III coordinator since 1977 and as academic advisement coordinator since 1978
Mary Pamela Stille was appointed chairperson of the Division of Humanities at Waycross Junior College effective beginning on August 21 1981 She will also hold the rank of assistant professor of English her promotion from the rank of instructor having been approved by the Board of Regents in April
Dr Stille who was born on July 24 1949 in Natchitoches Louisiana received the BA degree in English from Vanderbilt University the MAT degree in English from the University of Virginia and the PhD degree in English from George Peabody College She has served at Waycross Junior College as instructor since 1976
Emeritus Titles Authorized by Regents for 16 Retirees
Emeritus titles for 16 retired faculty members and administrators at seven institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the June meeting
Georgia Institute of Technology
Everett Richard Bollinger Jr was appointed professor emeritus of management effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Bollinger was born in Dayton Ohio in 1919 He
became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1949 and he had served as professor since 1966 He was scheduled to retire in June 1981
Beatrice Rosalie Caine was appointed associate professor emerita of libraries and librarian emerita effective beginning on July 1 1981
Mrs Caine was born in Chicago Illinois in 1917 She became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1950 and she served as acquisitions librarian from 1965
18
The System Summary
and as associate professor from 1976 until she retired in December 1980
Carolyn Black Dallavalle was appointed associate professor emerita of libraries and librarian emerita effective beginning on July 1 1981
Mrs Dallavalle was born in Dalton Georgia in 1912 She was associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology from 1946 until 1949 when she left the institution She returned
to Georgia Tech in 1958 and she had served as acquisitions librarian since 1965 and as associate professor since 1976 She was scheduled to retire in June 1981
David Lester Finn was appointed professor emeritus of
k electrical engineering effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Finn was born in Memphis Tennessee in 1924 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1952 and he had served as professor since 1957 He was scheduled to retire in June 1981
Mary Mac Ellington Thigpen was appointed associate professor emerita of libraries and librarian emerita effective beginning on July 1 1981
Mrs Thigpen was born in Rome Georgia in 1917 She served at the Georgia Institute of Technology as catalog librarian from 1959 when she became associated with that institution and as associate professor from 1977 until she retired in December 1980
James Gordon Wohlford was appointed director emeritus of the Cooperative Division effective beginning on August 1 1981
Mr Wohlford was born in Erwin Tennessee in 1916 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology
in 1947 and he had served as director of the Cooperative Division since 1950 He was scheduled to retire in July 1981
Medical College of Georgia
Hervey Milton Cleckley was appointed clinical professor emeritus of psychiatry effective beginning on July 1 1981
1 Dr Cleckley was born in Augusta Georgia in 1903 He
became associated with the Medical College of Georgia in 1937 and he had served as clinical professor since 1955 He also served as chairman of the Department of Psychiatry in 4 195155 He was scheduled to retire in June 1981
John C Evers was appointed director emeritus of the Personnel Division effective beginning on July 2 1981
Mr Evers was born in Haynesville Louisiana in 1918 He became associated with the Medical College of Georgia in
1966 and he had served as director of the Personnel Division since 1975 He also served as director of training in 196675 He was scheduled to retire on July 1 1981
4
University of Georgia
Hamilton Frazier Moore was appointed professor emeritus of journalism effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Moore was born in East Point Georgia in 1913 He was associated with the University of Georgia from 1935 until 1942 when he left the institution He returned to the institution in 1955 and he had served as head of the public relations
v and advertising sequence since 1955 and as professor since
1964 He was scheduled to retire in June 1981
Daniel Jackson Sorrells was appointed professor emeri
tus of higher education effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Sorrells was born in Danielsville Georgia in 1912 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1962
and he had served as professor since 1969 He also served as dean of students in 196269 He was scheduled to retire in June 1981
Albany State College
James Pendergrast was appointed professor emeritus of chemistry and dean emeritus of academic affairs effective beginning on June 11 1981
Dr Pendergrast was born in Kingstree South Carolina in 1915 He served as professor at Albany State College from 1970 when he joined the faculty of that institution and as dean of academic affairs from 1973 until he retired in June 1980 He also served as dean of the College in 197073
Columbus College
Jack Audley Brown was appointed professor emeritus of language effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Brown was born in Turlock California in 1916 He became associated with Columbus College in 1962 and he had served as professor since 1971 He also served as chairman of the Division of LanguageHumanities in 196575 He was scheduled to retire in June 1981
Georgia Southern College
Jack Wolf Broucek was appointed professor emeritus of music effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Broucek was born in Cicero Illinois in 1918 He became associated with Georgia Southern College in 1944 and he had served as professor since 1963 and as head of the Department of Music since 1970 He was scheduled to retire in June 1981
John Patrick Graham was appointed professor emeritus of music effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Graham was born in Olney Texas in 1916 He had served as professor at Georgia Southern College since 1962 when he joined the faculty of that institution He was scheduled to retire in June 1981
Middle Georgia College
David Cox Urquhart was appointed professor emeritus of political science and history and chairman emeritus of the Division of Social Sciences effective beginning on July 1 1981
Dr Urquhart was born in Norfolk Virginia in 1914 He became associated with Middle Georgia College in 1952 and he had served as professor since 1955 and as chairman of the Division of Social Sciences since 1964 He was scheduled to retire in June 1981
Eula Heard Windham was appointed professor emerita of library science and librarian emerita effective beginning on July 1 1981
Miss Windham was bora in Tifton Georgia in 1919 She had served as librarian at Middle Georgia College since 1961 when she became associated with that institution and as professor since 1978 She was scheduled to retire in June 1981
August 1981
19
Georgia Tech Will Receive Benefit from 1265220 Settlement
Acceptance of 1265220 in cash and equivalent value improvements as compensation for approximately two acres of Board of Regents land one and onehalf acres of easements and noise reduction costs from the Georgia Department of Transportation for the benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized by the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
The Georgia Department of Transportation in conjunction with the US Department of Transportation is engaged in a construction project involving the widening and realignment of Interstate Highway 7585 between downtown Atlanta and the northern sections of the City of Atlanta The project requires the acquisition of some land and easements on the eastern boundary of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The Augustauthorized acceptance has been amended from the authorization of the Board of Regents in November 1980 for the acceptance of 952945 in cash and equivalent value improvements from the Georgia Department of Transportation The amount authorized for acceptance in Novem
ber did not include cost to cure noise reduction costs needed for the old OKeefe High School building which is being renovated and used by Georgia Techs Engineering Experiment Station the Regents were told through an agenda item
Special Studies Redesignated
Special Studies programs in the University System have been redesignated Developmental Studies programs according to information presented to the Board of Regents at the August 1819 meeting
The new designation of Developmental Studies a term widely utilized nationally for remedial education the Regents were told is designed to avoid confusion of special studies with special education It has the recommendation of the Academic Committee on Special Studies and the Administrative Committee on Academic Affairs the Regents were also told and the approval of the University System presidents
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Marie W Dodd Roswell Chairperson
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Vice Chairman Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon John H Robinson III Americus John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit
Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia Augusta
William H Moretz
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta
Eugene R Huck Acting
North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Tredsurer Frank C Dunham
Vice ChancellorFacilities Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Robert M Joiner
Vice Chancellor Public Relations and Information Services Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Thomas F McDonald Vice Chancellor Student Services
Harry B ORear Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs Haskin R Pounds Vice Chancellor Planning Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice Chancellor Affirmative Action
James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems
Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal AffairsAccounting Systems and Procedures
Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice Chancellor Academic Development
H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs Budgets
Charles R Sanders Assistant Vice Chancellor Planning
Jacob H Wamsley Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs
University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College Albany Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville Edwin G Speir Jr
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
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 Swains boro Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Waycross Junior College Way cross James M Dye
V

BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
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UNIVERSI IY OF GEORGIA
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State Documents Periodicals
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 17 NO 9SEPTEMBER 1981
EXTENSION OF UNIVERSITY STATUS
Board Votes Statewide Study to Show Whether Need Exists
The matter of whether new university status should be authorized by the Board of Regents for one or more institutions of the University System of Georgia has become a muchstudied subject
Individual studies have been authorized and scheduled to determine whether one two all or none of the three senior colleges that requested to be comprehensively reviewed under established Board of Regents procedures for possible university status actually will be granted such status
The senior colleges that are formally seeking university status are Georgia Southern College Statesboro Valdosta State College Valdosta West Georgia College Carrollton
Guidelines for a statewide study to determine whether there is need for an additional institution or additional institutions at the university level in the University System are being prepared The development of these guidelines was voted by the Board of Regents in August
The study guidelines are being prepared by the Board of Regents staff to carry out not only the study pertaining to universitylevel institutions but to include also study of the
total needs for higher education in Georgia as these needs relate to the University System Chancellor Vernon Crawford said These guidelines will be presented to the Board of Regents possibly in November for whatever action the Board wishes to take to shape the specific nature of the statewide study
The results of the statewide study mandated by the Board of Regents should be used as a yardstick in the evaluation of any request for the upgrading of a specific institution Chancellor Crawford said The conduct of the statewide study may delay the completion of endofthereview processes including the Chancellois recommendation to the Board of Regents for the reviews already authorized for possible change of status the Chancellor added
Studies of Three Senior Colleges
The individual studies or reviews of the three senior colleges are to be conducted in accordance with procedures adopted by the Board of Regents in September 1980 and
Continued on Page 9
Increase of 28 Percent Asked In Appropriation for 198283
A general state appropriation of 678179323 for the University System for the 198283 fiscal year beginning on July 1 1982 has been requested by the Board of Regents
This amount includes an increase of 14977103628 percentover the general state appropriation of 528408287 for the 198182 fiscal year
A supplemental state appropriation of 69000000 for the University System for the 198182 fiscal year has also been requested
The requests were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 89 meeting and have been transmitted to the State Office of Planning and Budget They are subject to revision and further action by Governor George Busbee and the 1982 Session of the General Assembly
Continued on Page II
Masters Accountancy Program Now in Professional Category
Professional status for an existing degree program at Georgia State University and discontinuance of a major under a degree program at Georgia College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 89 meeting
Professional Program Status
Georgia State University received approval to grant professional status to the Master of Professional Accountancy degree program effective beginning on September 10 1981
According to Georgia State President Noah Langdale Jr designation of the degree program as a professional program will assist Georgia State in its quest for national recognition and support of this program agenda material reviewed by the Regents indicated Such designation will be of assistance as
Continued on Page 11
Agreements Reported
Information on 72 service and clinical agreements involving 11 University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the September 89 meeting
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the service agreements the agencies and organizations with which the agreements were to be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State UniversityGeorgia Department of Human Resources 3 Georgia Board of Education 1
University of Georgia Georgia Department of Community Affairs 1 Georgia Board of Education 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources 3 Georgia Department of Natural Resources 2 Georgia Office of Planning and Budget 1
Augusta College Columbia County Board of Education 1
Georgia Southwestern CollegeGeorgia Board of Education 1
CLINICAL AGREEMENTS
Clinical agreements provide for the teaching by faculty members of University System institutions of professional techniques and procedures to students at the facilities of the agencies and organizations with which the agreements were to be executed
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the clinical agreements with the subject areas and the numbers of agreements indicated are
Georgia State UniversityCommunity Health Nutrition 2 Medical Technology 1 Mental Health 4 Nursing 5 Physical Therapy 4
Medical College of GeorgiaAllied Health Sciences 1 Dental Hygiene 1 Medical 2 Medical Record Administration 1 Medical Technology 1 Occupational Therapy 6 Physical Therapy 7 Radiologic Technologies 1
Augusta CollegeNursing 2
North Georgia CollegeNursing 1
Valdosta State CollegeNursing 4
West Georgia College Nursing 1
Albany Junior College Nursing 3
Floyd Junior CollegeMedical Laboratory Technology 1 Mental Health Technology 1
Macon Junior College Nursing 9
Acquisition Proceedings Voted
Condemnation proceedings for acquisition of property known as a vacant lot located at the rear of 960 and 962 Center Street NW Atlanta for the use of the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 89 meeting
The property containing 00586 acre is owned by Gloria B Smith It is located within Georgia Techs approved campus development plan and is needed in conjunction with properties authorized for condemnation by the Board of Regents in November 1979
The owner has refused to accept the average of three appraisals1783on this property according to agenda material considered by the Regents
Preliminary Plans Approved For Building Project for SREB
Preliminary plans for a new Southern Regional Education Board SREB Building project with a project budget of 1511488 were approved
The design for this project was authorized by the Board of Regents in April 1981 The project is to be constructed on the Georgia Institute of Technology campus and is intended to be designed in such a manner that if the building is at any time in the future not used by the Southern Regional Education Board then the property would revert to the Board of Regents for use of Georgia Tech an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
The present SREB Building located at 130 Sixth Street NW Atlanta adjacent to the former OKeefe High School property is owned by the Board of Regents as a part of the Georgia Tech campus The facility will be acquired by the Georgia Department of Transportation who will pay the Regents 350251 for demolition to permit the continued widening of Interstate 7585
The 350251 that the Regents will receive will be used to purchase part of the land for the site of the SREB Building from the Georgia Tech Foundation and to reimburse Georgia Tech for the remaining site land with the balance of the funds received from the Department of Transportation to be applied against the construction of the new SREB Building the agenda item indicated
October Meeting in Valdosta
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has scheduled the next regular meeting for October 1314 beginning at 1 pm on the first day and at 9 am on the second day
The meeting will be held at Valdosta State College Valdosta
Volume 17 Number 9 September 1981
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
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The System Summary

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A Dean Two Associate Deans
Appointments of a dean at Savannah State College and two associate deans at the University of Georgia were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 89 meeting
Leo G Parrish was appointed dean of the School of Business and professor of business administration at Savannah State College effective beginning on December 15 1981
Dr Parrish who was born on October 5 1939 in Atlanta Georgia received the BEE degree in electrical engineering the MSIM degree in industrial management and the PhD degree in industrial and systems engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology He has served at Georgia Southern College since 1974 as associate professor in 197479 as professor since 1979 and as head of the Department of Management since 1977
E Broadus Browne was appointed associate dean of the College of Agriculture and director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 10 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of plant breeding
Dr Browne who was born on August 13 1917 in Raleigh North Carolina received the BS degree in agricultural education and the MS degree in agronomy from North Caro
Appointed by September Vote
lina State College and the PhD degree in agronomy from Ohio State University He has served at the University of Georgia as associate professor in 194751 as professor since 1951 as resident director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations in 195157 as director of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station since 1957 as assistant director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations in 197274 and as associate director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations since 1974
Christian J B Smit was appointed associate dean of the College of Agi culture and director of resident instruction at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 10 1981 He will retain the rank of professor of food science
Dr Smit who was born on January 10 1927 in Piet Retief South Africa received the BSc degree in chemistry and physics and the HED degree in education from Pretoria University and the PhD degree in food science from the University of California at Berkeley He has served at the University of Georgia as visiting professor in 196870 as professor since 1970 and as chairman of the Division of Food Science and head of the Department of Food Science since 1974 He served as acting dean and coordinator of the College of Agriculture in 198081
Resolution Adopted by Board to Acquire Federal Property

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A resolution for the transfer to the Board of Regents of a portion of the Veterans Administration Medical Center property in Augusta for the benefit of Augusta College was adopted by the Board of Regents at the September 89 meeting
The resolution sets forth obligations of the Board of Regents pertaining to the transfer of this property including the preparing making and filing of plans applications reports and other documents the execution acceptance deliveryand recordation of agreements deeds and other instruments pertaining to the transfer of said property including the filing of copies of the application and the conveyance documents in the records of the Board of Regents and the payment of any and all sums necessary on account of the purchase price thereof or feesincluding the service charge if any assessed by the State Agency for surplus propertyor costs incurred in connection with the transfer of said property or surveys title searches appraisals recordation of instruments or escrow costs
The resolution contains a penalty clause which provides that if the applicant Board of Regents is unable to place the property into use within the time limitations indicated below or determines that a deferral of use should occur it is understood that the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will pay to the US Department of Education for each month of nonuse beginning 12 months after the date of the deed or 36 months where construction or major renovation is contemplaced the sum of 1360th of the then market value for each month of nonuse
According to an agenda item accompanying the proposed resolution
The US Department of Education on June 2 1981 advised that approximately 26acres of the former Veterans Administration Medical Center property were surplus federal property and were available for transfer to appropriate future users of this property which adjoins the Forest Hills Golf Course recently acquired from the federal government for use by Augusta College
Augusta College will prepare and transmit a program for the use of the proposed property which will include the retention of the four buildings located south of Pine Needle Road which will be used in connection with the golf course and th academic programs for golf instruction at the College The group of buildings located north of Pine Needle Road will be demolished and the area will be developed into playing fields for the College athletic program
The nature of the program to be developed by Augusta College will contain commitments for improvement which are within the scope of the ability of Augusta College and the Board of Regents to finance the improvements such as demolition of buildings and minor repairs to the four buildings to be retained Under this procedure the obligation of the Regents for the 36month period in the resolution will be taken care of
The 10story HotelHospital Building located at the front of the Veterans Administration Medical Center property is not included in the portion of the property sought by th Board of Regents
The approved resolution is the form dictated by the federal government It will be submitted to the Department of Education who will notify the Board of Regents whether the transfer of the property has been approved
tY September 1981
3
Food Service Pact Voted
Execution of an agreement under which food service facilities at Columbus College will be operated by an Illinois food service management firm was authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 89 meeting
The operation of the food service facilities by Professional FoodService Management of Northbrook Illinois will become effective in the 1981 fall quarter It was recommended by Columbus College President Francis J Brooke who advised that only six of the nine companies requested to submit proposals did so the Regents were told through an agenda item
The Regents were also told
Based upon a current gross volume of business of 204000 per year the contractor estimates a growth in the business to approximately 230000 per year
Under terms of the contract Columbus College will receive 7 percent of gross sales in the first year and 10 percent of gross sales each year thereafter The College will continue to be responsible for maintenance and replacement of major items of equipment and the cost of utilities and the contractor will bear essentially all other expenses
Professional FoodService Management is currently serving Augusta College under a similar food service management arrangement
Mario Goglia Retiring
The retirement of Mario J Goglia as vice chancellor for research in the Board of Regents office on December 26 1981 was announced by Chancellor Vernon Crawford at the September 89 meeting of the Board of Regents
Dr Goglia who indicated his decision to retire in an August 5 letter to Chancellor Crawford has served in the University System for 31 years15 years in the Board of Regents office since July 1966 and 16 years at the Georgia Institute of Technology in 194858 and 196066
A Registered Professional Engineer Dr Goglia has had responsibilities in the Board of Regents office in connection with enlarging and coordinating research programs and closely related activities of institutions in the University System At the Georgia Institute of Technology he held faculty and administrative positions including professor of mechanical engineering Regents professor of mechanical engineering associate dean of faculties and dean of the Graduate Division
He has served as a consultant for Union Carbide Corporation in matters relating to uranium enrichment technology since 1950
Dr Goglia who was born on March 30 1916 in Hoboken New Jersey received the ME and MS degrees from the Stevens Institute of Technology and the PhD degree from Purdue University
This is an architects rendering of the remodeled former Municipal Auditorium which was purchased by the Board of Regents in 1979 from the City of Atlanta for use by Georgia State University The project which has been named Alumni Hall contains 83205 square feet of space It is scheduled to be completed and ready for use by Georgia State in May 1982 The
architect for the project is Lamberson Plunkett Shirley and Wooddall Atlanta and the general contractor is U G Construction Company Atlanta This rendering shows how the remodeled project will look from Piedmont Avenue The majority of the remodeled project will also front on Courtland Street across from Hurt Park

4
The System Summary
Emeritus Titles Approved for Retirees at 10 Institutions
Emeritus titles for 27 retired faculty members and administrators including a president at 10 University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the August and September meetings
Georgia College
James Whitney Bunting was appointed president emeritus and professor emeritus of economics effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Bunting was born in Philadelphia Pennsylvania in 1913 He served as president of Georgia College from January 1968 when he joined the institution and as professor from 1971 until he retired in June 1981 Previously he served at the University of Georgia as professor in 195052 and as professor and dean of the College of Business Administration in 196267
Clyde Keeler was appointed professor emeritus of biology effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Keeler was born in Marion Ohio in 1900 He served as professor at Georgia College from 1945 when he joined the faculty of that institution until he retired in June 1961
Georgia Institute of Technology
Willard E Wight was appointed professor emeritus of social sciences effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Wight was born in New York New York in 1913 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1952 and he served as professor from 1968 until he retired in June 1981
Georgia State University
Hilda G Dyches was appointed associate professor emerita of speech and drama effective beginning on August 20 1981
Mrs Dyches was born in Moultrie Georgia in 1918 She became associated with Georgia State University in 1956 and she served as associate professor from 1972 and as the chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama from 1973 until she retired in June 1981
University of Georgia
William S Baxter was appointed professor emeritus of journalism effective beginning on September 1 1981
Dr Baxter was born in Delhi Louisiana in 1919 He had served as professor at the University of Georgia since 1967 when he joined the faculty of that institution He was scheduled to retire in August 1981
Fannie Lee Boyd was appointed professor emerita of home economics education effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Boyd was born in Gainesville Georgia in 1916 She became associated with the University of Georgia in 1948 and she served as professor from 1977 until she retired in June 1981
Samuel Reber Cecil was appointed professor emeritus of food science at the Georgia Experiment Station effective beginning on August 20 1981
Mr Cecil was born in San Francisco California in 1916
He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1941 and he served as professor from 1958 until he retired in June 1981
ODell G Daniel was appointed professor emeritus of animal science effective beginning on September 10 1981
Dr Daniel was born in Paris Arkansas in 1920 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1958 and he served as professor from 1965 as head of the Department of Extension Animal Science from 1961 and as chairman of the Division of Animal and Dairy Science from 1979 until he retired in June 1981
Fred Duard Holt was appointed associate professor emeritus of counselor education effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Holt was born in Canton Mississippi in 1923 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1962 and he served as associate professor from 1967 until he retired in June 1981
Carl Frederick Kossack was appointed professor emeritus of statistics effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Kossack was born in Chicago Illinois in 1915 He served at the University of Georgia as professor from 1965 when he joined the faculty of that institution until he retired in June 1981 He also served as head of the Department of Statistics in 196580
Ellis Laverne Scott was appointed professor emeritus of management effective beginning on September 10 1981
Dr Scott was born in Casey Iowa in 1915 He served at the University of Georgia as professor from 1964 when he joined the faculty of that institution until he retired in June 1981
Elizabeth T Sheerer was appointed professor emerita of child and family development effective beginning on September 10 1981
Dr Sheerer was born in Jeannette Pennsylvania in 1917 She became associated with the University of Georgia in 1952 and she served as professor from 1957 until she retired in August 1981
Doyne Muncy Smith was appointed professor emeritus of educational administration and associate dean emeritus of the College of Education effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Smith was born in Lunenburg Arkansas in 1914 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1949 and he served as professor from 1954 as director of the Bureau of Educational Studies and Field Services from 1956 and as associate dean for Services in the College of Education from 1969 until he retired in June 1981
James William Lassiter was appointed professor emeritus of animal nutrition effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Lassiter was born in Covington Georgia in 1920 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1955 and he served as professor from 1970 until he retired in June 1981
John Chalmers Vinson was appointed professor emeritus of history effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Vinson was born in Luebo Belgian Congo in 1919 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1945
Continued on Page 6
September 1981
5
Emeritus Continued from Page 5
and he served as professor from 1958 until he retired in June 1981
Joseph A Williams was appointed professor emeritus of educational administration and dean emeritus of the College of Education effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Williams was born in Bainbridge Georgia in 1915 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1947 and served until 1949 when he left the institution He returned to the institution in 1950 and he served as professor from 1950 and as dean of the College of Education from 1962 until he retired in June 1981 He also served as assistant to the president in 195056 as director of Campus Development in 195061 and as dean of students in 195662
Augusta College
Samuel D Duncan was appointed associate professor emeritus of Romance languages effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Duncan was born in Millhaven Georgia in 1915 He became associated with Augusta College in 1959 and he served as associate professor from 1962 until he retired in June 1981
Columbus College
Joe S Webb was appointed professor emeritus of criminal justice effective beginning on September 10 1981
Mr Webb was born in Van Alstyne Texas in 1916 He joined the faculty of Columbus College in 1968 and he served as head of the Department of Criminal Justice from 1972 and as professor from 1977 until he retired in June 1981
Georgia Southern College
Walter L Brown was appointed associate professor emeritus of secondary education effective beginning on September 2 1981
Dr Brown was born in Elmira New York in 1919 He served as associate professor at Georgia Southern College from 1971 when he joined the faculty of that institution until he retired in August 1981
Ralph Lightsey was appointed professor emeritus of educational research effective beginning on September 2 1981
Dr Lightsey was born in Bristol Georgia in 1918 He became associated with Georgia Southern College in 1965 and he has served as professor since 1973 He is scheduled to retire in September 1981
David A Ruffin was appointed professor emeritus of English effective beginning on October 1 1981
Dr Ruffin was born in Covington Tennessee in 1922 He became associated with Georgia Southern College in 1962 and he has served as professor since 1965 He is scheduled to retire in September 1981
North Georgia College
James C Kidd was appointed associate professor emeritus of social science effective beginning on August 20 1981
Mr Kidd was born in Green Creek North Carolina in 1921 He became associated with North Georgia College in 1953 and he served as associate professor from 1965 until he retired in June 1981
William G Leger was appointed professor emeritus of
social science effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Leger was born in Carpenter Kentucky in 1915 He served as professor at North Georgia College from 1964 when he joined the faculty of that institution until he retired in December 1980 He also served as head of the Department of Social Science in 196472
Frank M Smith was appointed professor emeritus of social science effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Smith was born in Shelby County Alabama in 1921 He became associated with North Georgia College in 1955 and he served as professor from 1971 until he retired in December 1980 He also served as registrar and director of admissions in 196165
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Jesse George Chambliss Jr was appointed professor emeritus of agricultural engineering effective beginning on September 10 1981
Mr Chambliss was born in Americus Georgia in 1914 He became associated with Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in 1945 and he served as professor from 1964 until he retired in June 1981
John Baldwin Davis was appointed associate professor emeritus of agriculture effective beginning on September 10 1981
Mr Davis was born in Tifton Georgia in 1929 He became associated with Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in 1966 and he served as associate professor from 1970 until he retired in August 1981
Middle Georgia College
Allen J Freeman was appointed professor emeritus of philosophy associate dean of students emeritus and dean of men emeritus effective beginning on August 20 1981
Dr Freeman was born in Waynesboro Georgia in 1913 He became associated with Middle Georgia College in 1970 and he served as professor from 1970 and as associate dean of students from 1977 until he retired in June 1981 He also served as dean of men in 197477
Correspondence Fees Increased
An increase in correspondence course fees at Savannah State Collegefrom 7 per quarter credit hour to 16 per quarter credit hour was authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 89 meeting
The newly approved fees are the same as those charged for courses taught on the Savannah State campus The University of Georgia the only other University System institution that offers correspondence courses for credit charges the same rate for offcampus work as for oncampus work an agenda item received by the Regents indicated
Savannah State College has offered correspondence courses at a flat rate of 35 per course or 7 per quarter credit hour for a number of years the agenda item indicated The new rate will permit automatic increases in the correspondence course rates as matriculation fees are increased the agenda item further indicated
6
The System Summary
System Emeritus Titleholders Honored at September Meeting
Certificates indicating emeritus titles for 29 retired faculty members and administrators of University System institutions were presented in a third annual ceremony during the September 9 meeting of the Board of Regents
These certificates were awarded to recipients who had received emeritus titles during the 198081 fiscal year They were awarded by the chancellor and the Board of Regents and were presented by Board Chairperson Marie W Dodd
The recipients represented more than 750 years of service to the University System
Two of the honorees from the University of Georgia each had moie than 40 years of seivice Robert Travis Osborne professor emeritus of psychology 42 years Archie E Patterson professor emeritus of forest resources 41 years
One president emeritus was honored at the ceremony Horace W Sturgis He had 39 years of service in the University System including 16 years of service as the first president of Kennesaw College
The recipients of the certificates and their emeritus titles and numbers of years of service in the University System were
Georgia Institute of Technology
Samuel C Barnett professor emeritus of mechanical engineering 28 years Beatrice Rosalie Caine librarian emerita and associate professor emerita of library science 26 years Milton Chaikin professor emeritus of English 28 years Carolyn Black Dallavalle librarian emerita and associate professor emerita of library science 26 years H Clay Lewis professor emeritus of chemical engineering 34 years Clyde Orr Jr professor emeritus of chemical engineering 32 years Rocker Theodore Staton Jr dean emeritus of the Undergraduate Division and professor emeritus of industrial and systems engineering 30 years James Gordon Wohlford director emeritus of the Cooperative Division 34 years
Georgia State University
Frances M Muse librarian emerita and associate professor emerita of library science 21 years
Medical College of Georgia
John C Evers director emeritus of the Personnel Divi
sion 15 years Erma C Myers associate professor emerita of physical therapy 10 years
University of Georgia
Morrill Melton Hall professor emeritus of educational administration 21 years Joseph Kimball Harriman associate professor emeritus of music 16 years Robert Atkeson McCreery associate professor emeritus of agronomy 23 years Hamilton Frazier Moore professor emeritus of journalism 26 years Robert Travis Osborne professor emeritus of psychology 42 years Archie E Patterson professor emeritus of forest resources 41 years Donald C Scott professor emeritus of zoology 31 years
Augusta College
Harry Dolyniuk associate professor emeritus of chemistry 31 years
Columbus College
James John Dwyer associate professor emeritus of history 12 years
Georgia Southern College
Jack Wolf Broucek professor emeritus of music 37 years John Patrick Graham professor emeritus of music 19 years Howard Florid Moseley professor emeritus of education 15 years
Kennesaw College
Horace W Sturgis president emeritus 39 years Mary Louise Lance professor emerita of biology 14 years
North Georgia College
Charles Monroe Yager professor emeritus of physics 39 years
Valdosta State College
Clyde Eugene Connell professor emeritus of biology 22 years
Middle Georgia College
Eula Heard Windham librarian emerita and professor emerita of library science 20 years
South Georgia College
Charles H Elder comptroller emeritus 23 years
According to Board of Regents policy The Board may confer at its discretion the title of emeritus on any retiring professor associate professor or administrative officer who at the time of his retirement had 10 years or more of honorable and distinguished service in the University System The conferring of this title shall be by Board action taken upon the recommendation of the president of the institution in which the employee is serving and upon the recommendation of the Chancellor and the Boards Committee on Education
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
September 1981
7
Scholarship Awards Aid 109 Graduate Professional Students
Regents Opportunity Scholarships graduate and professional awards authorized at 5000 per student per academic year were awarded to 109 students at 14 universities and senior colleges of the University System in the 1981 fall quarter
Funds for these desegregationplanoriented scholarships which were initiated three years agoin the 1978 fall quaiter are provided from a state appropriation for the benefit of some Georgia graduate and professional students
The total amount of money provided for these scholarships is 192266 for the fall quarter
The Board of Regents made a commitment in the present University Systemwide furtherdesegregation plan to seek a state appropriation of 500000 per year to support participation by economically disadvantaged Georgiaresident graduate and professional students in selected academic disciplines The assistance program subsequently designated Regents Opportunity Scholarships would be used the commitment indicated to increase enrollment of minority students primarily black students in graduate and professional programs in disciplines of traditionally low enrollment of such students
A state appropriation of 500000 was provided through the Georgia Student Finance Authority for the 198182 academic year A state appropriation of 1000000 has been requested for the program for the 198283 academic year
Breakdown of Scholarships Awarded
The numbers of Regents Opportunity Scholarships awarded at the University System institutions for the 1981 fall quarter are Georgia Institute of Technology 18 Georgia State University 24 Medical College of Georgia 24 University of Georgia 24 Augusta College 3 Columbus College 1 Fort Valley State College 1 Georgia College 2 Georgia Southern College 3 Georgia Southwestern College 1 North Georgia College 1 Savannah State College 1 Valdosta State College 3 West Georgia College 3
The recipients for the fall quarter include 91 black students 18 other students 62 females 47 males
The recipients are pursuing 14 graduate and professional degrees The degrees with the number of recipients in each are Doctor of Education 1 Doctor of Dental Medicine 8 Doctor of Medicine 16 Doctor of Philosophy 16 Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 4 Master of Arts 4 Master of Business Administration 11 Master of Education 5 Master of Music 1 Master of Public Administration 4 Master of Recreation Administration 1 Master of Science 27 Master of Social Work 1 Juris Doctor 10
A Board of Regents policy statement and administrative procedures pertaining to the Regents Opportunity Scholarships provide
Each institution with a graduate or professional program submits an annual request for a specific number of scholarships based upon estimated numbers of eligible candidates in the following year The Board of Regents allocates the available positions to the institutions on the basis of objectives and needs of the institutions and the University System The Board then notifies the institutions of their allotments and notifies the Georgia Student Finance Authority quarterly of the total amount of funds to be disbursed to each institution
each quarter during the academic year of the fall winter and spring quarters
The institutions select the recipients of the scholarships and they submit to the Board of Regents office quarterly lists of the persons selected to be recipients during the next quarter
A recipient must maintain good standing and minimum status of effective fulltime graduate study for continuing eligibility to receive the scholarship funds
The institutions are responsible for determining compliance with the intent and the terms of the law establishing the scholarships and for maintaining adequate records of the recipients of the scholarships
The scholarships are renewable and priority will be given to prior recipients who continue to meet eligibility criteria as defined by the awarding institutions
Changes of Titles
Changes of titles of eight administrators at three University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the August meeting
Southern Technical Institute
James R Robertson director of business and finance was redesignated vice president for business and finance effective beginning on August 20 1981
James L Hamrick assistant registrar was redesignated registrar effective beginning on August 20 1981
Beverly G Rethmel alumni coordinator was redesignated director of development and college relations effective beginning on August 20 1981
Virginia A Smith assistant director of admissions was redesignated director of admissions effective beginning on August 20 1981
Clayton Junior College
Judy C Brown head of the Department of Special Studies was redesignated chairman of the Division of Special Studies effective beginning on September 1 1981 She will continue to serve as professor of English
Floyd Junior College
Belen D Nora director of the Department of Nursing was redesignated chairman of the Division of Nursing effective beginning on August 20 1981 She will continue to serve as professor of nursing
Jerry W Shelton director of the Department of Physical Education was redesignated chairman of the Division of Health Physical Education and Recreation effective beginning on August 20 1981 He will continue to serve as professor of physical education
Richard Wayne Trimble director of the Department of Special Studies was redesignated chairman of the Division of Special Studies effective beginning on August 20 1981 He will continue to serve as professor of mathematics
8
The System Summary
Status Continued from Front Cover
December 1980 All the steps are set forth in the document Procedures for Determining the Feasibility of Altering the Mission and Status of an Institution of the University System The complete text of this document was published in The System Summary December 1980 issue The same steps are taken for considering conversion of a senior college to a university or for converting a junior college to a senior college
The procedures for requesting a change in status of an institution are initiated by the president of that institution by writing a letter to the Chancellor If the Chancellor considers a review of the institution for possible change of status is warranted he may in consultation with the institutions president and the Board of Regents authorize the review
In authorizing the review the Chancellor requests that the institution prepare and submit review documentation At the same time he sets a timetable for the review process beginning with submission by the institution of the review documentation to the Chancellor and ending with the report by the Chancellor of his recommendation to the Board of Regents
The determination of the status of each institution in the University System is made by the Board of Regents
Georgia Southern College Valdosta State College and West Georgia College requested through their presidents and received from the Chancellor authorization for individual reviews of their institutions for possible university status These requests were approved on July 15 for Georgia Southern College on August 31 for Valdosta State College and on September 16 for West Georgia College
Timetable for Reviews
The same review timetable was established by Chancellor Crawford for all three of these institutions The original timetable which the Chancellor has indicated to the three presidents may have to be lengthened is
January 1 1982 Submission of Review Documentation by Institutions
May 1 1982 Completion of Study by Administrative Review Committee
June 1 1982 Establishment of Advisory Review Committee
November 1 1982 Report to the Chancellor by Advisory Review Committee
December 8 1982Report to the Board of Regents by the Chancellor
In authorizing the reviews for possible changes of status of the institutions the Chancellor wrote to Presidents Dale W Lick of Georgia Southern College Hugh C Bailey of Valdosta State College and Maurice K Townsend of West Georgia College I am establishing the timetable with the understanding that it may be modified as necessary if unusual circumstances arise
In a memorandum on September 17 the Chancellor informed the three presidents that The unusual circumstances mentioned in his earlier letters to them setting the review timetable may very well have arisen
The Chancellor continued in the September 17 memorandum
We will now have to consider not only your three proposals for which we plan simultaneous evaluations but also a request from the Board of Regents for a comprehensive study of the total state needs for higher education The results of this study should be used as a yardstick in the evaluation of any request for the upgrading of a specific institution It therefore appears probable that the timetable I gave you will slip somewhat If you wish to take advantage of that probability by deferring submission of your report for three months from January 1 to April 1 1982 I think little if anything would be lost
Study of Statewide Needs
The Board of Regents move to conduct a statewide comprehensive study on the situation of universitylevel institutions for the University System was initiated at the August meeting by Regent Erwin A Friedman Savannah a former Board chairman
Regent Friedman began by proposing a study to determine whether there is a need for a universitylevel institution in the southern part of Georgiaand if so where such an institution should be located He noted that Georgia Southern College through its president Dale W Lick had been given authorization to have Georgia Southern reviewed under Board of Regents procedures to determine whether the institution should be converted from a senior college to a university He also referred to a position paper and report presented by Dr Lick to the Board of Regents several months earlier
The main thrust of Dr Licks position paper as he presented it to the Board and as he had prepared it Regent Friedman told the Board is that there may be a need to establish more educational access opportunities at the graduate level in the southern half of our state It seems to me that if there is an issue in the Georgia Southern College application for review for possible university status that is the principal issue If that be the case then it also seems to me to follow that while Dr Lick is necessarily restricted in his application to his institution this Board is not so restricted And too if we are going to look at the need if any that exists for a universitylevel institution in the southern half of the state it seems to me that our inquiry ought to be broader than simply a look at one institution
At the time of the August meeting Georgia Southern College was the only senior college that had requested review for possible conversion to university status
We ought to look at the area as a region and thereafter if there is some determination made that there is a need for such an institution to determine whereat Georgia Southern College Statesboro Georgia Southwestern College Americus Valdosta Macon Savannah or Augusta or wherever it issuch a universitylevel institution ought to be located
I dont think we should restrict our inquiry
Through informal proposals from other Regents the study sought by Regent Friedman evolved into one of statewide scope During that process some Regents suggested specific senior colleges that they thought should be included in the study one Regent inquired about whether several of the states cities in middle Georgia and south Georgia should be included
Continued on Page 10
September 1981
9
Status Continued from Page 9
in the study then one Regent raised the question of whether it would be proper to confine the study to the southern part of the state
The consensus following considerable discussion appeared to be in favor of not placing a lessthanstatewide geographic restriction on any study that may be made Regent Friedman said he was agreeable to modifying his initial proposal His motion that was approved by the Board requested the Board of Regents staff to bring to this Board a specific program for inquiry into the broader issues raised by Dr Licks report with reference to the need for additional universitylevel institutions in the state
Board of Regents Chairperson Marie W Dodd said she thought the newly authorized inquiry would be a welcomed study
President Licks Position Paper
The position paper of Georgia Southern College President Lick referred to by Regent Friedman in proposing a study of the matter of universitylevel institutions was presented to the Board of Regents on November 11 1980 It was summarized by President Lick in an oral presentation A copy of the complete document A Perspective on Higher Education in Georgia was furnished to individual Board members
The position paper covers a number of matters related to higher education generally and to the University System particularly It also contains laudatory remarks about the Board of Regents the University System and the concept of a unified statewide system of public higher education that only Georgia and a few other states have The heart of the paper however deals with higher education needs in south Georgia and contends that institutions in that section are in a position of disadvantage in the distribution of some of the University Systems major resources The areas of the purported disadvantages are listed as universitylevel institutions academic degree programs especially those at graduate levels and funding
The 73page papers narrative is supplemented liberally with statistical data and charts graphs and other illustrations
Special treatment is given to the matter of universitylevel institutions
The granting of university status to one or more state senior colleges in Georgia would have a significant impact on the institutions and on the availability and delivery of educational services across the state the paper contends Since south Georgia has no regional or comprehensive university the importance of university status to one or more of the senior colleges in south Georgia is even more critical
There is no universitylevel institution of the University System south of a line reaching from Atlanta to Athens to Augusta the paper observes The universitylevel institutions of the University System are Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia State University both in Atlanta University of Georgia Athens and Medical College of Georgia Augusta
Establishment within the University System of regional universities is advocated in the paper Such an institution which would be brandnew to the University System would according to the paper fall in the spectrum between the
senior college and the comprehensive university The short label university is typically used to identify such an institution
The profile of an unnamed institution of the University System labeled College A is given in the paper College A and possibly some other senior colleges in the System need to be made into regional universities the paper contends
College A has major profile features matching those of Georgia Southern College
Clayton Junior College Review
Clayton Junior College Morrow has requested and received authorization to be reviewed under the Board of Regents procedures for possible conversion to a senior college It was the first institution to request authorization for review under the change of status proceduresand the first institution to receive the authorization
The review documentation for Clayton Junior College was scheduled to be transmitted by Harry S Downs president of the institution to Chancellor Crawford on October 1 Under the Board of Regents procedures for changeofstatus the review would be completed and the Chancellors recommendations on the future status of the College would be made to the Board by October 1 1982 That timetable may be changed somewhat however since Chancellor Crawford has indicated that the results of the recently authorized statewide study of needs for higher education related to the University System should be used as a yardstick in the evaluation of any request for the upgrading of a specific institution
The same review processes used for the three senior colleges seeking to become universities will be used for Clayton Junior College Some of the areas to be examined will be somewhat different however reflecting the differences between a junior college and a senior college
Review Methods Objectives
For each institution to be reviewed for change of status all major aspects of the institution in its present status and in connection with the new status being soughtwill be examined Included in the review will be study and analysis of the review documentation materials submitted by the institution by interviews and by visitations to the institution
Three major determinations will be made from all the activities involved in each changeofstatus review of an institution H Dean Propst vice chancellor said These he explained are
The actual need within the area and within the state for a change in status
The readiness of the institution for a change in status taking into consideration such factors as the library enrollment status of programs and the faculty
Shortrange and longrange funding required
Dr Propst will be chairman of the Administrative Review Committee and a member of the Advisory Review Committee of all changeofstatus reviews
The Chancellor may terminate a review after receiving the report of the Administrative Review Committee or he may allow the review to continue by activating the Advisory Review Committee
10
The System Summary
Professional Continued from Front Cover
the School of Accountancy prepares for accreditation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business the agenda material indicated
Only credit hours generated at the 500level or above will be reported in the graduate professional enrollment category the agenda material further indicated
Discontinuance of Major
Georgia College was authorized to discontinue offering the major in medical technology under the institutions Bachelor of Science degree program effective beginning at the end of the 1982 summer quarter
Because of an unfavorable review by the visiting committee from the Allied Health Professions Accrediting Agency of the American Medical Association and declining student enrollment the Bachelor of Science program in medical technology is no longer viable at the College according to agenda material reviewed by the Regents
New students will not be admitted to the program the agenda material indicated but commitments to students already enrolled in the program will be honored
Nursing Report Presented
The report of the Statewide Assessment of Nursing Education project established to assess Georgias needs for nursing services at all levels of knowledge and skills and to develop recommendations for achievement of these needs was approved in principle by the Board of Regents at the August meeting
This report is the culmination of the initial phase of what should be an ongoing project to address needs problems and goals of a profession which has undergone much change in the past two decades according to the report document presented to the Regents
The project begun in March 1980 identified needs in the nursing education area and defined a goal or objective for each need
Conferences and meetings were held throughout the state with participants including those persons concerned with nursing education nursing services hospitals and other institutions and agencies offering health and medical care the agenda item indicated
The project was financed with a 67838 nursing education grant from the W K Kellogg Foundation through a commitment to the Southern Regional Education Board to support more than a score of projects for advancement of nursing education in the South
The University System offers 30 nursing education programs through 23 institutions 18 associate twoyear degree programs 9 baccalaureate degree programs and 3 graduate degree programs
A second phase of the nursing education project has been proposed for the purpose of implementing the recommendations the agenda item further indicated As each recommendation is considered specific proposals will be placed before the Board of Regents for consideration and approval
Appropriation Continued from Front Cover
Included in the general state appropriation request is a specially identified item of 37532000 for merit salary increases averaging ll2 percent for University System employees
Breakdown of General State Appropriation Request
The breakdown of the funds requested from the general state appropriation for the 198283 fiscal year exclusive of funds for merit salary increases with comparisons with funds provided from the actual state appropriation for the 198182 fiscal year is
Teaching Institutions Resident Instruction395365100 for 198283 which would be up 27772484 or 8 percent from 367592616 for 198182
Engineering Experiment Station including Agricultural Research Georgia Institute of Technology8430924 which would be up 3384219 or 67 percent from 5046705
Engineering Extension Division including Advanced Technology Development Center Georgia Institute of Technology 1431028 which would be up 520428 or 57 percent from 910600
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia 23625066 which would be up 2098663 or 10 percent from 21526403
Family Practice Residency Program Medical College of Georgia 4319786 which would be the same amount that was appropriated for 198182 The Family Practice Residency Program will submit a separate request
Georgia Radiation Therapy Center Medical College of Georgia 474645 which would be up 168773 or 55 percent from 305872
Satellite Medical Facility Program Medical College of Georgia 949619 which would be up 449619 or 90 percent from 500000
Special Desegregation Program Medical College of Georgia 275624 which would be up 25624 or 10 percent from 250000
Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 21176593 which would be up 2953300 or 16 percent from 18223293
Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia 21618978 which would be up 3841027 or 22 percent from 17777951
Marine Extension Service University of Georgia 942837 which would be up 249210 or 36 percent from 693627
Marine Institute University of Georgia 913741 which would be up 416048 or 84 percent from 497693
Office of Minority Business Enterprise University of Georgia 240671 which would be up 56908 or 31 percent from 183763
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography University of Georgia 1193257 which would be up 282395 or 31 percent from 910862
Veterinary Medical Experiment Station University of Georgia 2277325 which would be up 673775 or 42 percent from 1603550
Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital University of
Continued on Back Cover
September 1981
Cost 3448
13500 Copies
11
Appropriation Continued from Page 11
Georgia 967828 which would be up 616463 or 175 percent from 351365
Board of Regents Central Office 3651280 which would be up 314600 or 9 percent from 3336680
State Contribution State Teachers Retirement System 48693141 which would be up 4728000 or 11 percent from 43965141
Capital Outlay 75000000 which would be up 63800000 or 570 percent from 11200000
Authority Lease Rentals 18100000 which would be up 1000 or less than 001 percent from 18099000
Payments to Southern Regional Education Board 3315700 which would be down 461000 or 12 percent from 3776700
Medical Scholarships 547500 which would be up 37500 or 7 percent from 510000
Regents Opportunity Scholarships 1000000 which would be up 500000 or 100 percent from 500000
Regents Scholarships 200000 which would be the
same amount that was appropriated for 198182
Grants to DeKalb Community College 5936680 which would be the same amount that was appropriated for 198182 DeKalb Community College will submit a separate request
Rental Payments Georgia Military College no request for 198283 190000 was appropriated for 198182
Breakdown of Supplemental State Appropriation Request
The breakdown of the 69000000 requested from the supplemental state appropriation for the 198182 fiscal year is
Capital Outlay 60000000
Capital Outlay Cash rehabilitation projects 3000000
Desegregation Program campus improvements at Albany State College Fort Valley State College and Savannah State College 3000000
Renovation projects Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia 3000000
These supplemental funds requested for the 198182 fiscal year were also requested in the capital outlay portion of the general state appropriation request for the 198283 fiscal year That action was taken to allow for possible funding in either the 198182 or 198283 fiscal years
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Marie W Dodd Roswell Chairperson
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Vice Chairman Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon John H Robinson III Americus John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities Mario J Goglia
Vice Chancellor Research Robert M Joiner
Vice Chancellor Public Relations and Information Services Howard Jordan Jr
Vice Chancellor Services Thomas F McDonald Vice ChancellorStudent Services
Harry B ORear
Vice Chancellor Health Affairs Haskin R Pounds
Vice Chancellor Planning Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action
James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice Chancellor Planning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Accounting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice Chancellor Academic Development H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice Chancellor Facilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs Budgets Charles R Sanders Assistant Vice Chancellor Planning
Jacob H Wamsley Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal 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 Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry Columbus College
Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville Edwin G Speir Jr
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta Betty L Siegel
North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
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 Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnes vilIe Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye

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BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
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ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
30602
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 17 NO lOOCTOBER 1981
ENROLLMENT AT NEW PEAK FOR SYSTEM THIS QUARTER
Recordbreaking enrollments for the University System for the 1981 fall quarter132174 students in the Total enrollment category and 112420 students in the Equivalent FullTime enrollment categoryhave been reported by the Board of Regents office
The 1981 fall quarter Total enrollment is the largest ever in
Continued on Page 4
Total enrollments for fall quarters in the University System during the past 10 years have been 108779 students in 1972 111161 in 1973 118106 in 1974 131005 in 1975 126910 in 1976 128745 in 1977 126367 in 1978 126189 in 1979 126807 in 1980 and 132174 in 1981
Revised Activity Fee Policy Approved by Board in October
A revised policy statement pertaining to control and management of student activity fees on the campuses of the University System institutions was approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
The newly approved policy under Dl Financial and Budgetary Procedure of the Policies of the Board of Regents is
Each institution shall recommend to the Board of Regents the amount of student activity fees to be charged its students The Board after investigation by its staff shall approve or disapprove the recommendation When approved by the Board such fees are mandatory and the fees so collected are subject to the control and audit of the Board of Regents and the institutions concerned
To insure the legal expenditure of such f unds the president and the chief business officer of each institution shall annually
Continued on Page 6
Junior Colleges Get Approval For New Cooperative Offering
A cooperative associate degree program for South Georgia College and Waycross Junior College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
Establishment of a department at Georgia Southern College was also authorized by the Board at the same meeting
Cooperative Degree Program
South Georgia College and Waycross Junior College received approval to offer a cooperative nursing education program leading to the Associate in Science in Nursing degree effective beginning on October 15 1981
Under the proposal submitted by South Georgia College President Denton R Coker and Waycross Junior College President James M Dye the program will be offered in Waycross General education courses will be provided by the faculty of Waycross Junior College beginning in the current academic year and nursing courses will be provided by the faculty
Continued on Back Cover
Interim Dean for Law College
Ben F Johnson has been appointed interim dean of the Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law and visiting professor of law at Georgia State University according to information presented to the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
Dr Johnson whose appointment became effective on October 1 1981 will serve until such time as a dean for the College is appointed
Dr Johnson who was born on September 30 1914 in Carrollton Georgia received the AB degree from the University of Georgia the JD degree from Emory University and the LLM degree from Duke University He served at Emory University as assistant professor of law in 194651 as associate professor of law in 195155 as professor of law in 195180 and as dean of the Law School in 194173 He also served as deputy assistant attorney general for the State of Georgia in 195561 and as a state senator in 196369
Harmon W Caldwell Hall
An official name for the Academic Building under construction at the University of Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
The building will be named the Harmon W Caldwell Hall in memory of the late Harmon W Caldwell
Dr Caldwell who died in 1977 was born in Meriwether County Georgia in 1899 He received the AB degree from the University of Georgia the LLB degree from Harvard University and honorary degrees from Emory University Mercer University and Tulane University After having served as assistant professor of law at Emory University and having practiced law in Atlanta he served at the University of Georgia as professor of law in 192932 as dean of the Lumpkin Law School in 193335 and as president in 193548 He was Chancellor of the University System in 194864
New Department Head
Alpha Howard Jones has been appointed head of the Department of Home Economics and professor of home economics at Savannah State College
Her appointment to become effective on November 11981 was approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
Dr Jones who was born on February 3 1923 in Gilbertown Alabama received the BS degree in home economics education from the University of Arkansas Agricultural Mechanical and Normal College the MEd degree in home economics education from Colorado State University and the PhD degree in adult and continuing education from the University of Nebraska She has served at Alcorn State University as professor of home economics and chairperson of the Department of Home Economics since 1978
INVENTION PACT VOTED
An invention administration agreement between Research Corporation and the Board of Regents on behalf of Georgia State University was authorized by the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
The Regents were told through an agenda item
Research Corporation a notforprofit corporation existing under the laws of the State of New York on behalf of Georgia State University is prepared to evaluate inventions to obtain patents upon those which it selects to introduce such inventions into use through its ownership of any patent applications filed or issued on them primarily by issuing licenses to third parties and to devote all net income resulting from the administration of such inventions for the purposes of its charter as a notforprofit corporation
Income accruing from any patents which have been licensed will be reported on an annual basis and distribution of that income will be made in keeping with previously agreedupon procedures
A similar completely satisfactory agreement had been operative between the Research Corporation and the University of Georgia The University now uses the services of the University of Georgia Research Foundation
The invention administration agreement will be subject to approval of the Attorney General
Sales of Timber
Sales of timber totaling 31119 at three institutions of the University System were reported to the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
The institutions the amounts received and the areas from which the timber was harvested are
University of Georgia1289 Coastal Plain Experiment Station 24426 Plant Sciences Farm Oconee County 302 Oconee Forest 4693 B F Grant Memorial Forest
Georgia Southern College 315 campus
South Georgia College 94 campus
THEstemSwmwar
Volume 17 Number 10 October 1981
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
2
The System Summary
REGENTS MEETING
October
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held at Valdosta State College on October 1314
Some of the actions taken by the Board at that meeting in addition to those reported elsewhere in this issue of The System Summary were
An increase in the quota of nonresident tuition fee waivers for foreign students at Gainesville Junior Collegefrom 5 to 10was authorized
Board of Regents policy permits institutions of the University System to grant nonresident tuition fee waivers for foreign students attending the institutions sponsored by churches or civic organizations in Georgia or federal government agencies within quotas authorized by the Board Quotas once established by the Board remain in effect until changed by the Board
Approval was given to the statutes of Dalton Junior College as approved by the faculty and recommended by President Derrell C Roberts
These statutes have been amended to include material relating to a grievance committee and procedures for its operation They have been reviewed by appropriate members of the Board of Regents staff and are in conformity with the policies of the Board an agenda item indicated
Approval was given to the statutes of Gainesville Junior College as approved by the faculty and recommended by President Hugh M Mills Jr
These statutes have been reviewed by appropriate members of the Board of Regents staff and are in conformity with the policies of the Board the Regents were told
Ratification was given to administrative approval by Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst for the execution of an agreement with the National Institutes of Health Bethesda Maryland for the conduct of a cooperative education program for some undergraduate students at Fort Valley State College
The program effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter is designed to prepare students for careers with the National Institutes of Health by integrating alternating periods of academic study and work experience
Authorization was given for the execution of a non
exclusive easement with Bartow County Georgia covering a strip of Board of Regents land across the former Georgia Institute of Genetics property in Bartow County
Bartow County will use a strip of land measuring 50 feet by 2950 feet as a temporary construction easement for the installation of a 10inch sanitary sewer and a strip of land measuring 20 feet by 2950 feet located within the temporary easement as a permanent easement for the maintenance and repair of the sanitary sewer
The Board of Regents acquired title to this Georgia Institute of Genetics property in May 1977 and it has been renting approximately 176 tillable acres of the approximate 340 total acres The installation of this sewer will not decrease the rentability of the tillable acres an agenda item considered by the Regents indicated but will increase the market value of the total property for future sale for commercial or residential development
The Board will not share in the cost of construction of this sewer but will be granted future taps into the sewer when the installation is completed the agenda item indicated
Authorization was given for the rejection of the one bid received for the sale of 0727 acre of land located on the campus of the University of Georgia on Riverbend Parkway Clarke County
The bid received was from Barclay Circle Inc in the amount of 1800 an agenda item considered by the Regents indicated while the average of three appraisals on the land was 14700
The Board of Regents in January 1981 authorized the sale of the land through public bidding
Authorization was given for demolition of Building 4410 located at the Georgia Experiment Station Experiment of the University of Georgia
This onestory wood frame fourroom building formerly used for the storage of farm implements has been determined to be structurally unsound and of no further use to the Experiment Station the Regents were told through agenda material
The demolition of this building will be performed by public works contract or in the event no bids are received by University of Georgia forces
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members of University System institutions recommended by presidents of the institutions were approved
Approval was given to amendments to the 198182 fiscal year budgets of institutions of the University System as submitted by presidents
Three Title Changes Approved
Changes of titles for three administrators at Georgia State University effective beginning on October 15 1981 were approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
Charles E Hopkins dean of the College of General Studies was redesignated dean of the College of Public and Urban Affairs He will also serve as professor of sociology and of public and urban affairs
Edith Katherine Kelley associate dean of the College of Health Sciences was redesignated associate dean of the Col
lege of Public and Urban Affairs She will also serve as associate professor of public and urban affairs
William Edward Kent III assistant dean of the College of General Studies was redesignated assistant dean of the College of Public and Urban Affairs He will also serve as associate professor of public and urban affairs
An administrative reorganization for Georgia State University was authorized by the Board of Regents in May 1981 Under that reorganization effective beginning on July 1 1981 a new College of Public and Urban Affairs was created and the College of General Studies and the College of Urban Life were eliminated
October 1981
3
Enrollments Continued from Front Cover
the history of the 50yearold University System according to Haskin R Pounds the Systems vice chancellor for planning The 1981 fall quarter Total enrollment surpasses the former highest Total enrollment131005 studentsin the 1975 fall quarter
The 1981 fall quarter Equivalent FullTime enrollment of 112420 students is the largest ever in that category surpassing the 1975 fall quarter Equivalent FullTime enrollment of 111827 students
Dr Pounds who released the enrollment report cited several reasons for the recordbreaking 1981 enrollments including increased and improved recruiting efforts of the University System institutions increases in outofstate tuition in several adjoining states an increase in unemployment resulting from a slowdown in the economy
Total Enrollment
The Total enrollment of 132174 students at the 33 System institutions for the 1981 fall quarter reflects an increase of 5367 students 42 percentover Total enrollment of 126807 students for the 1980 fall quarter
Total enrollment includes the number of students enrolled at the institutions without regard for workloads
Twentyfour institutions reported increases in Total enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 215 percent The other nine institutions reported declines in Total enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 8 percent
The breakdown of Total enrollment by classification of institutions for the 1981 fall quarter with comparisons with the 1980 fall quarter is
Four universities60203 students456 percent of Total enrollmentin the 1981 fall quarter compared with 57374 students 452 percent of Total enrollment in the 1980 fall quarter
Fourteen senior colleges49197 students372 percent of Total enrollment in the 1981 fall quarter compared with 47411 students 374 percent of Total enrollment in the 1980 fall quarter
Fifteen junior colleges22774 students 172 percent of Total enrollment in the 1981 fall quarter compared with 22022 students 174 percent of Total enrollment in the 1980 fall quarter
Equivalent FullTime Enrollment
The Equivalent FullTime enrollment of 112420 students at the 33 universities and colleges for the 1981 fall quarter reflects an increase of 4202 students 39 percent over Equivalent FullTime enrollment of 108218 students for the corresponding yearearlier quarter
Equivalent FullTime enrollment is figured by dividing by 15 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled The quarterly full workload per student as computed by the University System is 15 credit hours
Twentyone institutions reported increases in Equivalent FullTime enrollment ranging from 1 percent to 22 percent Eleven institutions reported declines in Equivalent FullTime enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 112 percent One institution reported identical Equivalent FullTime enrollments for the 1980 and 1981 fall quarters
197281 Fall Enrollments
Comparisons of fall quarter enrollments in the two categories for 1972 through 1981 are
Total enrollment108779 in 1972 111161 in 1973 118106 in 1974 131005 in 1975 126910 in 1976 128745 in 1977 126367 in 1978 126189 in 1979 126807 in 1980 and 132174 in 1981
Equivalent FullTime enrollment96263 in 1972 96502 in 1973 101409 in 1974 111827 in 1975 108904 in 1976 110489 in 1977 107331 in 1978 107253 in 1979 108218 in 1980 and 112420 in 1981
Comparisons of Total and Equivalent FullTime enrollments for the fall quarters of 1980 and 1981 are included in the table on Page 5
Licensing of Various Marks
The licensing of various trademarks and service marks of the Georgia Institute of Technology by the Georgia Tech Foundation Inc has been authorized by the Board of Regents
The action was taken at the Boards September meeting
According to a letter from Warren Heemann vice president for institute relations and development at Georgia Tech the Regents were told
A company known as Kabushiki Kaisha Descento Descento has attempted to register as its trademark in Japan certain Georgia Tech emblems An Atlanta patent attorney George M Hopkins has been contacted by the Georgia Tech Foundation in an attempt to determine what steps could be taken to preserve the rights of Georgia Tech in this matter
Notice has been given by Mr Hopkins to Japanese associates to file a notice of the intention of Georgia Tech to
of Georgia Tech Authorized
oppose the registration however formal papers must be filed by October 28 1981 which present reasons why the registration by Descento should not be granted
Also under the September action
Authorization was given for a request to the Attorney General that George M Hopkins be appointed to represent the Board of Regents on behalf of Georgia Tech in opposing the trademark application of Descento
Authorization was given for Georgia Tech President Joseph M Pettit to sign a power of attorney appointing attorneys in Japan as attorneysinfact to file objections to the trademark applications of Descento
Authorization was given for the Georgia Tech Foundation to retain any royalties or proceeds from such licenses for the exclusive use and benefit of Georgia Tech
4
The System Summary
1
Breakdown of Enrollments in 1980 and 1981 Fall Quarters
The breakdown by several classifications of Total enrollment headcount without regard for workloads of 132174 students at the 33 institutions of the University System in the 1981 fall quarter with comparisons with the breakdown of Total enrollment of 126807 students at the same institutions in the 1980 fall quarter is
Fall Fall Inc or Dec
1980 1981 Number Percent
Single Students 103415 106367 2952 29
Males 52609 53597 988 19
Females 50806 52770 1964 39
Married Students 23392 25807 2415 103
Males 10281 11029 748 73
Females 13111 14778 1667 127
Male Students 62890 64626 1736 28
Female Students 63917 67548 3631 57
Veterans 7640 6755 885 116
NonVeterans 119167 125419 6252 52
SelfDeclared Groups Black Americans 18940 19417 477 25
American Indians Alaskans 181 173 8 44
AsiansPacific Islanders 984 1110 126 128
Fall Fall Inc or Dec
1980 1981 Number Percent
Hispanics 822 1083 261 318
All Others 105880 110391 4511 43
Classification by Classes
Other Designations
Freshmen 32762 34691 1929 59
Sophomores 22941 23372 431 19
Juniors 16118 17185 1067 66
Seniors 18288 19220 932 51
Graduate Students 19025 18921 104 05
Professional Students 2569 2564 5 02
Transient Students 1055 1340 285 270
Developmental Students 10796 11361 565 52
Medical and Dental
Residents Interns 338 363 25 74
All Others 2915 3157 242 83
Residents of Georgia 111194 116214 5020 45
Nonresidents of Georgia 15613 15960 347 22
Other States 12534 12706 172 14
Foreign Countries 3079 3254 175 57
The number of students housed on campuses was 29976 in the 1981 fall quarter up 512 17 percentfrom 29464 in the 1980 fall quarter
FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT1
1980 1981 Pet Inc Dec 1980 1981 Pet Inc Dec
Georgia Institute of Technology 11261 1 1158 09 1 1804 1 1726 07
Georgia State University 20333 21009 33 1 2951 13449 38
Medical College of Georgia 2310 2357 20 3039 3120 27
University of Georgia 23470 25679 94 21171 23198 96
Albany State College 1555 1889 215 1508 1712 135
Armstrong State College 2882 2944 22 2371 2471 42
Augusta College 3739 4045 82 29932 30852 31
Columbus College 4573 4476 21 3729 3646 22
Fort Valley State College 1814 1765 27 1820 1743 42
Georgia College 3369 3434 19 2770 2875 38
Georgia Southern College 6626 6603 03 6262 6327 10
Georgia Southwestern College 2153 2225 33 1887 1990 55
Kennesaw College 3903 4195 75 2979 3203 75
North Georgia College 1930 1950 10 1869 1889 11
Savannah State College 2112 2143 15 2069 2093 12
Southern Technical Institute 2583 2959 146 2335 2655 137
Valdosta State College 4901 4909 02 41 14 4106 02
West Georgia College 5271 5660 74 4431 4884 102
Abraham Baldwin Agrie College 2450 2322 52 2481 2388 37
Albany Junior College 1999 1909 45 1616 1524 57
Atlanta Junior College 1344 1386 31 1087 1101 13
Bainbridge Junior College 565 639 131 433 471 88
Brunswick Junior College 1129 1198 61 934 934
Clayton Junior College 2977 3248 91 2142 2319 83
Dalton Junior College 1428 1533 74 11 84 1223 33
Emanuel County Junior College 450 414 80 339 301 112
Floyd Junior College 1195 1450 213 864 1054 220
Gainesville Junior College 1569 1590 13 1402 1361 29
Gordon Junior College 1375 1412 27 1010 935 74
Macon Junior College 2482 2688 83 1732 1851 69
Middle Georgia College 1474 1410 43 1491 1453 25
South Georgia College 1152 1074 68 1066 971 89
Waycross Junior College 433 501 157 335 362 81
Totals 126807 132174 42 108218 112420 39
1 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 15
2 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
October 1981
5
Policy Continued from Front Cover
review the budget for the proposed use of such fees and the president shall certify to the Board of Regents that the proposed expenditures for such fees are for educational cultural recreational or social purposes for the benefit of the entire student body
11The treasurer of the Board of Regents shall cause an annual audit to be made of such expenditures at each institution and shall determine whether such fees have been expended for the limited purposes intended Title to all property purchased from student activity funds shall vest in the Regents of the University System of Georgia
All student activity funds collected by an institution shall be administered by the chief business officer of each institution subject to allocations made by a committee designated by the president of the institution Any such committee shall have significant student representation The president is authorized to disapprove any allocation or any specific expenditure of funds All payments from student activity funds shall be made by the chief business officer of the institution upon receipt of a properly approved invoice or contract
The new expanded policy permits greater control of expenditures from student activity collections and centralizes the cash handling procedures the Regents were told through an agenda item
The current policy has been in effect since 194849
TEN YEARS AGO
Reported in The System Summary October 1971
The first graduate degree programs for Augusta College were authorized by the Board of Regents on October 13 1971 The degrees Master of Education in elementary education and special education and Master of Business Administration
Joseph M Pettit professor of electrical engineering and dean of engineering at Stanford University was elected by the Board of Regents on October 5 1971 to become president of Georgia Institute of Technology in the 1972 spring quarter Dr Pettit had been associated with Stanford University as a member of the faculty since 1947
Patent Copyright Policies
Patent andor copyright policies have been received in the Board of Regents office from eight University System institutions according to information presented to the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
The institutions and the policies which have been approved or are currently under review are Georgia Institute of Technology patent and copyright Georgia State University patent and copyright Medical College of Georgia patent and copyright University of Georgia patent and copyright Columbus College patent and copyright Georgia Southern College
Emeritus Titles Approved for Six Retired Faculty Members
Emeritus titles for five retired faculty members and administrators at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
The titles were approved to become effective on October 15 1981
Charles Wharton was appointed professor emeritus of biology at Georgia State University
Dr Wharton who was born in Minneapolis Minnesota in 1923 joined the faculty of Georgia State University in 1958 He served as professor from 1966 until he retired in June 1978
Morrison Loewenstein was appointed professor emeritus of dairy science at the University of Georgia
Dr Loewenstein who was born in Kearney Nebraska in 1915 served at the University of Georgia as professor from 1966 when he joined the faculty of that institution until he retired in September 1981
James Henry Massey was appointed associate professor emeritus in the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgia
Mr Massey who was born in Greenville South Carolina in 1922 joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1955 and he served as associate professor from 1962 and as district agentagriculture and natural resources from 1973 until he retired in December 1980 He served as head of the Extension Poultry Science Department in 196469
Ida Jenkins Gadsden was appointed professor emerita of education at Armstrong State College
Dr Gadsden who was born in Savannah Georgia in 1916 joined the faculty of Savannah State College in 1956 and she served as professor at that institution from 1970 until 1979 when teacher education programs were transferred from Savannah State College to Armstrong State College She served at Armstrong State as professor from 1979 until she retired in June 1981
Jule R Stanfield was appointed vice president emerita for business and finance at Armstrong State College
Mrs Stanfield who was born in Savannah Georgia in 1919 joined the staff of Armstrong State College in 1952 and she served as vice president fot business and finance from 1979 until she retired in January 1981 She served as comptroller in 195879
copyright Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College patent and copyright Atlanta Junior College patent
University System copyright and patent policies were approved by the Board of Regents in January 1980 Under these policies the individual institutions of the System are required to develop patent and copyright policies consistent with the policies of the System
For the time being all other institutions which have not submitted patent and copyright policies will be utilizing the Regents policies on patents and copyrights the Regents were told in the information item However some institutions have plans to submit policies at a later date
6
The System Summary
Service Clinical Agreements Reported for 17 Units of System
Information on 129 service and clinical agreements pertaining to 17 institutions of the University System was reported to the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
These agreements were signed in the name of the Board of Regents by the presidents of the universities and colleges involved
The agreements were signed in conformity with authority granted by the Board of Regents in 1978 which authority eliminated the requirement for approval by the Chancellors office prior to execution of the agreements The 1978 action stipulated that a copy of each agreement be sent to the Chancellors office within 10 days after it is signed by all parties
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
Most of the service agreements are between the University System institutions and agencies of Georgias state government
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the service agreements the agencies and organizations with which the agreements were to be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State University Georgia Board of Education 3 Georgia Department of Human Resources 1 Georgia Department of Labor 2
Medical College of Georgia University of South Carolina College of Social Work 1
University of Georgia Georgia Department of Agriculture 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources 1 Georgia Department of Natural Resources 1
Augusta College Richmond County Board of Education 1 Lincoln County Board of Education 1
Georgia Southwestern College Georgia Department of Human Resources 1
Brunswick Junior College GlynnBrunswick Memorial Hospital I
CLINICAL AGREEMENTS
Clinical agreements provide for the teaching by faculty members of University System institutions of professional techniques and procedures to students at the facilities of the agencies and organizations with which the agreements are executed
The University System institutions authorized to enter into the clinical agreements with the subject areas and the numbers of agreements indicated are
Georgia State University Community Health Nutrition 2 Nursing 2 Physical Therapy 3 Psychology 1
Medical College of Georgia Dermatology Resident 1 Medical 3 Medical Technology 1 Nursing 11 Obstetric Resident 1 Occupational Therapy 3 Pharmacy 1 Physical Therapy 11 Physicians Assistant 2
Augusta College Psychology 1
Columbus College Nursing 5
Georgia Southern College Psychology 11 Therapeutic Recreation InternFieldwork 1
Kennesaw College Nursing 14
North Georgia College Nursing 3
West Georgia College Nursing 3
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Nursing 9
Albany Junior College Emergency Medical Technician 2 Nursing 2
Brunswick Junior College Medical Laboratory Technology 1 Nursing 5 Practical Nursing 1 Radiologic Technology 1 Respiratory Therapy 1 Surgical Technology 1
Clayton Junior College Nursing 1
Gordon Junior College Nursing 9
Macon Junior College Dental Hygiene 1
Middle Georgia College Nursing 1
Albany State College Allocation
An allocation of 60000 for Albany State College was ratified by the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
The allocation which was approved by the Executive Committee of the Board of Regents will be used for the purchase of property located between Georgia Highway 3 and Old Radium Springs Road
Design for Hospital Project
Design for a Radiology Suite project at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia with a project budget of 1989188 was authorized by the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting
This project was authorized by the Board of Regents in April 1979 It involves the renovation of the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospitals radiological area to improve the area generally and to accommodate new and improved equipment It also includes general technical remodeling to provide for compliance with the current life safety code as prescribed by the State Fire Marshal
A preliminary design on this project has now been completed and approved by the Medical College an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated Funds for the design of the project are available in the Board of Regents Revolving Fund and funds for construction have been requested in the 198182 fiscal year supplemental state appropriation the agenda item indicated
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
Cost 2310
October 1981
13400 Copies
7
Cooperative Program Continuedfrom Front Cover
of South Georgia College beginning in the 1982 fall quarter Laboratory courses will be offered at the Ware County VocationalTechnical School and clinical and library facilities and classrooms will be provided by Memorial Hospital
The Regents were told through an agenda item
Students admitted to the new cooperative program will meet the academic requirements of both colleges
The Associate in Science in Nursing degree will be awarded by South Georgia College
It is estimated that 40 students will enroll for the general education courses at Waycross Junior College and that 20 students will enroll for the nursing courses offered by South Georgia College in the fall quarter of 1982
Two new faculty positions requiring funding of approximately 34000 annually will be required by South Georgia College
New Department
Georgia Southern College received authorization to establish a Department of Military Science within the School of Technology effective beginning on October 15 1981
The establishment of the new department will provide or
ganizational equivalency for the Colleges ROTC program with other units of the College an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated Presently four military science faculty members are employed with nine such faculty members to be employed by the end of the 198182 academic year the agenda item indicated
All faculty positions are furnished by the Army the agenda item also indicated
Georgia Southern College has been designated by the Army as a host institution for the provision of ROTC activities effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter Such a designation will establish in effect freestanding ROTC units on the campus and will provide for Georgia Southern to furnish specified ROTC instruction
November Meeting at Georgia Tech
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for November 1011 beginning at 200 pm on the first day
The meeting will be held on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Marie W Dodd Roswell Chairperson
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Vice Chairman Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon John H Robinson III Americus John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit
Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia Augusta
William H Moretz
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta Betty L Siegel
North Georgia College Da hionega John H Owen
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities Mario J Goglia
Vice Chancellor Research Robert M Joiner
Vice Chancellor Public Relations and Information Services Howard Jordan Jr
Vice Chancellor Services Thomas F McDonald Vice ChancellorStudent Services
Harry B ORi ar Vice Chancellor Health Affairs Haskin R Pounds
Vice Chancellor Planning
James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems
Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice Chancellor Planning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal A ffairs A ccoun ting Systems and Procedures
Mary Ann Hickman
Assistant Vice Chancellor Academic Development
H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice Chancellor Facilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal A ffairs Budgets
Charles R Sanders Assistant Vice Chancellor Planning
University of Georgia A thens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College Albany Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College
Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville Edwin G Speir Jr
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action
Jacob H Wamsley Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
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 Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnes ville Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 17 NO 11NOVEMBER 1981
Criminal Justice Institute CrimeResearch Unit Voted
A Criminal Justice Institute and a new masters degree program in criminal justice for Albany State College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 1011 meeting
Also a Research Center in Crime and Delinquency at the University of Georgia a major in criminal justice under a masters degree program at Armstrong State College and redesignations of two degree programs in criminal justice at Georgia State University were authorized by the Board at the same meeting
Criminal Justice Institute New Degree Program
Albany State College received approval to establish a Criminal Justice Institute effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Also approval was given to offer a Master of Science degree program with a major in criminal justice also effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Establishment of the Criminal Justice Institute and implementation of the new major program will fulfill a commitment of the Board of Regents for Albany State College in a 1979 segment of the University System furtherdesegregation
Continued on Page 6
Advisory Council Committees Appointed for 198182 Term
Committees of the Advisory Council of the University System of Georgia for 198182 have been announced by the Board of Regents office
The 21 Academic Committees and 12 Administrative Committees are made up of administrative officers faculty members and professional employees of the 4 universities 14 senior colleges and 15 junior colleges of the System
Representation on many of the Academic Committees and Administrative Committees of staff members of the State Department of Education began in the 1981 winter quarter These staff members were appointed by the Department of
Continued on Page 9
Regents Vote Revamped Plans For Georgia State Law School
Georgia State University will open its law school in the
198283 academic year under plans substantially different from those set forth when the school was authorized by the Board of Regents three months ago
Under the new plans based on action taken by the Board at a meeting on November 11
The threeyear Georgia State law school program leading to the JD Doctor of Jurisprudence degree will be phased in over a period of three consecutive years beginning with the implementation of the firstyear class in the 198283 academic year
Initially in the Boards authorization on August 19 for the establishment of the new law school the schedule was for the implementation of all three classes in the 198283 academic year
Credit earned at Woodrow Wilson College of Law will not be transferable for credit at the Georgia State law school
Woodrow Wilson a longestablished private institution in Atlanta had been expected to be the source of a substantial number of transfer students for the new law school
The changes pertaining to implementation procedures and transfer of credit were made to foster the accreditation of the Georgia State law school by the American Bar Association ABA in accordance with current ABA requirements which include an August amendment ABA accreditation is an objective which the Board of Regents has held to consistently
When the Board of Regents voted in August to authorize the establishment of the Georgia State law school it also approved acceptance of an offer by Woodrow Wilson to give its net assets of 12 million to be used for the new school The agreement for transfer of the gift of assets stipulated among other provisions that the Georgia State law school would seek ABA accreditation and that Woodrow Wilson students meeting Georgia State law school admission standards would be able to transfer with advanced standing into the new law school
The Board voted at the November meeting that the Georgia State law school would be established in accordance with the current ABA standards regardless of the outcome of the Woodrow Wilson gift
Georgia State and Woodrow Wilson officials were discus
Continued on Page 7
Renovation Design Approved
Design for a renovation project and a request for partial funding for a previously approved project at the Georgia Institute of Technology were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 1011 meeting
Design for Project
Design for the Renovations of Power Plant Control System project at the Georgia Institute of Technology with a design contract amount of 5104000 was approved
In the same action authorization was given to award the design contract on this project to Stanley Consultants Inc Atlanta
Work involved in this project consists of replacing the existing firing front of the existing boilers in the central plant including the installation of new separate oil and gas burners and other needed installations the Regents were told through an agenda item Estimates indicate that the renovations project will cost approximately 1000000 the Regents were told
Funds for the design contract were provided by the Board of Regents in October 1981 in a budget amendment
Request for Funding
A request to the State Office of Planning and Budget for
Funding Request Authorized
1700000 as a supplement to the 198283 fiscal year capital outlay state appropriation request was voted
The funds would be used for constructing Phase II of the Advanced Technology Development Center project at the Georgia Institute of Technology
This project authorized by the Board of Regents in October 1979 had an original project budget of 5700000 Funds totaling 3400000 were requested in the 198182 fiscal year state appropriation however only 1700000 was provided and that amount was allocated to the project
Subsequently the project was divided into two phases since only half of the funds required were appropriated for the project
Phase I of the project will be constructed with the 1700000 from the 198182 fiscal year state appropriation and 850000 from Georgia Institute of Technology funds
Matching funds totaling 850000 to the 1700000 which will be requested for the construction of Phase II of the project will be provided by the Georgia Tech Research Institute the Regents were told through an agenda item prepared for the November 1011 meeting
The project consists of a series of laboratories and rental spaces for the mutual development of high technology industry as a cooperative effort between Georgia Institute of Technology and private industry the agenda item indicated
Visitation Committee Chairman Appoints Regents to Teams
Board of Regents members have been assigned to visitation teams according to Visitation Committee Chairman John E Skandalakis who made the assignments
The Visitation Committee one of eight standing committees of the Board of Regents is composed of five teams The practice of appointing teams and team members who are expected during the year to visit each University System institution that has been assigned to their teams was begun in 1978
Teams and Members
The teams and their members and the University System institutions assigned to the teams are
Team AJulius F Bishop Erwin A Friedman and O Torbitt Ivey Jr Medical College of Georgia Armstrong State College Augusta College Georgia Southern College Savannah State College Brunswick Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College
Team B Rufus B Coody William T Divine Jr and Thomas H Frier Sr Albany State College Valdosta State College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Bainbridge Junior College South Georgia College and Waycross Junior College
Team C Lamar R Plunkett and John H Robinson III Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia Southwestern College West Georgia College Clayton Junior College Gordon Junior College and Middle Georgia College
Team D Jesse Hill Jr Elridge W McMillan and Lloyd
L Summer Jr Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Kennesaw College Southern Technical In
stitute Atlanta Junior College Dalton Junior College and Floyd Junior College
Team EScott Candler Jr Marie W Dodd and Sidney
O Smith Jr University of Georgia Georgia College North Georgia College Gainesville Junior College and Macon Junior College
Chairmen of the eight standing committees of the Board of Regents and members of seven of those committees were appointed by Board Chairperson Marie W Dodd in July
THEstewSwmmar
Volume 17 Number 11 November 1981
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
2
The System Summary
REGENTS MEETING
November
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta on November 1011
Included among the actions taken by the Board at that meeting in addition to those reported elsewhere in this issue of The System Summary were
Approval was given to the statutes of Waycross Junior College as approved by the faculty and recommended by President James M Dye
These statutes have been reviewed by appropriate members of the Board of Regents staff and they are in conformity with the policies of the Board an agenda item considered by the Regents indicated
Approval was given for the execution of an amendment to the agreement in trust under which the Charles Wesley Wells Scholarship Fund was established at Brunswick Junior College
Under the amendment at least one of the scholarships granted under the original agreement each year is to be designated as the Irene J Wells Scholarship to honor the late wife of the donor an agenda item indicated
The amendment to the agreement which was executed in 1969 was requested by the donor of the fund the agenda item also indicated
Acceptance of the highest of four bids received on the sale of a 4855acre tract of land at the Mountain Branch Experiment Station of the University of Georgia was approved
The land located on Town Creek Road in Union County will be sold to Harold Fred Michael and Delores T Michael St Louis Missouri for 9765 The average of three appraisals was 8761
In the same action the Board approved the rejection of
three bids received on a 3408acre tract of land at the Mountain Branch Experiment Station located on US Highway 129 That tract includes a rock house and garage and was valued at 64933 the average of three appraisals
Authorization for the sale of the two tracts of land was given at the Boards October meeting
Authorization was given for the sale of 16856 acres of land in Spalding County at the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia
The land known as the Double Cabins Farm has been deemed unfavorable for agronomic research the Regents were told through an agenda item It has been valued at 214800 the average of three appraisals the Regents were told
Funds derived from the sale of the property will be used at the Georgia Experiment Station for critically needed construction renovations and equipment the agenda item explained
Authorization was given for the purchase of three parcels of property in Atlanta for the use of Georgia Institute of Technology
In each case the parcel owner purchase price and average of three appraisals are
920 Hampton Street NW Byron A Waddell 23000 22667
950 Hampton Street NW Sarah Louise Waddell 40000 39467
954 Hampton Street NW Byron A Waddell 17000 16508
These parcels are located within Georgia Techs approved campus development plan in the Home Park area and will ultimately probably be used as a part of the site of the new SREB Southern Regional Education Board Building the Regents were told
Amendments to the 198182 fiscal year budgets of University System institutions were approved as submitted by the presidents of the institutions
Seven Confirmed by Regents For Peabody Advisory Board
Appointments of three persons and reappointments of four persons to membership on the George Foster Peabody Advisory Board at the University of Georgia were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 1011 meeting
The appointments submitted by University of Georgia President Fred C Davison and terms are
John Edward Reinhardt director of the US International Communication Agency and former ambassador to Nigeria Bethesda Maryland threeyear term ending on June 301984 Elizabeth S Carpenter consultant to the Lyndon B Johnson Library former assistant secretary of Education former assistant to Vice President Lyndon B Johnson and former press secretary to Mrs Lyndon B Johnson Austin Texas twoyear term ending on June 30 1983 and Joyce J Bartell publications editor of the Center for Study of the American
Experience Annenberg School of Communications at the University of Southern California Beverly Hills California oneyear term ending on June 30 1982
The reappointments each for threeyear terms ending on June 30 1984 are
Peggy Childs member of the Georgia House of Representatives and University of Georgia alumna Decatur Georgia Don Freeman television critic for The San Diego Union San Diego California Harold Niven vice president of the National Association of Broadcasters Washington D C and Terrence OFlaherty television critic for the San Francisco Chronicle San Francisco California
These members were nominated for membership by University of Georgia officials where the activity of the 15member Peabody board is centered They were elected pursuant to 1977revised statutes of the Peabody board
The principal activity of the Peabody board is the presentation of the George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Awards to radio and television stations and networks and to individuals
November 1981
3
iN onDegree Education Programs Show Increase in 198081
The 33 institutions of the University System of Georgia served 5116268 participants who registered for 9376966 participanthours in 9197 nondegree continuing education programs during the 12month period of June 1980May 1981
During the corresponding period for 197980 the System institutions served 5140488 participants who registered for 9047643 participanthours in 9124 nondegree continuing education programs
During both periods programs conducted included such as conferences demonstrations of techniques institutes seminars short courses symposiums and workshops They were offered in a wide variety of fields to provide diverse and extensive forms of education cultural enrichment and other assistance outside the regular academic curricula of the System universities senior colleges and junior colleges
Participants in the programs were awarded a total of 929882 Continuing Education Units CEUs for the period of 198081 compared with 890135 CEUs awarded during the corresponding period of 197980
The University System institutions employ the CEU to identify and report nondegree continuing education activities of individuals and institutions The CEU is defined as 10 contact hours of participation in an organized continuing education program under responsible sponsorship capable direction and qualified instruction
Some programs were jointly conducted by two institutions and the CEUs were shared by those institutions Some programs were not offered for CEU credit
The reported number of participants reflects the number of participants who registered it is not necessarily the number of persons participating For example one individual registered in two separate programs would be reported as two participants
An institutionbyinstitution report on nondegree continuing education programs conducted in the University System for the 197980 and 198081 12month periods is included in the accompanying table
NonDegree Continuing EducationUniversity System of Georgia 197980 and 198081 12Month Periods1
Participant Hours Number of Participants2 Number of Programs
197980 198081 197980 198081 197980 198081
Georgia Institute of Technology 159041 248655 4498 4894 109 129
Georgia State University 707079 674370 57045 98829 1251 1250
Medical College of Georgia 84167 81347 8646 8066 306 285
University of Georgia 767915 695979 53042 49220 1410 1257
Cooperative Extension Service 4849208 4768032 4824403 4745033 1 85 238
Albany State College and
Albany Junior College3 104698 209645 14068 24765 228 279
Armstrong State College and 125658 8663 267
Savannah State College4 262221 285856 9143 13587 139 316
Augusta College 96375 96642 1 2603 9901 413 414
Columbus College 207628 172815 231 22 20060 767 721
Fort Valley State College 132387 123541 8800 7705 103 84
Georgia College 46991 38506 6593 6661 135 131
Georgia Southern College 148530 178041 12616 13918 330 324
Georgia Southwestern College 43257 388070 5381 12697 153 156
Kennesaw College 58176 50373 4507 4837 212 229
North Georgia College 21695 22178 2022 2719 36 46
Southern Technical Institute 2723 5324 85 163 7 10
Valdosta State College 58127 91942 9027 16167 258 391
West Georgia College 212852 255921 7346 9035 249 314
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 53502 63718 7987 7972 179 1 83
Atlanta Junior College 20772 25983 1929 1689 79 39
Bainbridge Junior College 35455 17709 2046 921 87 90
Brunswick Junior College 115442 121881 3946 4606 181 226
Clayton Junior College 201344 155708 9388 9716 425 424
Dalton Junior College 74124 84450 4690 4875 221 250
Emanuel County Junior College 20973 22641 9087 5730 147 149
Floyd Junior College 165035 20811 1 4735 6182 301 263
Gainesville Junior College 86710 951 81 9196 9093 388 437
Gordon Junior College 11545 15256 1329 1998 82 79
Macon Junior College 80273 75941 5365 6297 241 260
Middle Georgia College 20396 23253 2272 1519 50 44
South Georgia College 62095 72976 5554 5863 132 143
Waycross Junior College 10649 6921 1354 1550 53 36
Totals 9047643 9376966 5140488 5116268 9124 9197
1 June 1979May 1980 and June 1980May 1981
2 Number of Registrations
3 Programs Conducted Jointly
4 Programs Conducted Jointly in 198081 Period
4
The System Summary
Service Clinical Agreements Listed for Eleven Institutions
Sixtyeight service and clinical agreements affecting 11 University System institutions were reviewed as information by the Board of Regents at its November 1011 meeting
The agreements were signed for the Board by the presidents of the institutions affected and were executed under a 1978 authorization of the Board
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
Most of the service agreements are between Georgias state government agencies and the University System institutions
The institutions involved in service agreements the agencies with which the agreements will be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State University Georgia Department of Human Resources 1 Georgia Board of Education 1
Medical College of Georgia South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control 1 A R Johnson Health Professions High School 1
University of Georgia Georgia Board of Education Georgia Department of Human Resources 2 Georgia Department of Industry and Trade 1 Georgia Department of Natural Resources 1
Georgia Southern College Georgia Department of Human Resources 1
West Georgia College Georgia Department of Natural Resources 1
CLINICAL AGREEMENTS
The clinical agreements provide for the teaching of professional techniques and procedures to students of University System institutions by faculty members of these institutions at the facilities of the agencies and organizations with which the agreements are executed
The institutions authorized to enter into the clinical agreements with the subject areas and the numbers of agreements indicated are
Georgia State University Community Health Nutrition U Medical Technology 1 Mental Health 4 Nursing 5 Physical Therapy 5
Medical College of Georgia Nursing 2 Occupational Therapy 4 Physical Therapy 20 Physicians Assistants 1
Columbus College Nursing 1 Respiratory Therapy 3
North Georgia College Nursing 5
Valdosta State College Nursing 1
Albany Junior College Nursing 1
Clayton Junior College Nursing 1
Middle Georgia College Nursing 2
Increase in Life Insurance For Dependents Is Approved
An increase in the level of group term life insurance for dependents of employees of the University System of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 1011 meeting
The new level of 5000 from 2000 will become effective on January 1 1982
The new level has been recommended unanimously by the chief business officers of the University System institutions and it has received the endorsement of the University System ad hoc Fringe Benefits Committee the Regents were told through an agenda item The current coverage no longer provides adequate protection because of the effects of inflation the Regents were told
Also the Regents were told
Employees may elect to take the higher amount of insurance or may remain with the present level of coverage
Employees pay the total cost of the coverage
The proposed increase was discussed with the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States the group term life insurance carrier who advised that the current rate of 47 cents per thousand per month would remain unchanged and that the decision to increase the limit was actuarially sound
The current level of 2000 coverage has been in effect since July 1975 Prior to that time the original level of coverage was 1000
Regents Action Authorizes Administrative Appointments
Appointments of a dean of students at Valdosta State College and a director of continuing education at Southern Technical Institute were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 1011 meeting
Kenneth Ullman Ferrell was appointed dean of students at Valdosta State College effective beginning on December 1 1981
Mr Ferrell who was born on May 16 1934 in Birmingham Alabama received the BS degree in biology and the MA degree in history from Valdosta State College He has been associated with Valdosta State College since 1968 and he has served as director of student activities in 196878 as acting associate dean of students in 197879 as associate dean of students since 1979 and as acting dean of students since September 1981
Paul V Brown was appointed director of continuing education at Southern Technical Institute effective beginning on December 1 1981
Mr Brown who was born on March 1 1947 in Knoxville Tennessee received the BFA degree in commercial art and the MS degree in adult education from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville He has served as coordinator of continuing education at Kennesaw College since 1978
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 1981
5
Criminal Justice Continued from Front Cover
plan A Department of Criminal Justice and a Bachelor of Science degree program in criminal justice approved by the Board in the 197980 fiscal year are currently operative at the College
The Criminal Justice Institute will include three componentsacademic programs inservice education and research and planning
Under the academic programs component in addition to the currently operative bachelors degree program and the newly approved masters degree program Albany State College is in the process of developing specialized certificate programs each consisting of 30 credit hours in several areas and an associate degree program consisting of 90 credit hours designed for security officers according to agenda information considered by the Regents The certificate and associate degree programs will be terminal in nature and vocationally oriented the agenda information indicated
The agenda information also indicated
The objective of the inservice component is to provide individuals with opportunities to upgrade their knowledge and skills through enrollment in noncredit workshops seminars etc as well as in credit courses The Institute will be directly involved in the provision of inservice educational opportunities recommended by the Georgia Peace Officer Standards and Training Council
The research component will involve basic research on significant theoretical and legal issues in policing corrections and the courts applied research in cooperation with community state and federal criminal justice agencies publication of the results of research with dissemination to interested agencies
The Institute will function initially within the Division of Arts and Sciences
The total budget is projected at 400000 when the Institute is fully operative in the 198384 fiscal year A special appropriation of 200000 was made for the Institute for the 198182 fiscal year and 300000 has been requested for the Institute in the budget request for the 198283 fiscal year
The College projects that minority nonblack enrollment will constitute 55 percent of total enrollment in the activities of the Institute The programs of the Institute are expected to increase the level of black employment in criminal justice agencies particularly at managerial levels
The major in criminal justice under the Master of Science degree program will prepare students for management positions in various types of criminal justice agencies It is designed to provide areas of concentration including law enforcement corrections and research
The Regents were told in the request for the new major
Full implementation of the new major program along with the other activities of the Criminal Justice Institute will require the addition of two new faculty positions Total funding required for the new program will be 158500 by the third year of the programs operation
The 60ci edithour curriculum includes 25 credit hours of core requirement 25 credit hours of major concentration and 10 credit hours of electives Students must successfully complete a written and oral examination
The College anticipates that 10 students will be enrolled
in the first year with 30 students enrolled by the third year of the programs operation The Bachelor of Science degree program in criminal justice enrolled 102 students during 198081
The College also anticipates that minority nonblack enrollment will comprise 50 percent of total enrollment in the program Minority enrollment comprised 36 percent of total enrollment in the undergraduate criminal justice program in 198081
Research Center in Crime and Delinquency
The University of Georgia was authorized to establish a Research Center in Crime and Delinquency effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
The primary purpose of the newly approved Research Center in Crime and Delinquency is to provide an interdisciplinary setting for the conduct of basic research in the areas of crime and delinquency Activities of the Center the Regents were told through an agenda item will be focused on the study of the frequency magnitude and trend of criminal conduct the social and psychological characteristics of offenders the nature and causes of crime and organizational factors that affect the operation of the criminal justice system
The activities of the new Center and the Criminal Justice Institute at Albany State Collegeapproved by the Board of Regents in another action at the November 1011 meeting should be complementary rather than directly duplicative the agenda item indicated The Regents stipulated in approving the establishment of the Center that 1 an adjunct appointment to the staff of the Center will be offered to the director of the Criminal Justice Institute at Albany State College 2 periodic meetings will be scheduled for the directors of the Center and the Institute for discussion of mutual research interests 3 the activities of the Center will be monitored by the Board of Regents Office for Academic Development
The Center will be administered by the office of the vice president for research at the University of Georgia the Regents were told
New Major Program
Armstrong State College was given authorization to offer a major in criminal justice under the institutions existing Master of Science degree program effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
The first criminal justice programan associate degree programin Georgia was established at Armstrong State College beginning in 1967 and a baccalaureate degree program has been offered at the College since 1970
Requirements for the Master of Science degree program in criminal justice include completion of 60 credit hours of coursework at the graduate level including a 10credithour thesis requirement or internship project a report to the Regents indicated Students will choose an area of concentration in either corrections or law enforcement the report indicated
Also the report indicated
A survey conducted in the 1981 winter quarter indicated a potential enrollment of 100 students in the new major program It is anticipated that the existing 10 percent turnover rate of personnel in local criminal justice agencies and the existence of the federal training facility in Brunswick along with the increasing emphasis on higher levels of education for pro
6
The System Summary
motion in the criminal justice profession will provide longterm enrollment stability
The College anticipates that 30 students will be enrolled in the new program initially and that 46 students will be enrolled by the third year The College estimates that minority enrollment will make up 1520 percent of total enrollment in the program
Redesignated Degree Programs
Georgia State University was authorized to redesignate the Bachelor of Science in Urban Life Criminal Justice degree program as the Bachelor of Science degree program with a major in criminal justice and the Master of Science in Urban Life Criminal Justice degree program as the Master of Science degree program with a major in criminal justice
The new designations effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter will more accurately reflect the academic content of the two programs The current designation does not readily convey to prospective employers of graduates the nature of the curricula completed an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
The two degree programs were formerly offered in the College of Urban Life which was abolished as the result of administrative reorganization They are now offered within the Department of Criminal Justice within the College of Public and Urban Affairs the agenda item indicated
Discontinuation of Programs
Six majors under existing degree programs at West Georgia College and Gordon Junior College were authorized to be discontinued The actions were taken by the Board of Regents at the November 1011 meeting
West Georgia College was given authorization to discontinue majors in accounting technology and marketing under the institutions Associate of Science degree program to become effective at the end of the 198182 academic year
According to West Georgia College President Maurice K Townsend enrollments in these two major programs are insufficient for their continuation at the College an agenda item indicated
Gordon Junior College received approval to discontinue majors in ornamental horticulture radiologic technology recreation and textile technology under the institutions Associate in Arts degree program to become effective at the end of the 198182 academic year
According to Gordon Junior College President Jerry M Williamson enrollments in these major programs are insufficient to support their continuation the Regents were told
Board Meeting December 89
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has scheduled its next regular meeting for December 89 beginning at 1 pm on the first day
The meeting will be held at the office of the Board 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
Law School Continued from Front Cover
sing ways to treat the gift in light of the new set of circumstances of the new law school Chancellor Vernon Crawford told the Board at the November meeting There was a likelihood that the gift would be withdrawn the Chancellor said The officials of the two institutions were making efforts to retain something of the agreement on the gift however including looking into a Georgia State proposal that Woodrow Wilson would phase out its operations over a threeyear period with Georgia State providing some administrative and faculty help during that period the Chancellor reported
How Issue Came to Board
The current ABA accreditation requirements became an issue addressed to the Board of Regents after Georgia State began preparation for opening the new law school In August the same month in which the Board of Regents approved the Georgia State law school to include the arrangement with Woodrow Wilson the ABA amended its provision for the transfer of law school credit between institutions The amendment deals specifically with situations such as the one involving the Georgia State law school which will seek provisional approval from the ABA as the first step toward seeking accreditation by the ABA and Woodrow Wilson
Woodrow Wilson is accredited by the Georgia Supreme Court but is not accredited by the ABA
The ABA provisions on transfer of credit were set forth in letters to Harold E Davis interim vice president for academic affairs at Georgia State University from James P White consultant on legal education to the ABA on October 14 and November 10 The November 10 letter deals largely with the origin rationale and other specifics of the August amendment on transfer of credit
Text of Consultants Letter
The text of the November 10 letter is
Dear Dr Davis
Im writing with respect to inquiry concerning my letter to you of October 14 1981 In that letter I stated that Interpretation 1 of 305b as adopted by the Council at its November 1975 meeting provides that
Transfer credit may be given for work taken only at another ABAapproved school Credit may not be given for work taken at a nonABAapproved school or work taken at an approved school prior to ABA approval When a school is seeking provisional approval from the American Bar Association and admits students from a predecessor school or another school neither of which would have been ABAapproved credit may not be given for that work
The second sentence of Interpretation 1 of Standard 305b was added by the Accreditation Committee at its July 1981 meeting and by the Council at its August 89 1981 meeting and has not been included in the printed Interpretations dated August 1981 This additional Interpretation was adopted upon reflection by the Accreditation Committee of the recent history involving the accreditation of two law schools each of which was a successor institution to an earlier and
Continued on Page 8
November 1981
7
Law School Continuedfrom Page 7
unapproved law school This language will be included in the next printed set of Interpretations
Sincerely
James P White
Georgia State University is proceeding with plans to open the law school with the first class in the 1982 fall quarter in quarters in the Urban Life Building Ben F Johnson has been appointed interim dean of the school Dr Johnson is a former dean of the Emory University Law School a former deputy assistant attorney general for the State of Georgia and a former state senator
Education Committee Role
The move at the November meeting for decision by the Board of Regents at that meeting on the Georgia State law school originated in the Boards Education Committee It was requested by Georgia State officials the Committee chairman Regent Sidney O Smith Jr said
Regent Smith contended that the Board should not hold up implementation of the previously authorized law school while the outcome of the Woodrow Wilson gift was being decided
The Education Committee chairman said he felt that the gift though important and appreciated had never been the most important factor in the establishment of the new law school He said he believed that accreditation of the law school by the ABA was the prime consideration of the Board Most of the gift he said is made up of nonliquid assets primarily buildings and library books
The Education Committee meeting on November 10 requested Chancellor Crawford to prepare a summary report on the law school situation that would provide the basis for discussion and vote on the matter by the Board on the following day
The Chancellors Report
Excerpts from the text of the written report of the Chancellor to the Board on November 11 are
Background
The rvaluation of the status of the law school at Georgia State University GSU was triggered by the offer of a gift from the Woodrow Wilson College of Law WWCL of its tangible assets in return for certain considerations namely the admission of its students who were qualified for admission by GSUs standards the inclusion of Woodrow Wilson in the name of the GSU law school the naming of certain rooms in the new law school for people who had been important in the development of WWCL and certain other considerations
The sine qua non in the Board of Regents consideration of the law school at GSU was that the school be accreditable by the American Bar Association ABA
Implicit in the thinking of the officials from both GSU and WWCL was that the GSU law school would offer all three years of legal education from the beginning and would thus be able to grant credit for advanced standing to students who had completed part of their education at WWCL and who were qualified for admission to GSU This assumption proved to be incorrect when the ABA insisted that in order
to be ABAaccredited GSU must phase in its program over three years adding only one years program each year ABA further insisted that accreditation could not be gained if GSU accepted any students with advanced standing from a law school which lacks ABA accreditation WWCL is in this category
In an effort to retain something of the original tentative agreement which had been reached between GSU and WWCL GSU proposed that WWCL should phase out its operation over a threeyear period with GSU providing some administrative and faculty help during that time The suggestion was that in the phaseout period WWCL would operate as a coordinate but separate unit of GSU its students to receive degrees from WWCL which would qualify them to take the Georgia Bar Examination Of course this proposal was accompanied by the statement that Board of Regents approval of this plan would be sought but could not be guaranteed and that without it the plan could not be carried out Concurrently with the above GSU would be putting its own program in place one year at a time
WWCL has not replied formally to this offer but preliminary indications are that they may reject it If they reject it they may also wish to withdraw their offer of the gift
Recommendation
It is recommended that GSU be authorized to proceed with the development of its law school along the schedule required by the ABA ie putting one years program in place each year over the three years beginning with the 19821983 academic year regardless of the outcome of the negotiations with WWCL
Considerations Supporting the Recommendation
1 The most productive recruiting period for law faculty members is almost at hand Without a commitment from the Board of Regents to proceed now Interim Dean Ben F Johnson will lose his best opportunity to acquire the faculty he will need to get the law school into operation in the
198283 academic year
2 Approximately 60 percent of the value of the WWCL gift was represented by the building another 30 percent approximately was in library books with only about 10 percent in liquid assets The plan was to hold on to the building until it was saleable ie probably until after the nearby MARTA station was completed Thus even if WWCL withdraws its offer of a gift the impact on the shortterm financing of the GSU law school will be minimal
3 The decision required by the ABA that GSU begin only one years program at a time reduces the amount of money required for the first two years of the operation
4 The gift from WWCL while it was the triggering mechanism for the reconsideration by the Board of Regents of the GSU law school was not considered to be an indispensable element in the Boards decision to go ahead with the creation of the law school at Georgia State University
The agreement for the gift of the assets provided for Woodrow Wilson to continue to operate under its present structure during the 198182 academic year without financial assistance from the Board of Regents or Georgia State University
The Board of Regents in 1974 authorized the establishment of a law school at Georgia State University but no funding to implement that action was ever provided
8
The System Summary
Committees Continued from Front Cover
Education to increase further cooperation between the Board of EducationDepartment of Education and the Board of RegentsUniversity System by identifying problems and areas of mutual concern and interest to the two entities and to make recommendations for courses of action
ACADEMIC COMMITTEES
The standing Academic Committees are Biological Sciences Business Administration Management and Economics Chemistry Computer Science and Systems Analysis Criminal Justice Developmental Studies English Fine and Applied Arts Foreign Languages Geological Sciences and Geography Health Professions History Home Economics Libraries Mathematical Subjects Physical Education Health Education and Recreation Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology Anthropology and Social Work and Teacher Education Including Business Education
Generally the purpose of each of the Academic Committees is 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 between the several units of the University System and to consider any other matters requested by the Chancellor or his representatives according to the bylaws of the Advisory Council
Each University System institution is represented by one voting member on each Academic Committee when the committee is at full staff Representatives are appointed by the presidents of the institutions Committee officers are elected by members of the committees
The members and officers of the Academic Committees as reported by the Board of Regents office as of November 23 are
Biological Sciences
Mac A Callaham North Georgia College chairperson Ahmed Abdelal Georgia State University G Marvin Baker Emanuel County Junior College Elizabeth R Bechtel Valdosta State College Leon Benefield Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Melvin C Bowling Albany Junior College Mary Cochran Gordon Junior College C David Cook Floyd Junior College David J Cotter Georgia College L B Davenport Jr Armstrong State College Herbert L Davis Jr Kennesaw College Sandra Demons Atlanta Junior College Alfred G Diboll Macon Junior College Bruce Ezell Georgia Southern College Bruce Fort Albany State College Edward E Gilbert West Georgia College Billy Joe Jump Dalton Junior College Eugene P Keferl Brunswick Junior College Joe L Key University of Georgia O C Lam III Clayton Junior College Robert L Lane Jr Bainbridge Junior College William C LeNoir Columbus College Edmond Mayhew Gainesville Junior College William D Moorehead Fort Valley State College W Albert Norman South Georgia College John D Pasto Middle Georgia College Margaret C Robinson Savannah State College Thomas H Rosenquist Medical College of Georgia William Tietjen Georgia Southwestern College Thomas Tornabene Georgia Institute of Technology Emil K Urban Augusta College Gary Wester Waycross Junior College and Lonnie Love State Department of Education
Business Administration Management and Economics
dice H Embry Columbus College chairperson John Ster
rett Brunswick Junior College chairpersonelect A L Addington Valdosta State College Tom Berry Floyd Junior College Kenneth Black Jr Georgia State University H David Blackwell Dalton Junior College William R Bockley Albany Junior College Richard Bramblett Medical College of Georgia James Brewton Waycross Junior College Walter Burgess Albany State College Archie B Carroll University of Georgia Doris Cash Clayton Junior College Gloria Christler Atlanta Junior College Dale N Davis Kennesaw College H Lawrence Dennis North Georgia College B J Dooley Georgia Southwestern College Charles E Gearing Georgia Institute of Technology J Gordon Gilkey Savannah State College Otha L Gray Augusta College Louise Holcomb Gainesville Junior College Roger Ivey Bainbridge Junior College Origen James Georgia Southern College Deborah Johnston Gordon Junior College Lawrence W Lovik Macon Junior College Harold Loyd Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College J Mark Miller West Georgia College Charles R Nash Armstrong State College James F Prewett South Georgia College Joseph F Specht Georgia College Robert Surrency Emanuel County Junior College Mary C Torian Savannah State College Charles A Wimberly Southern Technical Institute Roy V Zeagler Middle Georgia College and Gwen Hutcheson and Russell Mercer State Department of Education
Chemistry
A Bradford Sears Albany Junior College chairperson David W Boykin Georgia State University chairpersonelect George Canty Jr Fort Valley State College Clair I Colvin Georgia Southern College Bobbie Page Cooper Dalton Junior College Wayne B Counts Georgia Southwestern College Thomas C Davis North Georgia College Delano Deen South Georgia College David F Dever Macon Junior College G William Donaldson Emanuel County Junior College John O Egekeze Floyd Junior College William F Fisher Clayton Junior College Alan M Gabrielli Southern Technical Institute Timothy Goodman Waycross Junior College William S Harms Medical College of Georgia Henry E Harris Armstrong State College William J Husa Jr Middle Georgia College Bruce King University of Georgia Maurice W Lindauer Valdosta State College William Lockhart West Georgia College Stanley Lokken Brunswick Junior College Thomas L Maier Atlanta Junior College Garry McGlaun Gainesville Junior College John T Pyle Columbus College Patricia H Reggio Kennesaw College John Roberts Gordon Junior College James P Rowe Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Jack Steele Albany State College Willie G Tucker Savannah State College Janice B Turner Augusta College Joseph F Vincent Georgia College Leon Zalkow Georgia Institute of Technology and Dallas Stewart State Department of Education
Computer Science and Systems Analysis
David J John Valdosta State College chairperson Richard D Stevens Albany Junior College chairpersonelect Mel vis Atkinson Albany State College William T Bass Macon Junior College Clifton A Baxter Georgia Southwestern College Lynne Billard University of Georgia W Edward Bolton Emanuel County Junior College Philip G Buckhiester North Georgia College Walter Burton Southern Technical Institute Frank Clark Georgia Southern College John B Clemmons Savannah State College Leonard Daniel Clayton Junior College Joan E DellOrto Atlanta Junior College Ronald DeLorenzo Middle Georgia College Margaret E Dexter Augusta College Hal Elder Gordon Junior College Kenneth Griffin Georgia College John W Hamilton Brunswick Junior College Stephanie Holcombe Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Johnny Houston Fort Valley State College Karl P Hunt Dalton Junior College Merle King Floyd Junior College Charles Leska Armstrong State College Scott Lord Bainbridge Junior College
Continued on Page 10
November 1981
9
Committees Continuedfrom Page 9
Raymond Miller Georgia Institute of Technology Kipling Pirkle Gainesville Junior College Chatty R Pittman West Georgia College Richard E Pogue Medical College of Georgia Morris W Roberts Georgia State University Stephen Sheel Waycross Junior College Stephen Scherer Kennesaw College Bruce A Wooley South Georgia College Jerrel K Yates Columbus College and Eloise Barron Russell Mercer and Wiley H Simpson State Department of Education
Criminal Justice
Robert E Gaylor Jr Floyd Junior College chairperson Terry D Norris Columbus College chairpersonelect David J Beier Middle Georgia College Raymond L Chambers Bainbridge Junior College Dennis G Cook Dalton Junior College Robert E Croom Georgia State University S J Deutsch Georgia Institute of Technology Paul G Dobson North Georgia College Henry E Dufour West Georgia College E La Verne Ford Fort Valley State College Catherine Hartnett Albany State College Harvey H Jackson Clayton Junior College Wayne Knight Atlanta Junior College W L Megathlin Armstrong State College Johnnie D Myers Kennesaw College Roger D Nye South Georgia College Tom ODonnell Georgia College Philip L Reichel Augusta College Ronald Ridgley Brunswick Junior College Walter Robitzsch Macon Junior College Norma Seerley Gainesville Junior College Frank Simons Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Robert C Simpson Emanuel County Junior College Robert Teabeaut Medical College of Georgia Terence Thornberry University of Georgia Carolyn Tift Gordon Junior College Richard Waugh Georgia Southern College Eugene E Welch Savannah State College Paul B Wilson Valdosta State College Norris S Wynne Albany Junior College
Developmental Studies
Lennet Daigle Brunswick Junior College chairperson Carl B McDonald Middle Georgia College chairpersonelect Brenda Armbrecht Waycross Junior College Barbara Bitter Georgia Southern College John A Britt Georgia College Judy C Brown Clayton Junior College Louise Clara South Georgia College Willie H Clemons Atlanta Junior College Vada Kay Colbert North Georgia College Joseph W Daniels Valdosta State College Joan M Elifson Georgia State University Susan Ellzey Gordon Junior College Leroy Ervin University of Georgia Laurence W Fennelly Macon Junior College John Hansen Armstrong State College Dorothy B Hatfield Columbus College Frederick N Henderson Bainbridge Junior College Monica Jean Hiler Gainesville Junior College Valerie King Medical College of Georgia Ronald McFadden Savannah State College Ann Peets Albany Junior College Ondee Ravan Georgia Southwestern College John W Presley Augusta College Annie O Russell Emanuel County Junior College June Sparks Dalton Junior College Rosa Tift Albany State College Paul Tippens Southern Technical Institute Richard W Trimble Floyd Junior College Virginia S Watts Georgia Institute of Technology William Wheeler Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Charles E Wilson West Georgia College Dortha Wilson Fort Valley State College Mary Zoghby Kennesaw College and Scott Bradshaw and Barbara Mathis State Department of Education
English
Lew Akin Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College chairperson Robert E Carlile Albany Junior College chairpersonelect Iris S Argo Georgia Southwestern College Jean B Bridges Emanuel County Junior College Larry B Corse Clayton Junior College Bradford Crain Armstrong State College Philip Dillard Floyd Junior College Susan G Ellzey Gordon Junior College Coburn Freer University of Georgia Roberta Gates Southern Technical Institute John C Greider Kennesaw Col
lege George Haich Georgia State University Mariella Hartsfield Bainbridge Junior College James Hill Albany State College Lawrence Huff Georgia Southern College Ronald Jenkins Georgia College David J Johnson Columbus College William J Johnson Augusta College James W Luck Fort Valley State College James W Mathews West Georgia College Ben H McClary Middle Georgia College Luetta C Milledge Savannah State College Mary Ruth Miller North Georgia College Helen Naugle Georgia Institute of Technology Earl R Payne Gainesville Junior College Joseph Popson Macon Junior College Barbara P Stephens Medical College of Georgia Pamela Stille Waycross Junior College Betty Jo Strickland Brunswick Junior College Christine W Unger Atlanta Junior College Willa F Valencia Valdosta State College Thomas A Wilkerson Dalton Junior College Laura M Zaidman South Georgia College and Dan Ward State Department of Education
Fine and Applied Arts
Steven D Winick Georgia State University chairperson John H Anderson Columbus College Lee G Barrow South Georgia College O Fred Becker Savannah State College Stephen Brandon Armstrong State College Joseph Ed Cabell Gainesville Junior College Robert M Coe West Georgia College Neill W Connah Georgia Institute of Technology Charles Dallis Fort Valley State College George H Gaines Georgia College Donald C Halloran Albany Junior College Jack L Hutcheson Macon Junior College Doris Holloway Clayton Junior College Harry M Jacobs Augusta College T M Jones Albany State College Neil K Kalmanson Emanuel County Junior College Vincent Keesee Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Jack R Lewis Georgia Southwestern College Bernard L Linger Valdosta State College Raymond Marchionni Georgia Southern College Earl S McCutchen University of Georgia Joseph D Meeks Kennesaw College David F Mott Floyd Junior College Robert Nason Middle Georgia College Robert L Owens North Georgia College Joseph S Perrin Georgia State University Mary Jean Simmons Gordon Junior College William J Stenstrom Medical College of Georgia Betty Jo Strickland Brunswick Junior College Joel Williams Waycross Junior College Anne Wimberly Atlanta Junior College Robert Wolfersteig Georgia College and Frank Crockett Ruth Gassett Claude Ivie and Ed Word State Department of Education
Foreign Languages
Louis J Zahn Georgia Institute of Technology chairperson June M Legge Clayton Junior College chairpersonelect Joseph Anderson Savannah State College Judith Barban Kennesaw College Philip D Battle Columbus College Barbara Bird Atlanta Junior College Beth Dyer Biron Dalton Junior College Lowell Bouma Georgia Southern College Reginald Comer Georgia Southwestern College Victoria Dubriel Fort Valley State College Rosemary B Dumas Macon Junior College John T DuVal Albany Junior College James A Edwards Jr Brunswick Junior College Susan Ellzey Gordon Junior College John Dell Evans Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Jean M Guitton Georgia College Dennis L Hale Valdosta State College Douglas R Hilt West Georgia College William J Johnson Augusta College Marion D Kuntz Georgia State University Frederick H Leibach Medical College of Georgia Sheila J McCoy Floyd Junior College Evelyn Mitchell Gainesville Junior College David A Noble Armstrong State College W Guy Oliver North Georgia College JeanPierre J Piriou University of Georgia B Carlyle Ramsey South Georgia College Richard
C Raymond Emanuel County Junior College William R Rice Albany State College Gerald Townsend Middle Georgia College Stan Webb Bainbridge Junior College and Caro Feagin State Department of Education
Geological Sciences and Geography Truman Hartshorn Georgia State University chairperson
10
The System Summary
Sumner Long Jr West Georgia College chairpersonelect Daniel D Arden Jr Georgia Southwestern College Tom Armstrong Georgia College Paul J Beyer Columbus College Helen
D Brown Clayton Junior College J Ronald Bracewell Middle Georgia College Donald A Cope Columbus College Thomas
M Deaton Dalton Junior College Ann T Engram Albany Junior College Gian Ghuman Savannah State College Dan Good Georgia Southern College Warren H Gullen Medical College of Georgia Stanley Hanson Georgia Southern College Robert Hartig Fort Valley State College Richard O Hays Floyd Junior College J Hatten Howard University of Georgia Robert L Little Valdosta State College George E Lonberger Kennesaw College Tim Long Georgia Institute of Technology Hulon M Madeley Emanuel County Junior College David Ogren Georgia State University James OMalley West Georgia College Ronald Ridgley Brunswick Junior College Lewis Rogers Gainesville Junior College Christy T Trowell South Georgia College James O Wheeler University of Georgia and Lonnie Love State Department of Education
Health Professions
Stephen Wright Georgia Southern College chairperson Mac A Callaham North Georgia College chairpersonelect Howard C Ansel University of Georgia Raymond C Bard Medical College of Georgia Susan H Bloodworth Brunswick Junior College Louise D Bryant Augusta College C David Cook Floyd Junior College C Eugene Cravey Middle Georgia College Sandra Demons Atlanta Junior College Rosella Deriso Georgia Southwestern College Clinton Dixon Fort Valley State College Martha T Hatcher Gainesville Junior College J Rhodes Haverty Georgia State University Marie M LoMonaco Gordon Junior College Carter Maddox South Georgia College Hulon M Madeley Emanuel County Junior College Barbara H McCant Clayton Junior College Joseph W McIntosh Columbus College Betty Dallas Parton Albany Junior College Marguerite Pennington Dalton Junior College Julia L Perkins Kennesaw College James Repella Armstrong State College Vonna Jean Scoggins Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Harpal Singh Savannah State College Mary Patricia Small Valdosta State College Harold E Smalley Georgia Institute of Technology Catherine Summerlin Georgia College Lucille Wilson Albany State College Ann Wright Macon Junior College and Keith Johnson and Rendel Stalvey State Department of Education
History
Donnie D Bellamy Fort Valley State College chairperson Edward J Cashin Jr Augusta College chairpersonelect Hugh T Atkinson Gainesville Junior College Henry E Barber Brunswick Junior College Mark Bauman Atlanta Junior College Don Butts Gordon Junior College James F Cook Floyd Junior College Thomas M Deaton Dalton Junior College John K Derden Emanuel County Junior College Paul G Dobson North Georgia College Melvin Ecke Georgia State University Robert J Fischer Southern Technical Institute Ann Hammons Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albert Stephen Hanser West Georgia College Ted Harris Waycross Junior College David G Hewett Albany Junior College Joan B Huffman Macon Junior College Harold Isaacs Georgia Southwestern College Harvey H Jackson Clayton Junior College Bernadette Loftin Middle Georgia College Robert McMath Georgia Institute of Technology Dorothy H Mims Medical College of Georgia Veula Rhodes Albany State College S Frederick Roach Jr Kennesaw College Hugh I Rodgers Columbus College George Shriver Georgia Southern College John Simpson Savannah State College Lester Stephens University of Georgia Monroe F Swilley III South Georgia College Orville W Taylor Georgia College Joseph A Tomberlin Valdosta State College Roger K Warlick Armstrong State College James R Young Bainbridge Junior College and Nannette McGee State Department of Education
Home Economics
Judy Lucas Middle Georgia College chairperson TomAllene
Henley Gainesville Junior College chairpersonelect Adrian Bowers Floyd Junior College Dorothy Burns Conteh Fort Valley State College Therry N Deal Georgia College Jeanie Doss Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Jane M Greene Medical College of Georgia Sara M Hunt Georgia State University Alpha Jones Savannah State College Billy Joe Jump Dalton Junior College Betty Lane Georgia Southern College Mary F Madden South Georgia College Miriam Perry Clayton Junior College Emily Q Pou University of Georgia and Frances King State Department of Education
Libraries
E L Philbin Albany Junior College chairperson John Pattillo Southern Technical Institute chairpersonelect P D Ambardekar Middle Georgia College Thomas G Basler Medical College of Georgia Charles E Beard West Georgia College Jack A Bennett Clayton Junior College David F Bishop University of Georgia Elizabeth Brinson Fort Valley State College Russell Browne Dalton Junior College Marjorie J Clark North Georgia College Guy C Craft Albany State College James E Dorsey Emanuel County Junior College Rosemary Evans Gordon Junior College Janice C Fennell Georgia College Louis Gill Waycross Junior College Robert J Greene Kennesaw College Mary Emma Henderson Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Joel H Holmes Columbus College Thelma Hutchins South Georgia College David L Ince Valdosta State College James R Macklin Macon Junior College Andrew J McLemore Savannah State College Robert J Myers Atlanta Junior College Brenda S Purvis Gainesville Junior College E Graham Roberts Georgia Institute of Technology A Ray Rowland Augusta College Ralph Russell Georgia State University Gerald Sandy Armstrong State College J Allen Spivey Brunswick Junior College Mildred Tietjen Georgia Southwestern College Kenneth Walter Georgia Southern College Hubert H Whitlow Jr Floyd Junior College and Joe Forsee and Nancy Hove State Department of Education
Mathematical Subjects
Philip G Buckhiester North Georgia College chairperson Fred Massey Georgia State University chairpersonelect Betty J Altman Brunswick Junior College Melvis Atkinson Albany State College M Catherine Aust Clayton Junior College David T Barwick Macon Junior College James C Cantrell University of Georgia Ronald L Carlisle Atlanta Junior College John B Clemmons Savannah State College Joseph J Day Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College D L George Georgia College Rollie J Harp Medical College of Georgia Byron Hinson South Georgia College Patrick R Jorgensen Emanuel County Junior College Les Karlovitz Georgia Institute of Technology D Earl Lavender Georgia Southern College Charles Leska Armstrong State College Kenneth E Martin Valdosta State College W D Moorehead Fort Valley State College Josephine H Myers Albany Junior College Arvine Phelps Dalton Junior College Chatty R Pittman West Georgia College Christopher B Schaufele Kennesaw College Stephen Sheel Waycross Junior College Jerry Smith Middle Georgia College William Snyder Bainbridge Junior College Lettie Lang Stallings Gordon Junior College Simon Stricklen Southern Technical Institute Billy J Taylor Gainesville Junior College Jerry Sue Townsend Augusta College Richard W Trimble Floyd Junior College A R VanCleave Columbus College Jerry Williams Georgia Southwestern College and Eloise Barron State Department of Education
Physical Education Health Education and Recreation
Jerry W Shelton Floyd Junior College chairperson Jimmy L Anderson Macon Junior College chairpersonelect Floyd V Anderson Georgia College Bob C Clark Georgia Southwestern College Wayne Cooper Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Continued on Page 12
November 1981
11
Committees Continued from Page 11
Gwendolyn M Crim Atlanta Junior College Gene Dews Gordon Junior College William E Ensley North Georgia College Richard Fulton Waycross Junior College Avery H Harvill Clayton Junior College Grace M James South Georgia College Ann E Jewett University of Georgia Danny E Jones Emanuel County Junior College Thomas W Learning West Georgia College H Douglas Leavitt Georgia Southern College Curtis E Martin Fort Valley State College Bella May Medical College of Georgia Malcolm G McPhaul Middle Georgia College James V Miller Albany Junior College Obie ONeal Albany State College Melvyn L Ottinger Dalton Junior College C Grady Palmer Kennesaw College James A Reedy Georgia Institute of Technology Roy J Sims Armstrong State College Ledyard S Staples Brunswick Junior College Kenneth F Taylor Savannah State College Michaell K Taylor Columbus College Floyd D Toth Valdosta State College Millie Usher Bainbridge Junior College Marvin Vanover Augusta College Wendell Whiteside Gainesville Junior College Joe Willis Georgia State University and Rendel Stalvey State Department of Education
Physics
Ronnie L Ezell Augusta College chairperson Jagdish P Agrawal Atlanta Junior College Robert L Anderson University of Georgia William H Barrow South Georgia College William T Bass Macon Junior College Herman W Boyd West Georgia College Charles H Braden Georgia Institute of Technology Kailash S Chandra Savannah State College G William Donaldson Emanuel County Junior College Casimir Eubig Medical College of Georgia James Griner Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Joseph H Hadley Jr Georgia State University John W Hamilton Brunswick Junior College Richard O Hays Floyd Junior College Frank Jones Georgia Southwestern College Tsunhsiung Kao Columbus College Donald E Kinkaid North Georgia College William H Lamb Jr Georgia College Robert L Little Valdosta State College Walter G Merritt Albany Junior College Ranakumar Nadella Southern Technical Institute Surendra Nath Pandey Albany State College C Donald Norman Kennesaw College Brooke M Pridmore Clayton Junior College Leonard Rodriguez Gordon Junior College Lewis Rogers Gainesville Junior College Robert Steele Fort Valley State College Morris L Whiten Armstrong State College Arthur Woodrum Georgia Southern College William C Wyatt Jr Middle Georgia College David H Wycherley Dalton Junior College and Dallas Stewart State Department of Education
Political Science
Ronald W Faircloth Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College chairperson Joseph Trachtenberg Clayton Junior College chairpersonelect George H Beggs Kennesaw College Loren Beth University of Georgia James A Betka Valdosta State College Raymond L Chambers Bainbridge Junior College Charles D Chitty Albany Junior College Terry L Christie Dalton Junior College John F Csomor North Georgia College Ethel A Cullinan Macon Junior College Neil Cullinan Fort Valley State College Grady Culpepper Atlanta Junior College John K Derden Emanuel County Junior College Larry Elowitz Georgia College Donald Fairchild Georgia State University Gale A Harrison Floyd Junior College Linda Langston Gainesville Junior College Richard M Martin Medical College of Georgia John C McCarthy Jr Armstrong State College Richard Orr Waycross Junior College Alexander A Palamiotis Georgia Southwestern College Ferinez B Phelps Columbus College Linda Pryor Brunswick Junior College B Carlyle Ramsey South Georgia College Veula Rhodes Albany State College Amos St Germain Southern Technical Institute Lane Van Tassell Georgia Southern College E Marvin Thomas Gordon Junior College Sandra Thornton Georgia Institute of Technology Ralph H Walker Augusta College Hanes Walton Jr
Savannah State College Robert Weber Middle Georgia College Donald T Wells West Georgia College and Gwen Hutcheson State Department of Education
Psychology
Ralph E Denty Jr Brunswick Junior College chairperson Edward M Edmonds Augusta College chairpersonelect Myron A Arons West Georgia College Donna A Bentley Dalton Junior College Edward C Chang Albany State College James A Cottingham South Georgia College William B Dragoin Georgia Southwestern College Weldon E Elbert Atlanta Junior College Luanne Fowler Gordon Junior College Charles Grnder Waycross Junior College Barbara Hermann Gainesville Junior College G Ruth Hepler Kennesaw College Cecil Lee Jackson North Georgia College Q Ross Jones Columbus College Daniel James Kaeck Valdosta State College E H Loveland Georgia Institute of Technology Willie J Manning Clayton Junior College William H McCammon Middle Georgia College Gary McClure Georgia Southern College Judson Mitcham Fort Valley State College Barbara Morgan Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Anna M Nemec Macon Junior College William W Nish Georgia College William B Pavlik University of Georgia George Pullen Floyd Junior College Duane M Rumbaugh Georgia State University Robert C Simpson Emanuel County Junior College Boyd D Sisson Medical College of Georgia Donald C Tritschler Southern Technical Institute Daniel Washington Savannah State College Garry R Whitehead Albany Junior College C Stewart Worthington Armstrong State College and Richard Kicklighter State Department of Education
Sociology Anthropology and Social Work
Faith M Willis Brunswick Junior College chairperson Albert E McCormick Jr Macon Junior College chairpersonelect H Leon Abrams Emanuel County Junior College Linda August North Georgia College Faye T Barr Clayton Junior College Roger Branch Georgia Southern College Donnie D Bellamy Fort Valley State College Louie A Brown Valdosta State College Georgieanna D Bryant Bainbridge Junior College Daryl
E Chubin Georgia Institute of Technology Dennis G Cook Dalton Junior College William Dorsey Atlanta Junior College Robert A Ellis University of Georgia Robert E Frickey Augusta College Abeno P Garbin University of Georgia Eddie Griggs Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Herman Harris Medical College of Georgia Carole Hill Georgia State University Joel H Horowitz Columbus College Otis Johnson Savannah State College Barbara C Karcher Kennesaw College Lewis H Larson Jr West Georgia College Don Chang Lee Georgia Southwestern College M Frances Madden South Georgia College Dorothy E Pitman Georgia College Mary Popwell Middle Georgia College Constance Poster West Georgia College George Pullen Floyd Junior College Rebecca L Reviere Albany Junior College James O Richards Gordon Junior College Neil B Satterfield Armstrong State College Fugen Schoenfeld Georgia State University Norma R Seerley Gainesville Junior College Eugene G Sherman Jr Albany State College and Gwen Hutcheson State Department of Education
Teacher Education Including Business Education
Robert D Trautmann Valdosta State College chairperson Charles R Nash Armstrong State College chairpersonelect Earl G Bagley Columbus College Kathryn Blake University of Georgia James A Cottingham South Georgia College Sherman Day Georgia State University Ralph E Denty Jr Brunswick Junior College Robert L Driscoll Kennesaw College Dorothy Dunn Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Charles K Dunson Albany State College Martha Elliott Gordon Junior College Anne Flowers Georgia Southern College Jean E Franklin Floyd Junior College Evelyn Fulbright West Georgia College Charles Grnder Waycross Junior College Geraldine W
12
The System Summary
Hargrove Augusta College TomAllene Henley Gainesville Junior College Lillie Hopkins Atlanta Junior College Douglas L Jordan Macon Junior College John Kohler Clayton Junior College John H Lounsbury Georgia College Jean A Morse Medical College of Georgia Harris Mynatt Dalton Junior College Marjorie Ramsey Georgia Southwestern College Christopher S Sharp North Georgia College Robert C Simpson Emanuel County Junior College Anthony Strange Fort Valley State College Mary C Torian Savannah State College Jerry A Walton Albany Junior College Harold L Waters Middle Georgia College Virginia S Watts Georgia Institute of Technology and J William Leach John Lloyd and Mona McCubbin State Department of Education
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES
The 12 Administrative Committees include 11 standing committees and 1 ad hoc committee
The standing Administrative Committees are Academic Advisement Academic Affairs Fiscal Affairs Graduate Work Institutional Research and Planning Public ServiceContinuing Education Records and Admissions Research Administration Student Affairs Testing and Transfer of Credit
Seven of these committees Academic Advisement Academic Affairs Fiscal Affairs Institutional Research and Planning Public ServiceContinuing Education Records and Admissions and Student Affairseach include one member from each University System institution at full membership appointed by the presidents Officers of these committees are elected by the members of the committees
The other four committeesGraduate Work Research Ad
ministration Testing and Transfer of Creditare of selective representation appointed for the study of relatively restricted areas of concern The members and chairmen of these committees are appointed by the chancellor
A provision of the bylaws of the Advisory Council is
The general function of each of the standing Administrative Committees made up of members from all University System institutions will be to exchange information and ideas in the areas of their common interests in order to improve the efficiency and expertise of its membership to point up problems and recommend solutions to improve articulation and coordination between the several units of the University System to standardize to the extent desirable processes and policies and to make such studies and reports as the chancellor or his authorized representative shall direct
The bylaws of the Advisory Council also set forth specific responsibilities in addition to the general functions for each of the committees made up of members from all University System institutions
The ad hoc committee is Administrative Procedures
The members and officers of the Administrative Committees as reported by the Board of Regents office as of November 23 are
Academic Advisement
Jack Payne University of Georgia chairperson Margaret C Robinson Savannah State College chairpersonelect Richard
Continued on Page 14
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM ADVISORY COUNCIL
Membership on the Advisory Council of the University System of Georgia includes 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 makes recommendations to the chancellor with regard to all educational and administrative matters of concern to the University System The Council also has the power to create standing and special committees as necessary and to define the duties and functions of these committees
Membership on Committees
Membership on the Committees of the Advisory Council is open to all administrative officers faculty members and professional employees of institutions of the University System
The Advisory Council meets at least once each quarter and special meetings are held at the call of the chancellor
Created by the Board of Regents in 1950 the Advisory Council superseded a group of representatives from throughout the University System who performed duties similar to those of the current 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
Role of Committees Is Advisory
The role of members of Academic and Administrative Committees of the Advisory Council of the University System of Georgia is defined in the statutes of the Advisory 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 meetings of standing Academic or Administrative Committees only one member shall represent the institution on any matter requiring a vote
November 1981
13
Committees Continued from Page 13
Baringer Georgia Southwestern College Ronald L Barnette Valdosta State College Wayne E Bell Dalton Junior College Ernest W Benson Albany State College Barbara Bitter Georgia Southern College Melvin C Bowling Albany Junior College Robert A Burnett Armstrong State College Joan Cook Bainbridge Junior College Weldon Elbert Atlanta Junior College Joan Elifson Georgia State University Allen R Ellington North Georgia College Mary F Estes Waycross Junior College K Ann Evans Medical College of Georgia Mike Garner student Kennesaw College W Cope Goodwin West Georgia College Helen Gould student Georgia Institute of Technology
G Mark Ibim Fort Valley State College Katherine F Kelly Columbus College Hulon M Madeley Emanuel County Junior College Paul Mayer Georgia Institute of Technology William
H McCammon Middle Georgia College James D McKeel Floyd Junior College Robert M Myatt Southern Technical Institute Jerry Robbins Georgia State University John Sallstrom Georgia College Annette Satterfield Clayton Junior College W C Sizemore South Georgia College Morgan Stapleton Brunswick Junior College Frank Thomas Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Marvin Thomas Gordon Junior College Robert T Trammell Macon Junior College T Doyle Webb Gainesville Junior College Roscoe Williams Augusta College Joey Woodall student Gainesville Junior College Betty J Youngblood Kennesaw College
Academic Affairs
J Gray Dinwiddie Augusta College chairperson Billy R Nail Clayton Junior College chairpersonelect Jeremiah J Ashcroft III Emanuel County Junior College Charles J Austin Georgia Southern College Wayne E Bell Dalton Junior College Ernest W Benson Albany State College Henry C Bourne Jr Georgia Institute of Technology Robert A Burnett Armstrong State College W Ray Cleere Valdosta State College Fret well G Crider Middle Georgia College Harold E Davis Georgia State University Sue A Dezendolet Columbus College Robert W Dubay Bainbridge Junior College Lois T Ellison Medical College of Georgia Mary F Estes Waycross Junior College Rosemary Evans Gordon Junior College Edward J Hayes Savannah State College Ralph W Hemphill Jr Georgia College Eugene R Huck Kennesaw College Harold T Johnson Georgia Southwestern College John T Lewis III West Georgia College Dougald M Monroe Jr Atlanta Junior College Joel H Paul Gainesville Junior College Hugh I Shott II North Georgia College W Christian Sizemore South Georgia College Morgan Lee Stapleton Brunswick Junior College Charles A Stevens Southern Technical Institute Walter W Sullivan Jr Fort Valley State College Edward A Tarratus Jr Albany Junior College Frank H Thomas Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Robert T Trammell Macon Junior College Virginia Y Trotter University of Georgia Wesley C Walraven Floyd Junior College and Richard Hyer Jr Lucille Jordan and Ed Word State Department of Education
Fiscal Affairs
Allan W Barber University of Georgia Faye H Barber Brunswick Junior College Kenneth C Batchelor West Georgia College James A Blissit Medical College of Georgia Samuel W Brooks III Valdosta State College Frank Douglas Brown Columbus College Marion Coleman Gordon Junior College William L Cook Georgia Southern College Thomas B Daniel Georgia Southwestern College William E Deason Waycross Junior College William L Eddins Georgia College J Marion Franklin South Georgia College Richard Fuller Georgia Institute of Technology William F Gerspacher North Georgia College Emory B Grant Dalton Junior College Roger E Hopkins Kennesaw College J Bob Howington Gainesville Junior College William A Johnson Albany State College John I Jones Jr Middle Georgia College Robert H Koermer Clayton Junior
College Marilyn L Malphurs Albany Junior College Joseph F Mele Augusta College W Thomas Melton Floyd Junior College Roger O Miller Georgia State University Prince K Mitchell Savannah State College Stephen L Myrick Bainbridge Junior College Reginald New Atlanta Junior College Jack H Ragland Jr Macon Junior College James R Robertson Southern Technical Institute John L Stegall Armstrong State College William R Walton Fort Valley State College J Talmadge Webb Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Levy G Youmans Jr Emanuel County Junior College
Graduate Work
Josephine Davis Albany State College chairperson Bruce C Brumfield Georgia College James Bynum Georgia Institute of Technology Sherman R Day Georgia State University John C Dowling University of Georgia Thomas Eason Savannah State College Robert D Fisher Valdosta State College Benjamin W Griffith West Georgia College G M Ibim Fort Valley State College Charles R Nash Armstrong State College Roy E Niceley Augusta College Marjorie Ramsey Georgia Southwestern College Robert L Sears Columbus College Sam A Singal Medical College of Georgia Lawrence J Sorohan North Georgia College Leslie M Thompson Georgia Southern College
Institutional Research and Planning
Linda R Greer Clayton Junior College chairperson Juanita Adams Savannah State College E Jo Baker Georgia Institute of Technology Sam J Baker Southern Technical Institute Stephen Batson Georgia Southern College John L Baxter Albany Junior College Marcus V Bell Atlanta Junior College W Edward Bolton Emanuel County Junior College James A Burran Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Harlan Chapman Dalton Junior College David Clements University of Georgia Fret well G Crider Middle Georgia College Parker F Davis Waycross Junior College John Dubriel Fort Valley State College Joe Ezell Georgia State University Richard Folk West Georgia College Donald P Foshee Valdosta State College Helen E Foster Albany State College Donald C Fuller Jr Gainesville Junior College David F Hay Bainbridge Junior College W Alan Jones Georgia College R Keith Langford Macon Junior College Lon D Marlowe Columbus College Carol L Martin Kennesaw College P Kenneth Morse Medical College of Georgia W Eugene Nichols Brunswick Junior College James C Parks North Georgia College James O Richards Gordon Junior College William F Roark Jr Georgia Southwestern College Erick Stocker Armstrong State College S Lee Wallace Augusta College Wesley C Walraven Floyd Junior College Linda Wildes South Georgia College
Public ServiceContinuing Education
Henry O Adams Albany Junior College Sue Bailes Georgia Southwestern College Leatrice Bell Atlanta Junior College Thomas R Berry Floyd Junior College Clement A Bronson Albany State College Richard Cotton South Georgia College J H Donaldson Jr Waycross Junior College Robert W Dubay Bainbridge Junior College J Ronald Fairbairn Columbus College Thomas W Gandy Valdosta State College Glen Garrison Medical College of Georgia Cullene M Harper Kennesaw College Patrick R Jorgensen Emanuel County Junior College Robert Keith Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College J R Lee Southern Technical Institute Stephen C McCutcheon West Georgia College John L McNeal Augusta College C W Moore Fort Valley State College Gary F Norsworthy Armstrong State College and Savannah State College James C Parks North Georgia College Phil M Patton Macon Junior College William E Piper Gainesville Junior College Ricardo Sanchez Georgia Southern College Albert P Sheppard Georgia Institute of Technology Mary J Simmons Gordon Junior College Billy G Smith Dalton Junior College Preston E Town Middle Georgia College Thomas R Travis Brunswick Junior College
14
The System Summary
Eva Trussell Georgia State University Robert L Watkins Georgia College S Eugene Younts University of Georgia and Joe Freund Robert Lynn and Dea Pounders State Department of Education
Records and Admissions
E Frederick Griffith Jr Brunswick Junior College chairperson Gary L Bass Valdosta State College Flerman Bradshaw Floyd Junior College Harlan L Chapman Dalton Junior College John B Clemmons Savannah State College Don Coleman Georgia Southern College R Linton Cox Jr Georgia College Parker F Davis Waycross Junior College Laurence V Day South Georgia College William B Edmonds Gainesville Junior College Charles T Edwards Albany Junior College Gordon Finnie West Georgia College Paul Gaines Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Edward Graening Fort Valley State College James E Greene Georgia State University Richard M Greer Medical College of Georgia James Hamrick Southern Technical Institute Rollan Henry Atlanta Junior College Dorothy Hubbard Albany State College George S Hunnicutt Armstrong State College Evelyn Jones Georgia Southwestern College James L Keeney Middle Georgia College Alan Kimbro Gordon Junior College Mary L Livengood Columbus College John R Mize Bainbridge Junior College Thomas H Rogers Jr Kennesaw College Frank E Roper Jr Georgia Institute of Technology Peggy G Sammons Emanuel County Junior College Annette B Satterfield Clayton Junior College Bruce T Shutt University of Georgia Donald L Smith Augusta College Gary Steffey North Georgia College Allen B Thompson Macon Junior College and John Lloyd State Department of Education
Research Administration
John Adams Georgia State University Robert C Anderson University of Georgia William F Davis Jr Medical College of Georgia Thomas E Stelson Georgia Institute of Technology
Student Affairs
Dwight O Douglas University of Georgia chairperson William R Baggett Georgia State University John L Baxter Albany Junior College Paul A Benson Georgia College Robert C Bolander Clayton Junior College J Harold Boyd Floyd Junior College W Worth Bridges Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Joseph A Buck Armstrong State College Roger G Campbell Georgia Southwestern College Charlie E Cloaninger Jr Macon Junior College Parker F Davis Waycross Junior College James E Dull Georgia Institute of Technology Charles
Easley Sr Atlanta Junior College J W Galloway Augusta College Cornelius W Grant Albany State College Jesse L Hamby Middle Georgia College David F Hay Bainbridge Junior College Henry M Hyams Jr North Georgia College Bruce W Lyon West Georgia College Carol L Martin Kennesaw College W Lindsey Mock Columbus College Harris Mynatt Dalton Junior College W Eugene Nichols Brunswick Junior College John F Nolen Georgia Southern College Thomas J Palmer Fort Valley State College James B Puryear Medical College of Georgia Charles E Smith Southern Technical Institute E Marvin Thomas Gordon Junior College T Doyle Webb Gainesville Junior College Leon S White Savannah State College J Donald Wilson Emanuel County Junior College and Neil C Gunter and James Marlowe State Department of Education
Testing
Grady Anderson Georgia State University chairperson W Ray Cleere Valdosta State College chairpersonelect W L Bashaw University of Georgia Cameron L Fincher University of Georgia Julian S Heyman Augusta College Shirley James Savannah State College Edward H Loveland Georgia Institute of Technology Harris Mynatt Dalton Junior College J Allen Pete Albany State College Richard M Smith Georgia State University C Stewart Worthington Armstrong State College Virginia Zachert Medical College of Georgia
Transfer of Credit
John W Teel Brunswick Junior College chairperson Charles J Austin Georgia Southern College Hugh C Bailey Valdosta State College Wayne E Bell Dalton Junior College R Linton Cox Jr Georgia College Joel H Paul Gainesville Junior College Walter W Sullivan Jr Fort Valley State College Edwin A Thompson Atlanta Junior College Virginia Y Trotter University of Georgia Henry S Valk Georgia Institute of Technology Eli A Zubay Georgia State University
Administrative Procedures
Shealy E McCoy Board of Regents Office chairperson Allan W Barber University of Georgia James A Blissit Medical College of Georgia William H Capitan Georgia Southwestern College M J Goglia Board of Regents Office Roger Hopkins Kennesaw College Noah Langdale Jr Georgia State University James R Stevenson Georgia Institute of Technology Walter W Sullivan Fort Valley State College B R Tilley Albany Junior College Maurice K Townsend West Georgia College William W Wright Jr Macon Junior College
PROJECTED CAPITAL OUTLAY NEEDS 181320000 FOR THREE YEARS
Projections of capital outlay needs of the University System totaling 181320000 for the next three fiscal years were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 1011 meeting
Needs projected for 198384 amount to 80720000 for 198485 44300000 for 198586 56300000
The projections the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda were scheduled to be submitted to the State Office of Planning and Budget no later than November 16 1981 They are filed annually
The projected needs include allnew buildings new additions to existing structures remodelings renovations and
allnew parking deck facilities
These intermediaterange projections may be changed at will and the projects listed for any fiscal year are not necessarily the ones that will be incorporated into the annual request for state appropriations
Capital outlay needs for all 33 University System institutions were included in the document which detailed the needs over the threeyear period State funds were listed as the source of financing for all projects
The Board of Regents previously submitted a request for 60000000 in major capital outlay funds for the 198283 fiscal year
November 1981
13400 Copies
15
Board Votes on Agreement About SREB Funds Building
An agreement with the Southern Regional Education Board SREB pertaining to funds to be received from the Georgia Department of Transportation for the sale of a building and property known as 130 Sixth Street NW Atlanta and to a replacement facility for SREB was approved by the Board of Regents at the November 1011 meeting
This agreement terminated a previous contract between the Board of Regents and SREB dated November 14 1956
The SREB which had been occupying facilities at 130 Sixth Street NW on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology for many years moved from those facilities in October The Department of Transportation will acquire that property to permit the continued widening and improvement of Interstate Highway 7585
Other Actions on Property
Other actions taken by the Board in November in regard to this property include
Stipulation that the newly approved agreement be limited to a fiveyear term
Adoption of a provision in a resolution that 350251 to
be received from the Department of Transportation represents the total value payable for the land and building at 130 Sixth Street NW including the interest of both SREB and the Board of Regents and rescission of the portion of a resolution adopted by the Board in June 1981 which requested SREB to acknowledge that the 350251 received represented only the Boards equity in the property
Execution of a new agreement with SREB when construction of a replacement facility for SREB on the Georgia Institute of Technology campus is begun providing that the replacement facility will be the real property of the Board of Regents and that title to the property will rest in the Board of Regents and providing for a suitable arrangement for the pay back of the cost of the facility by SREB to the State of Georgia through the Board of Regents
Preliminary plans for a new SREB building project were approved by the Board of Regents in September 1981 Funds received from the sale of the property at 130 Sixth Street
NW together with earned interest thereon will be used toward defraying the cost of establishing a replacement facility according to the agreement
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Marie W Dodd Roswell Chairperson
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Vice Chairman Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon John H Robinson III Americus John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities Mario J Goglia
Vice Chancellor Research Robert M Joiner
Vice Chancellor Public Relations and Information Services Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Thomas F McDonald Vice ChancellorStudent Services
Harry B ORear
Vice Chancellor Health Affairs Haskin R Pounds
Vice Chancellor Planning Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice Chancellor Affirmative Action
James L Carmon
Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems
Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice Chancellor Planning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs Accounting Systems and Procedures
Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice Chancellor Academic Development
H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice Chancellor Facilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Budgets
Charles R Sanders
Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Jacob H Wamsley
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal 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 Athens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College Albany
Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College A ugusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville Edwin G Speir Jr
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta Betty L Siegel
North Georgia College Da hionega John H Owen
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
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 Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnes ville Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
Received
5773600 0 FA UN IV OF GEOftGTA ACQUISITION CJV
DEC 2 2 1981
Documents
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ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
VOL 17 NO 12DECEMBER 1981
Statewide Needs Assessment Project Receives Board Vote
A plan under which the University System of Georgia will conduct a study of higher education needs throughout the state was approved by the Systems Board of Regents at the December 89 meeting
The study will begin in January It is scheduled to be completed before the end of 1982
The study was authorized by the Board of Regents initially in August 1981 to determine particulars related to the need or lack of need for another institution or additional institutions at the university level in the University System At that time Georgia Southern College had requested change of status from senior college to university under procedures established by the Board of Regents in September 1980 and December 1980 Since that time two other senior colleges Valdosta State College and West Georgia Collegehave requested university status Chancellor Vernon Crawford has approved a review of all three of these institutions for possible change of
Continued on Page 6
Merit Scholarships Initiated By Use of Porter Trust Money
Establishment of 45 student scholarships at the three predominantly black senior colleges of the University System was authorized by the Board of Regents at its December 89 meeting
Financed by the interest earned on the Porter Trust Fund held by the Board of Regents the scholarships will be known as the James H Porter Merit Scholarships
The Porter Trust Fund money received by the Board of Regents designated for use for Negro education was derived from a trust fund created by James H Porter now deceased of Bibb County Georgia
The December action of the Board did not list race among requirements for students eligibility to receive the awards
Distribution of Scholarships
Fifteen scholarships will be established at each of the three
Continued on Page 7
New Masters Degree Majors Voted for Two Units by Board
A new masters degree program at Georgia State University and new majors under existing bachelors degree programs at Georgia State University and Augusta College were approved by the Board of Regents at the December 89 meeting
In addition a major under a bachelors degree program at Georgia State University was voted to be discontinued
New Degree and Majors
Georgia State University was authorized to offer a Master of Communication degree program through the College of Arts and Sciences effective beginning in the 1982 winter quarter
The new program interdisciplinary in nature will provide a timely response to the needs of the rapidly expanding communications industry in the state according to a staffprepared agenda item A 1979 study by Georgia State indentified the tremendous scope of communication activities located in the Atlanta metropolitan area the agenda item indicated which will provide employment opportunities for graduates
and from which will be drawn students who wish to upgrade their levels of competence and their chances of promotion
Also according to the agenda item
Students in the program may choose an area of concentration from print journalism speech theatre radiotelevision films or visual design
The program will be the first of its type to be offered in the University System
Anticipated enrollment in the program for the first year is 45 students and for the third year is 65 students Anticipated minority enrollment is 18 percent24 percent of total enrollment
Georgia State University was given approval to offer a major in hotel restaurant and travel administration under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program through the College of Public and Urban Affairs effective beginning in the 1982 winter quarter
Georgia State currently offers an associate degree program in hotel restaurant and travel administration with an average
Continued on Page 7
Vice President Included in Administrative Appointments
Appointments of three administrators including a vice president at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the December 89 meeting
Harris T Travis was appointed vice president and dean of the faculty and professor of industrial engineering technology at Southern Technical Institute effective beginning on January 4 1982
Dr Travis who was born on December 25 1933 in Sneads Florida received the BS degree in electrical engineering from Tennessee State University the MS degree in industrial engineering from Purdue University and the PhD degree in vocational technical education from the University of Illinois He has served at Purdue University as assistant professor in 197276 as associate professor in 197680 as professor since 1980 as acting head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering in 197879 and as head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering since 1980
Edwin Lee Hilton was appointed head librarian and instructor in humanities at Bainbridge Junior College effective beginning on January 1 1982
Mr Hilton who was born on November 14 1937 in
Thomasville Georgia received the BA degree in religion English from Florida Southern College the MDiv degree in New Testament from Emory University and the MS and AMD degrees in library science from Florida State University He served at Hillsborough Community College as instructor and director of library in 197180 and as coordinator of instructional television in 197880 He has been manager of Online Searching Service Florida Educators Information Service since 1980
Jean Bolen Bridges was appointed chairman of the Division of Humanities at Emanuel County Junior College effective beginning on January 1 1982 She will retain the rank of associate professor of English
Dr Bridges who was born on May 15 1934 in Savannah Georgia received the AB degree in English from Mercer University the MEd and EdS degrees in English from Georgia Southern College and the DA degree in English from CarnegieMellon University She has served at Emanuel County Junior College as assistant professor in 197377 as associate professor since 1977 and as acting chairman of the Division of Humanities since 1973
Employee Health Benefits Plan Wording Change Authorized
Changes in wording of three sections of the University System of Georgia Employee Health Benefits Plan were approved by the Board of Regents at the December 89 meeting
The sections of the plan affected are NonDuplication of Benefits Not Covered and How Much
The newly approved section on NonDuplication of Benefits page 20 is
If a covered person is entitled to any medical dental care or major medical benefits or services from another source excluding an individual insurance policy such benefits under this plan may be reduced to an amount which together with all such other benefits will not exceed 100 percent of any necesssary reasonable and customary item of expense covered under this plan Any item of expense covered under Medicare will be considered in calculating benefits only if a portion of the cost of this item is also covered by this plan
The effect of the new wording will be to eliminate the possibility of a payment from the University System plan for services not covered under the System plan the Regents were told through an agenda item The change will not affect the basic purpose of the coordination of benefits provision the Regents were told
The newly approved section on Not Covered page 11 subparagraph 3 is
Covered charges shall not include expenses 3 for the fitting or cost of eye glasses including eye refractions and hearing aids for dental work except as indicated for oral surgery or because of accidental injury to sound natural teeth white covered
The newly approved section under the heading of How Much page 8 subparagraph 4 is
4 Reimbursement during a benefit period for covered charges for preventive care treatment and health examinations
during a calendar year in excess of the deductible amount will be made at the rate of 80 percent for the first 250
The present wording under these two sections permits eye refractions performed by a licensed medical doctor to be treated as a covered benefit under the limitations provided for preventive care treatments the Regents were told through an agenda item The new wording clarifies the intent of the excluded services as well as the intent of the preventive care provision the Regents were told
The recommendations for the revised sections were made as part of the continuing cost containment effort in the University Systems health care plan the Regents were also told
Volume 17 Number 12 December 1981
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
2
Tur System Summary
South Georgia College Dean Chosen as Acting President
W Christian Chris Sizemore dean of the college at South Georgia College Douglas has been appointed acting president of the institution
The appointment effective January 1 1982 was announced by Chancellor Vernon Crawford
Denton R Coker resigned as president of South Georgia College effective January 1 1982 and was appointed to serve as a member of the staff of the Board of Regents for the period of January 1June 30 1982
Chancellor Crawford said Dr Coker who had served as president of South Georgia College for 1312 years did much to develop academic programs of quality at the institution
Acting President Sizemore
Dr Sizemore was born on June 19 1938 in South Boston Virginia He received the BA degree in English from the University of Richmond the BD degree in church history from the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary the MSLS degree in library science from the University of North Carolina and the PhD degree in higher education from Florida State University
He has been associated with South Georgia College since 196566 Before being appointed dean of the college in 1980 he had served as assistant librarian librarian acting academic dean and academic dean He was promoted from associate professor to professor in 1973
Former President Coker
Former President Denton R Coker was born on November 21 1920 in Waco Texas He received the BA degree in history and education from the University of Houston and the BD and ThD degrees in religious education from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary He has been associated with the University System since 1965 as dean of academic affairs at Brunswick Junior College in 196568 and as president of South Georgia College since July 1 1968
Dr Coker formerly was a social studies teacher in Galena Park Texas public schools and was professor of religious education at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary He is a Navy veteran of World War II
Search for New President
Chancellor Crawford will appoint a Presidential Search and Screen Committee of faculty and staff members students and alumni of South Georgia College and representatives of the Douglas community to help in the search for a new president
A Special Regents Committee of members of the Board of Regents will work with the Presidential Search and Screen Committee Members of the Special Regents Committee are Regents Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas committee chairman William T Divine Jr Albany John H Robinson III Americus
The Chancellor will recommend a candidate for consideration by the Board of Regents for election as the next president
This Research Building project under construction at Fort Valley State College contains an area of 24386 square feet of space The project is estimated to be completed in the fall of
1982 The architect is Holliday Couch Hollis and Jelks Architects Inc Macon and the general contractor is Piedmont Construction Company Vidalia
December 1981
3
Honorary Degree Is Awarded To Former President Carter
An honorary Doctor of Laws degree was awarded to Former President Jimmy Carter by Georgia Southwestern College at the institutions fall commencement program on December 10
The honorary degree was authorized by Georgia Southwestern College and the Board of Regents more than two years ago Difficulties in scheduling Mr Carter to be present for the degreeconferring ceremony particularly the difficulties created by the American hostage crisis in Iran delayed the ceremony until after the Carter White House years
The degree was conferred on President Carter by Georgia Southwestern College President William H Capitan The hooding ceremony in connection with the degree conferring was conducted by University System Chancellor Vernon Crawford and Georgia Southwestern College Vice President for Academic Affairs Harold T Johnson
President Carter delivered the commencement address
An exception to a longstanding policy of the Board of Regents made possible the authorization of the honorary degree
The awarding of this honorary degree to President Carter by Georgia Southwestern College was authorized by the Board of Regents in November 1979 The action had been approved previously by the faculty and the president of the institution
Georgia Southwestern College is a senior college of the University System It does not award earned degrees beyond the masters degree level
President Carter attended Georgia Southwestern College in 194142 and later attended another University System institution the Georgia Institute of Technology
An honorary Doctor of Engineering degree was awarded to Mr Carter while he was still President in February 1979 by the Georgia Institute of Technology On that occasion President Carter delivered a major foreign policy address
Board Disapproves Time Limif For Building Education Center
The Board of Regents has declined to approve a request by an official of the City of Savannah to begin construction within five years of November 20 1981 on the Continuing Education CenterPhase I project in Savannah for use jointly by Armstrong State College and Savannah State College
This action was taken at the Boards December 89 meeting
In a letter accompanying the formally executed legal agreement between the Board of Regents and the City of Savannah Savannah City Manager Arthur Mendonsa said that the transfer of land to the Regents as a site for the joint Continuing Education Center was based on the construction of the Continuing Education Center being accomplished in a reasonable period of time the Regents were informed through agenda material
The letter continued
The City Council believes that reasonable time should be defined as within five years In the event construction is not accomplished within this period the City would expect the property to be returned to the City This is the stipulation the City Council makes in donating the site to the Board of Regents We need formal concurrence in this stipulation from you
In November 1980 the Board of Regents authorized the design of the joint Continuing Education Center project and the acceptance of approximately four acres of land in the Battlefield Park Memorial Development Area in Savannah as the site of the project At that meeting the Board instructed its staff to inform the City of Savannah that construction funds were not available and were dependent upon future legislative appropriation and Board allocation
An agreement with the City of Savannah for the transfer of the land was approved by the Board in August 1981 That agreement did not contain a time period for construction of the Continuing Education Center
Emeritus Titles Authorized
Emeritus titles for two retired professors at the University of Georgia and Gainesville Junior College were approved by the Board of Regents at the November meeting
The titles became effective on November 12 1981
Frank Kenneth Gibson was appointed professor emeritus of political science at the University of Georgia
Dr Gibson was born in Morgantown West Virginia in 1924 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1956 and he served as professor in 196678 and as Beaver professor of political science from 1978 until he retired in June 1981
Barbara Jean Webster was appointed professor emerita of mathematics at Gainesville Junior College
Dr Webster was born in Roxbury Mississippi in 1917 She became associated with the faculty of Gainesville Junior College in 1966 and she served as professor from 1976 until she retired in June 1981
New Law School Fees Approved
Fees to be charged students of the College of Law at Georgia State University were established by approval of the Board of Regents at the December 89 meeting
The matriculation fee will be 26 per quarter credit hour for students who are residents of Georgia Nonresident tuition will be 45 per quarter credit hour Nonresident students will also pay matriculation fees
The Board was told that the fees are subject to increase prior to the opening of the law school in the 1982 fall quarter because of probable Systemwide increases in student charges
The approved fees to be used in publications of Georgia State University are the same as fees charged to students at the University of Georgia Law School
The Board of Regents in August 1981 authorized the establishment of a law school at Georgia State University The Board in November authorized the law school program to be phased in over a period of three years beginning with implementation of the firstyear class in the 1982 fall quarter
4
The System Summary
REGENTS MEETING
December
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held at the office of the Board in Atlanta on December 89
Some of the actions taken by the Board at that meeting in addition to those reported elsewhere in this issue of The System Summary are reported below They are
Approval of five amendments to the statutes of Georgia State University as recommended by President Noah Langdale Jr was given
The changes involved are minor in nature according to information in a staffprepared agenda item and do not conflict with any applicable Board of Regents policies
Delegation of authority for the appointment of a representative to a committee to select recipients of the Mark E Floersch Memorial Scholarship Fund awards was voted for President Joseph M Pettit of Georgia Institute of Technology
According to the will of the late Mark E Floersch the recipients of the benefits of the fund will be selected by a committee of four members one of which shall be appointed by the Board of Trustees of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Mary Kay Murphy director for foundation relations at Georgia Tech has been selected by President Pettit to be a member of the Committee the Regents were told in the request for the delegation of authority
Also according to the will the Regents were told
Income from the trust is to be used in educating worthy and needy children or adults of superior intelligence and reasoning powers who would not otherwise be able to obtain an education
The education obtainable according to the desire of Mr Floersch shall not be restricted to grammar school high school or college
The corpus of the fund is 287397 the Regents were told
Authorization for the acceptance of the use of a 15passenger van by Savannah State College was voted
The van which will be used to transport athletes will greatly aid the Savannah State College athletic department
Amendment to SAC Bylaws Voted
An amendment to the bylaws of the Student Advisory Council pertaining to membership on the Council was approved by the Board of Regents at the December 89 meeting
The amendment under Section 4 A Membership is
If there is not a duly elected president or vice president of a student government association at an institution SAC Student Advisory Council may determine the criteria for the election of the representative of that institution
The amendment was added to accommodate an institution which does not have a student government association so that that institution may have representation on the Student Advisory Council through the election of a student representative
especially the basketball teams the Board was told through a staffprepared agenda
The van was provided by J C Lewis Ford Company of Savannah
An increase in the quota of nonresident tuition fee waivers for foreign studentsfrom four to eightat Georgia Southwestern College was approved
According to Georgia Southwestern College President William H Capitan the institution has been requested to accept two foreign students into the baccalaureate nursing program the Regents were told
Current policies of the Board of Regents permit institutions of the University System to grant such waivers under specified conditions and subject to institutional quotas which are established by the Board from time to time
Approval was given for the execution of an agreement between the Board of Regents and The Old Athens Cemetery Foundation Inc transferring the obligation for the preservation and maintenance of the Jackson Street Cemetery located on the campus of the University of Georgia to The Old Athens Cemetery Foundation Inc
The Old Athens Cemetery Foundation Inc was incorporated as a nonprofit organization to protect the future of the cemetery and foster appreciation of its historic value the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item The Foundation desires that the responsibility for the preservation and maintenance of the cemetery be transferred to it for the public benefit
Acceptance of the award of the Special Master in the amount of 134300 on the condemnation of six tracts of land in Atlanta for the use of the Georgia Institute of Technology was voted
The Board of Regents in November 1979 approved the filing of condemnation proceedings for acquisition of five of the tracts of land and in September 1981 approved condemnation of the additional tract a vacant lot to the rear of the five tracts
The tracts of land the awards of the Special Master and the averages of three appraisals for the Board of Regents are
947 Hemphill Avenue NW 36500 30634
951 Hemphill Avenue NW 27500 23667
955 Hemphill Avenue NW 32000 26834
960 Center Street NW 18500 15167
962 Center Street NW 18300 15667
Vacant Lot 1500 1784
Authorization was given for the demolition of nine buildings at the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station in Tifton
Eight of the buildings are of wood frame construction with various types of roofs and one building is of clay tile construction Two of the buildings will be demolished by public works contract through public bidding The remaining seven buildings will be demolished by University of Georgia forces the Regents were told
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members of University System institutions were approved as submitted by presidents
Approval of amendments to the 198182 fiscal year budgets of the institutions of the University System as displayed and explained in the agenda was voted
December 1981
5
Title Change Approved
A change in title for Haskin R Pounds of the Board of Regents central office was approved by the Board of Regents at its December 89 meeting
Dr Pounds title will change from vice chancellor for planning to vice chancellor for research and planning effective beginning on December 27 1981
Dr Pounds became associated with the central office staff in 1967 when he was appointed director of teacher education development He served as director of education programs in 196869 as assistant vice chancellor in 196978 and as vice chancellor for planning since 1978 Previously he served as assistant professor of education at the University of Georgia in 196567
Mario J Goglia vice chancellor for research since 1966 was scheduled to retire on December 25
Dr Goglia was associated with Georgia Institute of Technology before becoming vice chancellor for research
Two Institutions Get 193000
Allocations totaling 193000 for Valdosta State College and Floyd Junior College were approved by the Board of Regents at the November meeting
These allocations were provided from direct cash capital outlay funds provided in the regular state appropriation to the University System for the 198182 fiscal year
The allocation of 120000 for Valdosta State College will be used for the reroofing of the dining hall and two dormitories
The allocation of 73000 for Floyd Junior College will be used for the remodeling of the front academic area in the Classroom Building which will include construction of two lecture halls and two storage rooms
Public Gifts Very Important To Public Units Regent Says
Private Funds received as gifts by the public universities and colleges that make up the University System of Georgia are of extraordinary importance to the receiving institutions and are also highly regarded by the Systems Board of Regents a committee chairman of the Board says
Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome Seventh District Regent and chairman of the Boards standing Committee on Finance and Business Operations made the appraisal in reviewing for the Board in December two large gifts reported late in 1981
In the gifts referred to
A second onemilliondollar gift was made to the University of Georgia by the trustees of the Riverside Military Academy in Gainesville This money was added to an endowment fund established in 1978 with a gift of one million dollars by the trustees of Riverside
This endowment fund which provides salary supplements to General Sandy Beaver Teaching Professorships and cash awards to some other faculty members rewards excellence in teaching in the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences at the University It was established in honor of the late General Sandy Beaver a University of Georgia graduate a former president of Riverside Military Academy and a former chairman of the University System of Georgia Board of Regents
With gifts from several firms and individuals totaling more than 250000 the Curtis G Hames Lectureship and Professorship in Family Practice was established at the Medical College of Georgia
The gifts will help to maintain an outstanding Department of Family Practice and to advance the training of physicians primarily interested in rendering primary care an announcementevent description indicated
Dr Hames is a graduate of the University of Georgia and the Medical College of Georgia He has practiced medicine in Claxton his hometown since 1944 and he has become an internationally recognized researcher
Assessment Continued from Front Cover
status and he has approved a review of Clayton Junior College as requested by the College for change of its status to senior college
As adopted in December the study will be expanded to deal with total needs including unmet present needs and future needs of education throughout Georgia as they pertain to the University System
According to the Decemberapproved plan
The statewide study will utilize the 18 Area Planning and Development Commission APDC districts in the state and information will be collected within these areas At least one University System institution is located within each APDC district
Staff members from existing units of the four universitylevel institutions to be known as the State Assessment Staff will be used for technical assistance and guidance for the study Haskin R Pounds vice chancellor for research and
planning will direct the necessary staff work
A special Assessment Coordinating Committee has been charged with general overseeing of the study H Dean Propst vice chancellor will be chairman of the committee which will also include the vice chancellor for academic affairs position currently unfilled Shealy E McCoy vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer Harry B ORear vice chancellor for health affairs and a representative from each of the three institutional levels within the System appointed by Chancellor Crawford In addition four members of the Board of Regents Marie W Dodd ex officio O Torbitt Ivey Jr Erwin A Friedman and Lamar R Plunkett will serve on the committee
Data collection for the study will continue from January 1982 through May 1982 The data will be reviewed during June with several scheduled meetings to be held within each APDC area involving members of the State Assessment Staff the APDC director presidents of the local institutions and community leaders In these reviews any gaps in data and
6
The System Summary
local interpretations of the data will be determined and unmet educational needs will be discussed From July through September a complete data analysis will be conducted An assessment report will be prepared during OctoberNovember 1982 for probable presentation to the Board of Regents by Chancellor Crawford at the December 1982 meeting
The assessment will focus on educational needs in agriculture business industry technology health professions teacher education and public and social services Identified needs may be at the associate baccalaureate or graduate program levels or in continuing education or in research or in varying combinations of the three areas
University System institutions will be directly involved with the assessment projects Each juniorlevel and seniorlevel institution will prepare an educational needs assessment for its immediate area Each universitylevel institution will prepare an educational needs assessment for the service area appropriate to its mission
Data collection will concentrate on a variety of sources including various health systems agencies the State Data Center the Governors Committee on Postsecondary Education the State Departments of Education Labor and Human Resources the Southern Regional Education Board institutional assessments and existing System studies
Assessment of areas will include population projections employment patterns and levels of educational attainment Additionally existing postsecondary educational opportunities will be identified including those offered by area vocationaltechnical schools and private institutions The assessment will center on determination of needs without identifying specific institutions which might respond to those needs
Porter Trust Continued from Front Cover
institutions Albany State College Fort Valley State College and Savannah State College at a value of 3000 each per ninemonth academic year according to a staffprepared agenda item
The agenda item also indicated
The scholarships will be awarded only to equivalent fulltime undergraduate or graduate students at the three institutions and will be based on merit
The scholarships will be awarded for first use in the 1982 fall quarter and will be limited to Georgia residents
The principal of the Porter Trust Fund will be maintained at a minimum level of 1500000 as an endowment fund with only the earned interest being expended
A committee composed of Vice Chancellor for Student Services Thomas F McDonald as chairman and a representative from each of the three colleges to be appointed by the presidents will recommend the criteria for choosing recipients of the scholarships
Another committee will select the recipients of the 45 scholarships based on established criteria Membership of that committee will be composed of the presidents of Albany State College Fort Valley State College and Savannah State College Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Shealy E McCoy Executive Secretary Henry G Neal and Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst The chairman will be named by Chancellor Vernon Crawford and the committee will meet at the cal of the chairman
Degree Majors Continued from Front Cover
of more than 100 students enrolled per quarter the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item The implementation of the baccalaureate major program will allow graduates of the associate program to ladder into the baccalaureate program
The agenda item also stated
Tourism along with its components is second only to agriculture in the state as a revenueproducing industry and is the states largest employer of women and minorities
The curriculum of the new program combines specific hotel and restaurant management and travel courses with existing courses in business administration and in the arts and sciences
Georgia State anticipates that 30 students will be enrolled in the program during the first year with 50 students enrolled in the third year The institution projects that minority enrollment will make up 20 percent of total enrollment in the program
Augusta College received approval to offer a major in health and physical education under the existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree program through the School of Education effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Career opportunities and the demand for the major in health and physical education within the service area of Augusta College and the lack of availability of the major in
other University System institutions within a 100mile radius were cited as reasons for the proposal for the major program at the College the Regents were told through an agenda item
Other information presented in the agenda item indicated
The program curriculum meets the criteria established by the State Department of Education for teacher certification and the program criteria established by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education
Firstyear enrollment in the major program is projected to be 35 students increasing to 45 students in the third year Projected minority enrollment will be 25 percent of total enrollment
Discontinuation of Major
Georgia State University was authorized to discontinue offering the major in health administration leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration degree effective beginning on December 10 1981
The number of students actively enrolled in the health administration major has decreased to the point that the program is no longer a viable one at the University an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
Students currently enrolled in the program will be allowed to complete their program of study the agenda item indicated but new students willl not be permitted to enroll in the program
December 1981
13300 Copies
7
Disease Prevention Center Authorized for Medical College
Establishment of the Georgia Institute for the Prevention of Human Disease and Accidents at the Medical College of Georgia was voted by the Board of Regents at the December 89 meeting
The Institute which was authorized to become effective on December 10 1981 will provide students and faculty of the Medical College and the people of Georgia a coordinated program of education service and research designed to help Georgia become a leader in the prevention of disease and accidents the Board was told through a staffprepared agenda item
The purpose of the Institute according to the agenda item will be
To provide an outstanding educational program in prevention of human disease for medical dental nursing and allied health students
To develop and operate interdisciplinary efforts directed to the prevention of human disease and accidents
To conduct studies and perform research on disease and accident prevention
To promote individual responsibility for the maintenance
or improvement of health by emphasizing appropriate lifestyles
To educate health professionals to their responsibility for teaching their patients and community the means by which diseases and accidents can be prevented
To work cooperatively with state and local agencies for the achievement of mutual objectives
The agenda item also indicated
The Institute will be organized and located within the Division of Educational Research and Development
No state funds will be requested for the Institute
January Meeting in Atlanta
The first regular meeting of the Board of Regents in 1982 has been scheduled for January 1213 beginning at 1 pm on the first day and at 9 am on the second day
The meeting will be held at the Boards office 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Marie W Dodd Roswell Chairperson
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Vice Chairman Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon John H Robinson III Americus John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Joseph M Pettit
Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia Augusta
William H Moretz
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta Betty L Siegel
North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Morrow
Harry S Downs
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Derrell C Roberts
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
Vernon Crawford Chancellor
H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
Shealy E McCoy Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer
Frank C Dunham Vice ChancellorFatylilies
Robert M Joiner
Vice Chancellor Public Relations and Information Services
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice Chancellor Services
Thomas F McDonald Vice Chancellor Student Services
Harry B ORear
Vice Chancellor Health Affairs
James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice Chancellor Planning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairsA ccoun ting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Development H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs Budgets
Haskin R Pounds
Vice ChancellorResearch and Planning
Charles R Sanders Assistant Vice Chancellor Planning
University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College Albany Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville Edwin G Speir Jr
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
Emanuel County Junior College Swains boro Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice Chancellor Affirmative Action
Jacob H Wamsley
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334 fteceVec JAN 2 8 1982 NonProfit Organization
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ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED 5743200 0 LIBRARY UNIVERSITY u documents LlBRAftjr
STATE DOCUMENTS
ATHENS GA 30602

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DOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIE
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 18 NO 1JANUARY 1982
North Georgia Set to Conduct Degree Programs with Clemson
An agreement for a dualdegree program between North Georgia College and Clemson University in the area of engineering was approved by the Board of Regents in January to become effective in the 1982 fall quarter
The agreement parallels existing dualdegree arrangements between senior colleges of the University System and the Georgia Institute of Technology the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item
The agenda item indicated
The student interested in an engineering degree will complete a threeyear preengineering curriculum at North Georgia College and transfer into an engineering curriculum at Clemson University
Upon completion of the engineering curriculum at Clemson the student will be awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering by Clemson University and a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree by North Georgia College
FacultyCompensation Policy Statement Adopted in January
A policy statement regarding compensation for faculty members of University System institutions was adopted by the Board of Regents in January
Text of Policy Statement
The text of the policy to be included under Section 111
Continued on Page 7
lceand5now Storm Hits Meeting
The Board of Regents of the University System held a regular monthly meeting on January 12 at the Boards office in Atlanta The January 13 session of the meeting was cancelled on account of a severe iceandsnow storm Actions taken by standing committees of the Board on January 12 were approved by the full Board in a telephone poll conducted on January 1819 pending formal ratification at the February meeting
Elridge W McMillan William T Divine Jr
Regents McMillan and Divine Reappointed by the Governor
Reappointments of two members of the Board of Regents were announced in January
Elridge W McMillan Atlanta Regent from the Fifth District and William T Divine Jr Albany Regent from the Second District were reappointed by Governor George Busbee to serve for a sevenyear term to end on January 1 1989
The reappointments are subject to confirmation by the Georgia Senate
Mr McMillan has served as the Regent from the Filth District since February 1975 Mr Divine has served as the Regent from the Second District since August 1979 when he was elected by the Board of Regents to serve on an interim basis for an unexpired term ending on January 1 1982 He was appointed by Governor Busbee in February 1980 to serve for the remainder of the unexpired term
Regent Elridge W McMillan
Fifth District
Elridge W McMillan was born in Barnesville Georgia on August 11 1934
He received the AB degree from Clark College and the MA degree in guidance and student personnel from Teachers College Columbia University and has done postgraduate work at Columbia University and the University of Georgia
Continued on Page 7
Panels Job at South Georgia Help Find the Next President
A Presidential Search and Screen Committee to assist in the search for a new president for South Georgia College has been appointed by Chancellor Vernon Crawford
The new president will succeed Denton R Coker who resigned as president of the College effective January 1 1982
The committee composed of 19 faculty and staff members and students of South Georgia College and Douglas community representatives will work with a Special Regents Committee appointed by Board of Regents Chairperson Marie W Dodd in December
A formal procedure to be followed in the selection of presidents of University System institutions was adopted by the Board of Regents in 1976 Under that procedure the Presidential Search and Screen Committee will recommend candidates to the Chancellor and the Chancellor will recommend one of the candidates to the Board for consideration for election
Members of the committee are
South Georgia College Faculty and Staff Members Louise
P Clara chairperson of the Division of Developmental Studies and associate professor of English and reading Van A Davis director of development Thelma Jean Hutchins librarian and associate professor of library science Grace M James chairperson of the Division of Health Physical Education and Recreation athletic director and associate professor of physical education Robert R Johnson registrar and associate Drofessor of education H Carter Maddox Jr chairperson of the Division of Nursing and assistant professor of nursing W Albert Norman associate professor of science Melinda Rimes facilities coordinator and administrative assistant J David Slowik director of the Computer Center Christy T Trowell associate professor of social science Mary H Wheless associate professor of business administration and Laura M Zaidman assistant professor of English and speech
South Georgia College Students Anne Marie Maley president of the Student Government Association and Debra Sams vice president of the Student Government Association
Douglas Community Representatives E R Bradley South Georgia College professor emeritus of social science Max Lockwood executive vice president of the DouglasCoffee County Chamber of Commerce Elizabeth Lott South Georgia College associate professor emeritus of social science Oscar Street principal of Westside Elementary School and member of the Douglas City Commission and William Willis president of the Farmers Bank
A chairperson of the committee is expected to be named at the committees first meeting scheduled in February
Members of the Special Regents Committee are Regents Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas chairman William T Divine Jr Albany and John H Robinson III Americus
W Christian Chris Sizemore dean of the college at South Georgia College has been serving as acting president of the College since January 1 He was appointed to serve until a new president of the College is elected and installed
Administrative Appointments Receive Approval of Regents
Appointments of three administrators at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents in January
John David Blakeman was appointed chairman of the Department of Counseling and Psychological Services at Georgia State University effective beginning on January 14
1982 He will retain the rank of professor of counseling and psychological services
Dr Blakeman who was born on May 20 1933 in Pleasant Plains Illinois received the BSEd degree in education from Western Illinois College the MEd degree in education from the University of Illinois and the EdD degree in counseling from the University of Georgia He has served at Georgia State University as associate professor in 197277 as professor since 1977 and as acting chairman of the Department of Counseling and Psychological Services since June 1981
Charles N Gebhard was appointed director of industrial relations at Southern Technical Institute effective beginning on January 14 1982
Mr Gebhard who was born on April 28 1925 in Auburn New York received the BS degree in mechanical engineering from Princeton University and the MS degree in business administration from Harvard University He has served as senior associate at MacFarlane and Company Inc since
1979
Terry Scott Douglass was appointed chairman of the Division of Developmental Studies at Gordon Junior College effective beginning on January 14 1982 He was also appointed assistant professor of English and reading effective beginning on January 1 1982
Mr Douglass who was born on June 19 1955 in Monticello Illinois received the BA degree in English from the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and the MA degree in English from Florida State University He had served as assistant to the director of the ReadingWriting Laboratory at Florida State University since January 1981
Volume 18 Number 1 January 1982
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
All communications pertaining to The System Summary Including notice of change of address should be sent to the address listed above Each notice of change of address should include the old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
2
The System Summary
W Ray Cleere Appointed to Head Academic Affairs Office
W Ray Cleere has been appointed vice chancellor for academic affairs in the office of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia to become effective on February 1 1982
He is presently serving as vice president and dean of faculties and professor of education at Valdosta State College
The appointment recommended by Chancellor Vernon Crawford was approved by the Board of Regents in January
Dr Cleere will succeed H Dean Propst in the academic affairs post Dr Propst who has been serving as vice chancellor in the office of the Board of Regents since February 1981 served as vice chancellor for academic development in
November 1979February 1981 and as acting vice chancellor for academic development in July 1979November 1979
The title of the position was changed from vice chancellor for academic development to vice chancellor for academic affairs with the appointment of Dr Cleere
Dr Cleere has served at Valdosta State College since 1970 as dean of the School of Education in 197071 as professor of education since 1970 and as vice president and dean of faculties since 1971 Previously he served at West Georgia College as associate professor in 196770 and as acting head of Specialized School Personnel in 196970 at the State Department of Education as consultant in Counseling and Testing in 196267 and as a high school teacher in 195860
Born in Atlanta Georgia on February 6 1936 Dr Cleere received the BS degree in social science from Appalachian State College the MEd degree in guidancecounseling from the University of Mississippi and the EdD degree in guidancecounseling from the University of Georgia
W Ray Cleere
Clinical Service Agreements Reported for 12 System Units
Information on 110 service and clinical agreements involving 12 University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the December and January meetings
These agreements signed in the name of the Board of Regents by the presidents of the institutions involved were executed under a 1978 authorization of the Board
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
Most of the service agreements are between the University System institutions and agencies of Georgias state government
As reviewed in the December agenda the University System institutions authorized to enter into the service agreements the agencies and organizations with which the agreements were to be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State University Georgia Department of Human Resources 2 Georgia Department of Labor 2 Georgia Board of Education 1
Medical College of Georgia Dwight David Eisenhower Army Medical Center Augusta 1
University of Georgia Georgia Department of Archives and History 1 Georgia Board of Education 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources 2
As reviewed in the January agenda the University System institutions authorized to enter into the service agreements the agencies and organizations with which the agreements were to be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State University Georgia Department of Natural Resources Division of Environmental Protection 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources 5 Georgia Department of Administrative Services 1 Georgia Board of Education 1
University of Georgia Georgia Ports Authority 1
CLINICAL AGREEMENTS
Clinical agreements provide for the teaching by faculty members of University System institutions of professional techniques and procedures to students at the facilities of the agencies and organizations with which the agreements are executed
As reviewed in the December agenda the University System institutions authorized to enter into the clinical agreements with the subject areas and the numbers of agreements indicated are
Georgia State University Community Health Nutrition 2 Mental Health 5 Nursing 6 Physical Therapy 6
Medical College of GeorgiaOccupational Therapy 1
Columbus College Dental Hygiene 1
Georgia College Nursing 1
Georgia Southern College Family Nurse Practitioner 1
North Georgia College Nursing 1
Valdosta State College Nursing 2
Middle Georgia College Nursing 1
As reviewed in the January agenda the University System institutions authorized to enter into the clinical agreements with the subject areas and the numbers of agreements indicated are
Georgia State University Community Health Nutrition 2 Mental Health 2 Nursing 5 Physical Therapy 5
Medical College of Georgia Medical 2 Medical Record Administration 2 Medical Technology 1 Nursing 6 Occupational Therapy 3 Physical Therapy 5
Augusta College Biology 1 Psychology 2 Sociology 2 Sociology Social Work 4
Georgia Southern College Nursing 14 Psychology 1
North Georgia College Nursing 1
Valdosta State College Nursing 2
Albany Junior College Nursing 2
Clayton Junior College Nursing 1
Middle Georgia College Nursing 1
January 1982
3
Emeritus Titles for 11 Retirees Authorized by Regents
Emeritus titles for 11 retired administrators faculty members and staff members at six institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the December and January meetings
Mario J Goglia was appointed Regents professor emeritus of mechanical engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on December 26 1981
Dr Goglia was born in Hoboken New Jersey in 1916 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1948 and he served as professor in 194855 and as Regents professor in 195558 After serving as dean of engineering at the University of Notre Dame in 195860 he returned to the Georgia Institute of Technology where he served as Associate Dean of Faculties in 196066 and as dean of the Graduate Division in 196166 He served on the staff of the Board of Regents as vice chancellor for research from 1966 until he retired in December 1981
James Alfred Blissit was appointed vice president and treasurer emeritus at the Medical College of Georgia effective beginning on January 14 1932
Mr Blissit was born in Locust Grove Georgia in 1922 He became associated with the Medical College of Georgia in 1968 and he served as vice president and treasurer from 1968 until he retired in December 1981 Previously he served on the Board of Regents staff as accountantauditor in 194251 and as treasurer and chief fiscal officer in 195168
James O Sanders was appointed vice president emeritus for business and finance at Columbus College effective beginning on January 14 1982
Mr Sanders was born in Columbus Georgia in 1920 He became associated with Columbus College in 1961 and he served as comptroller in 196179 and as vice president for business and finance from 1979 until he retired in December
1980
Robert N Lehrer was appointed director and professor emeritus of industrial and systems engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on January 14
1982
Dr Lehrer was born in Sandusky Ohio in 1922 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1950 and he served as associate professor in 195054 and as professor in 195458 After serving at Northwestern University as professor and chairman of the Department of Industrial Engineering in 195863 he returned to the Georgia Institute of Technology and served as professor from 1963 until he retired in December 1981 He served as associate director of Industrial and Systems Engineering in 196366 and as director of Industrial and Systems Engineering in 196678
Martha L McCranie was appointed professor emerita of psychiatry at the Medical College of Georgia effective beginning on December 10 1981
Dr McCranie was born in Washington Georgia in 1921 She became associated with the Medical College of Georgia in 1959 and she served as professor from 1975 until she retired in November 1981
Oscar Emmett Anderson was appointed professor emeritus of agronomy at the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia effective beginning on January 1 1982
Dr Anderson was born in Englewood Florida in 1916
He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1955 and he has served as professor and as head of the Department of Agronomy at the Georgia Experiment Station from 1971 until he retired in December 1981
William Eugene Hudson was appointed professor emeritus of agricultural engineering and director emeritus of campus planning and development at the University of Georgia effective beginning on January 14 1982
Mr Hudson was born in Athens Georgia in 1913 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1935 and he served as instructor in 193541 as assistant professor in 194142 as associate professor in 194550 and as professor from 1950 and as director of campus planning and development from 1962 until he retired in December 1981
Harold Lyle Nix was appointed professor emeritus of sociology at the University of Georgia effective beginning on January 14 1982
Dr Nix was born in Cherokee County Georgia in 1920 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1963 and he served as associate professor in 196369 and as professor from 1969 until he retired in December 1981
Mervin Reines was appointed professor emeritus of forest resources at the University of Georgia effective beginning on January 14 1932
Dr Reines was born in New York New York in 1918 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1954 and he served as associate professor in 195468 and as professor from 1968 until he retired in December 1981
J Hubert Greene was appointed professor emeritus of business administration and chairman emeritus of the Division of Business Administration at Georgia Southwestern College effective beginning on January 14 1982
Dr Greene was born in Webster County Georgia in 1919 He served at Georgia Southwestern College as instructor in 195051 as assistant professor in 195356 as associate professor in 195658 and as professor from 1958 until he retired in December 1981 He served as chairman of the Division of Business Administration in 197280
James Clyde Driggers was appointed president emeritus posthumously of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective beginning on December 10 1981
Dr Driggers was born in Fort Green Florida in 1917 He became associated with Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College as president in 1964 and he served in that position until his death in 1975
CHANGING ADDRESS
The delivery of The System Summary to a new address can be expedited by prompt notification of change of address Each notice should include the old and new addresses including ZIP Codes
4
The System Summary
REGENTS MEETING
January
The Board of Regents of the University System held a regular monthly meeting at the office of the Board in Atlanta on January 12 The January 13 session of the meeting was cancelled on account of ice and snow Actions of standing committees of the Board on January 12 were approved by the full Board in a telephone poll conducted on January 1819 pending formal ratification at the February meeting
Included among the actions taken by the Board in January in addition to those reported elsewhere in this issue of The System Summary are
Approval was voted for amendments to the statutes of Clayton Junior College
The statutes were amended to clarify certain statements and bring the language into line with recent changes in Board of Regents policies the Regents were advised through agenda information They have been reviewed by appropriate staff members and do not conflict with any applicable Board policies the agenda information indicated
Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement with Prominent Investment Inc NV landlord for rental of space in a building located at 40 Pryor Street SW Atlanta for use by Georgia State University
The space approximately 8400 square feet on the third and fourth floors of the building will be rented for five months beginning on February 1 1982 at a monthly rental of S5775 approximately 825 per square foot per year with option to renew for four consecutive years
Georgia State University President Noah Langdale Jr indicated that renting of the space will allow Georgia State University to initiate moves to establish appropriate space for components and personnel required for the Georgia State University College of Law according to an agenda item
Approval was given for the execution of a rental agreement with the Board of Education for the City of Valdosta landlord covering the use of the Cleveland Field Athletic
Facility for the use of Valdosta State College
Under terms of the agreement the property will be leased between the hours of 10 am and 12 midnight on September 18 October 2 October 16 October 30 November 6 November 13 and November 20 1982 at a rental rate of 335 for each day or portion of a day in which Valdosta State College uses the facility Additionally 40 per hour will be charged for each hour the College uses the lighting for the playing field located on the premises with the Board of Education for the City of Valdosta reserving the right to operate the four concession stands on the premises Valdosta State College according to the agreement will have the right to sell game programs and other souvenir items on the premises
The Cleveland Field Athletic Facility which seats 12500 will be used for the seven home football games of Valdosta State College during the 1982 fall quarter an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
Authorization was given for the execution of a nonexclusive easement agreement between the Board of Regents and the City of Valdosta covering a strip of Board of Regents land measuring approximately 20 feet by 110 feet on the campus of Valdosta State College
The land will be used by the City of Valdosta for the installation and maintenance of a 27inch sanitary sewer line for the benefit of Valdosta State College the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item
An existing 24inch sanitary sewer line will be replaced with the new line and relocated to provide service for a new portion of the campus the Regents were told
Acceptance of the higher bid of the two bids received on the sale of 0018 acre of land at the University of Georgias Georgia Experiment Station Griffin was approved
The land one of five tracts authorized to be sold by the Regents in October 1979 will be sold to B Frank Harris Jr Griffin for 299 The average of three appraisals on the property was 150
Sale of one of the five tracts was approved by the Board in November 1980 Three tracts have not been sold
Amendments to the 198182 fiscal year budgets of institutions of the University System were approved as displayed and explained in the staffprepared agenda
PRESIDENT ASHMORE RESIGNS AT ARMSTRONG STATE
The resignation of Henry L Ashmore as president of Armstrong State College Savannah was accepted by the Board of Regents in January
In a letter dated January 8 1982 to University System Chancellor Vernon Crawford Dr Ashmore requested that his resignation as president be accepted effective beginning on August 1 1982 He has accepted the position as associate executive director of the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Dr Ashmore has served as president of Armstrong State College since July 1 1964 Before assuming the presidency Dr Ashmore had served as president of Pensacola Junior College in 195464 He served as professor of education at Georgia Southern College in 195054 and as principal and
teacher of high schools in Florida in 194647 and 194243
Committees to Assist in Search
Two committees will assist in the search for a new president of Armstrong State College
A Special Regents Committee was appointed by Board of Regents Chairperson Marie W Dodd in January Members of that committee are Regents Erwin A Friedman Savannah chairman Rufus B Coody Vienna and O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta
A Presidential Search and Screen Committee to be made up of faculty and staff members students and alumni of Armstrong State College and community representatives from the Armstrong State College service area will be appointed by Chancellor Crawford
January 1982
5
NonDegree Programs Listed For ThreeMonth 1981 Period
The 33 institutions of the University System conducted 2097 nondegree continuing education programs during the period of JuneAugust 1981 These programs were attended by 813762 participants who enrolled for 2144385 participanthours
The System institutions conducted 1743 nondegree continuing education programs during the yearearlier comparable period JuneAugust 1980 with 813767 participants enrolled for 2491386 participanthours
Typical nondegree continuing education programs offered during both the periods included conferences seminars short courses and workshops
The 33 institutions awarded to the participants in the programs 209917 Continuing Education Units CEUs in the 1981 period compared with 248167 CEUs awarded in the corresponding 1980 period
The CEU is defined as 10 contact hours of participation by an individual in an organized continuing education program under responsible sponsorship capable direction and qualified instruction
The numbers of programs participants and participanthours reported for the JuneAugust 1981 period were
No of No of Participants Programs ParticipantHours
Georgia institute of Technology
Georgia State University
Medical College of Georgia
University of Georgia
Cooperative Extension Service Albany State College and
Albany Junior College
Armstrong State College and
Savannah State College
Augusta College
Columbus College
Fort Valley State College
Georgia College
Georgia Southern College
Georgia Southwestern College
Kennesaw College
North Georgia College
Southern Technical Institute
Valdosta State College
West Georgia College
Abraham Baldwin
Agricultural College
Atlanta Junior College
Bainbridge Junior College
Brunswick Junior College
Clayton Junior College
Dalton Junior College
Emanuel County Junior College
Floyd Junior College
Gainesville Junior College
Gordon Junior College
Macon Junior College
Middle Georgia College
South Georgia College
Waycross Junior College
17 572 50687
306 17458 163300
48 1678 19689
277 9192 165906
58 740458 745743
62 3711 62942
132 3754 91389
85 1327 14730
221 6071 63307
16 1772 26828
13 468 6115
57 2668 83242
36 1082 24767
30 358 5794
8 586 11537
10 166 5537
85 3541 62013
95 4982 197523
31 872 16687
12 407 11396
40 590 16936
46 895 33506
81 1603 27729
39 654 18537
11 341 1870
46 1027 47598
103 2276 29242
6 170 2698
45 946 14072
32 2255 55997
42 1798 36219
7 84 849
The number of participants for each program represents the total number of registrations it does not necessarily reflect the number of persons participating For example one person registered in two different programs during a report period would be counted as two participants
Brunswick Junior College Declares Aim in Statement
A revised Statement of Purpose of Brunswick Junior College was approved by the Board of Regents at its December meeting
The Statement as approved by the faculty and recommended by Brunswick Junior College President John W Teel is
The purpose of Brunswick Junior College is to enrich the lives of the people it serves through educational recreational and cultural opportunities The College in response to the needs of the community and in keeping with its role as a unit of the University System of Georgia seeks to promote the individuals pursuit of intellectual inquiry and analytical thinking his understanding of himself and his world and his desire for achievement The College offers courses and programs designed to provide opportunities in five carefully limited areas twoyear associate degree programs to prepare students for transfer to senior colleges and universities selected career programs designed to prepare students for gainful employment developmental and remedial work for those who need to strengthen their academic backgrounds activities and student services noncredit continuing education courses and community services for both career and personal enhancement
Brunswick Junior College revised its Statement of Purpose in response to the recommendation of a Southern Association of Colleges and Schools visiting committee which reviewed the status of the College for reaffirmation of accreditation an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
School of Accounting Named
An official name for the School of Accounting at the University of Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents in January
The School will be named the J M Tull School of Accounting in honor of the late Joseph M Tull
An agenda item recommending approval of the name indicated
The University of Georgia has been the recipient of gifts from the J M Tull Foundation which was established in 1952 by Joseph M Tull
In 1975 the Foundation established a J M Tull Foundation professorship with a 400000 gift to the Universitys College of Business Administration
In early 1981 the Foundation made an additional 1000000 gift to the School of Accounting expressing the hope that the gift will encourage others to participate in private giving to higher education by emphasizing the relationship of private giving to educational excellence
February Meeting in Atlanta
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has scheduled a regular monthly meeting for February 910 beginning at 1 pm on the first day
The meeting will be held at the office of the Board 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
6
The System Summary
Academie Development Office Redesignation Gets Approval
Information pertaining to redesignation of the Office of Academic Development in the Board of Regents office as the Office of Academic Affairs and to the redesignation of titles of personnel within that office was received by the Board of Regents in January The term Academic Affairs better reflects the nature of the functions of the office and is more consistent with the designations of corresponding offices at University System institutions the Regents were told through an agenda item In a January action of the Board of Regents pertaining to the redesignations authorization for a change of title for Mary Ann Hickman was approved Dr Hickmans title was changed from assistant vice chancellor for academic develop ment to assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs effective beginning on January 14 1982 Dr Hickman became associated with the Board of Regents office in 1974 as assistant vice chancellor for personnel She served in that position until 1979 and she has served as assistant vice chancellor for academic development since 1979 Previously she served at Gainesville Junior College in 196674 as instructor assistant professor associate professor and professor of English and as acting chairman and chairman of the Division of Humanities In another January action of the Board of Regents W Ray Cleere was appointed vice chancellor for academic affairs effective beginning on February 1 1982
Policy Continued from Front Cover ReappomtmentsCo7Mcffrom Front Cover
Paragraph IV Faculty and Staff Members of the Policies of the Board of Regents with the current Paragraph IV and succeeding items to be renumbered as appropriate is IV Faculty Compensation Consistent with Board of Regents policy on nondiscrimination and with the approved purpose of the institution each unit of the University System shall utilize specific criteria for the determination of entrylevel salaries for fulltime teaching faculty members employed at the ranks of instructor assistant professor associate professor and professor and for the determination of the extent of salary increases awarded to currently employed fulltime faculty members A Each entrylevel salary shall be determined on the basis of the specific requirements of the position and the qualifications of the individual employed to fill the position Position criteria shall include the academic rank the academic discipline and the nature of the responsibilities to be performed Criteria related to the qualifications of the individual shall include academic degrees earned teaching and other relevant experience research and publication record academic achievements and honors and relevant professional achievements or He is executive director of the Southern Education Foundation Atlanta Mr McMillan formerly served the City of Atlanta public school system as a teacher and as a resource counselor in the Area I office He also sei ved as program operation supervisor for the Southeastern Region of the US Office of Economic Opportunity and as chief of the Education Branch of the Region IV Southeastern Office for Civil Rights US Department of Health Education and Welfare He is secretary of the Board of Trustees of Clark College and a member of the Board of Directors of the Council on Foundations the Advisory Committee on Economic Policy Studies of the Brookings Institution Washington D C the American Personnel and Guidance Association the Warren United Methodist Church Atlanta and a number of other educational civic religious and fraternal organizations He was named Black Georgian of the Year in 1979 by the Georgia State Committee on Negro Life and History He is presently serving as chairman of the Special Liaison Committee of the Board of RegentsState Board of Education
recognitions B Salary increases for fulltime teaching faculty shall be Regent William T Divine Jr Second District
awarded on the basis of merit The criteria for the determination of the extent of such increases shall include teaching ability completion of significant professional development activities including the attainment of additional academic degrees promotion in rank seniority research productivity academic achievements and publications academic honors and recognitions relevant professional achievements and recognitions and nonteaching services to the institution Each institution shall identify specific criteria consistent with this policy upon which the determination of the extent of salary increases will be based The institution shall also identify the methods by which the faculty members performance will be evaluated for purpose of the determination of salary increases Upon approval by the Chancellor both the criteria and the evaluation methods shall be published in the faculty handbook of the institution Current policies of the Board do not specifically address the matter of faculty compensation the Regents were told through an agenda item William T Divine Jr was born in Albany Georgia on April 11 1928 He received the LLB degree from the University of Georgia He is an attorney in Albany as a member of the firm of Divine Wilkin Deriso Raulerson and Fields He is a member of the Board of Directors of the American Federal Savings and Loan Association Albany and of the Palmyra Park Hospital Albany Mr Divine is a member of the American Bar Association the State Bar of Georgia the Albany Bar Association the Board of Trustees of the Albany Junior College Foundation and the Albany Chamber of Commerce He is a former president of the Albany Bar Association and a former chairman of the Insurance Section of the State Bar of Georgia He is a member of St Pauls Episcopal Church Albany Mr Divine is married to the former Rena Lippitt of Albany
January 1982 T tz317 7 V 13300 Copies 7
January 1982
DesegregationPlan Scholarships Approved for 104 Studenrs
Regents Opportunity Scholarships desegregation plan awards were awarded to 104 Georgiaresident graduate and professional students attending 15 universities and senior colleges of the University System for the 1982 winter quarter
These scholarships amounting to 5000 per student per threequarter academic year were initiated in the 1978 fall quarter and are financed with funds from the annual state appropriations to the University System In most cases quarterly payment is onethird of the academicyear amount
The Board of Regents made a commitment in a segment of the 1977 University System furtherdesegregation plan to seek an annual state appropriation to assist economically disadvantaged graduate and professional students who are living in Georgia Fostering participation in graduate and professional programs at University System institutions by minority students in selected disciplines with traditionally low enrollment of such students is a principal goal of this assistance program
State appropriations of 500000 per year have been provided for use for Regents Opportunity Scholarships since 197778
The numbers of Regents Opportunity Scholarships award
ed at the University System institutions for the 1982 winter quarter are Georgia Institute of Technology 18 Georgia State University 24 Medical College of Georgia 23 University of Georgia 19 Armstrong State College 1 Augusta College 3 Columbus College 1 Fort Valley State College 1 Georgia College 2 Georgia Southern College 3 Georgia Southwestern College 1 North Georgia College 1 Savannah State College 1 Valdosta State College 3 and West Georgia College 3
The recipients include 84 black students 17 white students 3 other students 44 males 60 females
Regents Opportunity Scholarships are awarded pursuant to a policy statement and administrative procedures adopted by the Board of Regents in April 1978 The Board allocates the numbers of scholarships to the institutions on the basis of objectives and needs of the institutions and the University System The funds distributed to the institutions by the Georgia Student Finance Authority are disbursed quarterly during the academic year of fall winter and spring quarters on the basis of certifications made to the Authority by the Board of Regents office
The scholarships are renewable and priority is given to prior recipients who continue to meet eligibility criteria
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
Marie W Dodd Atlanta Chairperson
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Vice Chairman Julius F Bishop Athens ScotY Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Erwin A Friedman Savannah
THE
BOARD OF REGENTS
Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta Elridge W McMillan Atlanta Lamar R Plunkett Bowdon John H Robinson III Americas John E Skandalakis Atlanta Sidney O Smith Jr Gainesville Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome
STAFF OF THE
Vernon Crawford Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities Robert M Joiner
Vice Chancellor Public Relations and Injormation Services
BOARD OF REGENTS
James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems
Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice Chancellor Planning
Gordon M Funk
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairsA ccoun ting Systems and Procedures
Mary Ann Hickman
Assistant Vice Chancellor A cademic Affairs
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice Chancellor Services Thomas F McDonald Vice Chancellor Student Services
Harry B ORear
Vice Chancellor Health Affairs Haskin R Pounds Vice Chancellor Research and Planning
Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action
H Guy Jenkins Jr Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice Chancellor Facilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs Budgets
Jacob H Wamsley
Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal 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 Athens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College A Ibany Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College A ugusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Cleveland W Pettigrew
Georgia College Milledgeville Edwin G Speir Jr
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Dale W Lick
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia Southwestern College Americus
William H Capitan
Kennesaw College Marietta Betty L Siegel
North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen
Savannah State College Savannah
Wendell G Rayburn
Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Stephen R Cheshier
Valdosta State College Valdosta Hugh C Bailey
West Georgia College Carrollton
Maurice K Townsend
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
Stanley R Anderson
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Atlanta Junior College Atlanta
Edwin A Thompson
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 Willie D Gunn
Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Gordon Junior College Barnes vilie Jerry M Williamson
Macon Junior College Macon
William W Wright Jr
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
W Christian Sizemore Acting
Waycross Junior College Way cross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
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