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

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
IceandSnow 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 Fifth 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 Syste i institutions were approved by the Board of Regents in Januai
John David Blakeman was appointed chairman of the Department of Counseling and Psychological Services i Georgia State University effective beginning on January F 1982 He will retain the rank of professor of counseling an 1 psychological services
Dr Blakeman who was born on May 20 1933 in Pleasar t 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 Georg a 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 beginnir g 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
W Ray Cleere has been appointed vice chancellor for academic affairs in the office of the Board of Regents of the re University System of Georgia
t to become effective on Febru
ary 1 1982
i i He is presently serving as
vice president and dean of fac t ulties and professor of educaj tion at Valdosta State College m The appointment recom
ng mended by Chancellor Vernon
a Crawford was approved by the Board of Regents in January w Ror cleere
of Dr Cleere will succeed H Dean Propst in the academic
affairs post Dr Propst who has been serving as vice chan cellor in the office of the Board of Regents since February
1981 served as vice chancellor for academic development in
ng
Head Academic Affairs Office
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
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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
8 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 1 Human Resources 2
As reviewed in the January agenda the University System institutions authorized to enter into the service agreements e agencies and organizations with which the agreements ere to be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State University Georgia Department of Natural esources Division of Environmental Protection 1 Georgia Detriment of Human Resources 5 Georgia Department of Adinistrative 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
VRV
2
J
nuary 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 1982
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 195 and he has served as professor and as head of the Departme t of Agronomy at the Georgia Experiment Station from 19 1 until he retired in December 1981
William Eugene Hudson was appointed professor eme tus of agricultural engineering and director emeritus of camp s planning and development at the University of Georgia efft tive beginning on January 14 1982
Mr Hudson was born in Athens Georgia in 1913 1 e became associated with the University of Georgia in 193 and he served as instructor in 193541 as assistant profess r 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 Summarv
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 5775 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
1HE 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 hancellor Vernon Crawford Dr Ashmore requested that s 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 ollege since July 1 1964 Before assuming the presidency Ashmore had served as president of Pensacola Junior ollege in 195464 He served as professor of education at eorgia 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 17 572 50687
Georgia State University 306 17458 163300
Medical College of Georgia 48 1678 19689
University of Georgia 277 9192 165906
Cooperative Extensin Service Albany State College and 58 740458 745743
Albany Jnior College Armstrong State College and 62 3711 62942
Savannah State College 132 3754 91389
Augusta College 85 1327 14730
Columbus College 221 6071 63307
Fort Valley State College 16 1772 26828
Georgia College 13 468 6115
Georgia Southern College 57 2668 83242
Georgia Southwestern College 36 1082 24767
Kennesaw College 30 358 5794
North Georgia College 8 586 11537
Southern Technical Institute 10 166 5537
Valdosta State College 85 3541 62013
West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin 95 4982 197523
Agricultura College 31 872 16687
Atlanta Jnior College 12 407 11396
Bainbridge Jnior College 40 590 16936
Brunswick Jnior College 46 895 33506
Clayton Jnior College 81 1603 27729
Dalton Jnior College 39 654 18537
Emanuel County Jnior College 11 341 1870
Floyd Jnior College 46 1027 47598
Gainesville Jnior College 103 2276 29242
Gordon Jnior College 6 170 2698
Macn Jnior College 45 946 14072
Middle Georgia College 32 2255 55997
South Georgia College 42 1798 36219
Waycross Jnior College 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 C 1lege was approved by the Board of Regents at its Decemfc r meeting
The Statement as approved by the faculty and recommer Ied by Brunswick Junior College President John W Teel is
The purpose of Brunswick Junior College is to enrich t e lives of the people it serves through educational recreation I and cultural opportunities The College in response to the nee Is of the community and in keeping with its role as a unit of i e University System of Georgia seeks to promote the individua s pursuit of intellectual inquiry and analytical thinking his unde standing of himself and his world and his desire for achie ment The College offers courses and programs designed to pr vide opportunities in five carefully limited areas twoyear as date degree programs to prepare students for transfer to seni ir colleges and universities selected career programs designed o 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 bo h 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 n 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
Academic Development Office
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
Redesignation Gets Approval
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
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 recognitions
B Salary increases for fulltime teaching faculty shall be 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
Reappointments Cofrom Front Cover
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
Regent William T Divine Jr
Second District
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 Co51 S2317
7
DesegregationPlan Scholarships Approved for 104 Students
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 win r quarter are Georgia Institute of Technology 18 Geor a State University 24 Medical College of Georgia 23 U iversity of Georgia 19 Armstrong State College 1 Augu a College 3 Columbus College 1 Fort Valley State Colle 1 Georgia College 2 Georgia Southern College 3 Geor a Southwestern College 1 North Georgia College 1 Savann h State College 1 Valdosta State College 3 and West Geor a College 3
The recipients include 84 black students 17 white studer 3 other students 44 males 60 females
Regents Opportunity Scholarships are awarded pursua it to a policy statement and administrative procedures adopt d by the Board of Regents in April 1978 The Board alloca s the numbers of scholarships to the institutions on the ba is of objectives and needs of the institutions and the Univers y System The funds distributed to the institutions by the Ge rgia Student Finance Authority are disbursed quarterly di ring the academic year of fall winter and spring quarters on the basis of certifications made to the Authority by the Boa d of Regents office
The scholarships are renewable and priority is given o prior recipients who continue to meet eligibility criteria
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
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 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
James L Carmon
Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems
Wanda K Cheek
Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Shealy E McCoy
Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer
Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities
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 Research and Planning
Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action
Gordon M Funk
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal AffairsA ccoun ting Systems and Procedures
Mary Ann Hickman
Assistant Vice Chancellor A cademic A ffairs
H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
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 A ugusta
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 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 Barnesville 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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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA STATE DOCUMENTS
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DOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIES
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 18 NO 2FEBRUARY 1982
WINTER 1982 ENROLLMENT SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
Enrollments at the 33 institutions of the University System increased substantially in the two reported categoriesTotal and Equivalent FullTimein the 1982 winter quarter from the 1981 winter quarter according to a report released by the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Planning
The 1982 winter quarter Total and Equivalent FullTime enrollments are the second largest ever for the System in a winter quarter Total enrollment at the institutions in the 1982 winter quarter is 126969 students and Equivalent FullTime enrollment is 107780 students Total and Equivalent FullTime enrollments in the 1976 winter quarter were 127798 students and 107900 students respectively
Total Enrollment
Total enrollment of 126969 students at the 33 institutions for the 1982 winter quarter includes an increase of 4911 stu
dents or 40 percent over Total enrollment of 122058 students for the 1981 winter quarter
Total enrollment includes the number of students enrolled at the institutions without regard for workloads
Twentytwo institutions reported increases in Total enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 265 percent The other 11 institutions reported declines in Total enrollment ranging from less than 1 percent to 33 percent
Total enrollment at the University Systems four universities increased by 2070 students 38 percent in the 1982 winter quarter over the corresponding yearearlier quarter Total enrollment at the 14 senior colleges increased by 1802 students 39 percent Total enrollment at the 15 junior colleges increased by 1039 students50 percent
The breakdown of Total enrollment by classification of institutions for the 1982 winter quarter with comparisons with the 1981 winter quarter is
Four universities 57197 students 451 percent of Total enrollment in the 1982 winter quarter compared with 55127
Continued on Page 6
ass Communications Majors oted for Two Institutions
Majors under a doctoral degree program at the University of Georgia and a bachelors degree program at Savannah State College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the f ruary 910 meeting
The University of Georgia received approval to offer a tn or in journalism and mass communication through the 1 try W Grady School of Journalism and Mass Communicate under the existing Doctor of Philosophy degree program ei ctive beginning in the 1983 fall quarter
ccording to data compiled by the University growth of er loyment opportunities in the journalism and mass comm ication area is indicated by the fact that a 23 percent in ease in available positions occurred in 197478 the Rgi s were told through a staffprepared agenda item The re its of a University survey indicated a need for women ai minorities trained at the PhD level the agenda item in cated
he agenda item also indicated
The curriculum for the major program is divided into tv interlocking frameworks mass communication research
theory and methodology and mass comunication and society Each student will be expected to develop a particular area of emphasis within the Schools offeringsadvertising broadcasting newseditorial public relationsand to develop a minor or supporting program consisting of course work outside the School
New funding for the support of the program will amount to 193350 for the first three years This funding will be provided by the University from its normal budget allocation and from other sources of revenue
Currently minority students make up 5 percent of the graduate enrollment in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication women students make up 54 percent of enrollment It is anticipated that the program will have a positive impact on the Universitys desegregation and affirmative action programs
Savannah State College was authorized to offer a major in mass communications under the institutions existing Bachelor of Arts degree program effective beginning in the 1982 spring quarter
This new major program which has been under development since 1976 is designed to prepare students for profes
Continued on Back Cover
Reelection of 31 Presidents Voted by Regents in February
Presidents of 31 University System universities senior colleges and junior colleges were reelected by the Board of Regents at the February 910 meeting They were reelected for a oneyear term beginning on July 1 1982
At the other two University System institutions
W Christian Chris Sizemore is serving as acting president of South Geoigia College and a search for a president for this institution is in progress
Henry L Ashmore has announced that he will retire as president of Armstrong State College effective beginning on August 1 1982 An acting president has not been named The initial information on Dr Ashmores intention to leave the presidency of Armstrong State College reported to the Board of Regents at the January meeting was announced as a resignation
The action to reelect the presidents was recommended by Chancellor Vernon Crawford
The reelection of presidents annually by the Board of Regents is provided for in the policies of the Board The policies provide
The Board shall elect the heads of institutions at the February monthly meeting
The head of an institution shall not have tenure as such Fie or she shall be elected each year and his or her term of office shall be for a period of one year
The presidents reelected for 198283 are
UNIVERSITIES Fred C Davison University of Georg i Noah Langdale Jr Georgia State University William H Moretz Medical College of Georgia Joseph M Pettit Georgia Institute of Technology
SENIOR COLLEGES Hugh C Bailey Valdosta St e College Billy C Black Albany State College Francis J Brooke Columbus College William H Capitan Geor a Southwestern College Stephen R Cheshier Southern Tec inical Institute George A Christenberry Augusta College Dale W Lick Georgia Southern College John H Owen North Georgia College Cleveland W Pettigrew Fort Val y State College Wendell G Rayburn Savannah State College Betty L Siegel Kennesaw College Edwin G Speir Jr Georgia College Maurice K Townsend West Georgia College
JUNIOR COLLEGES Louis C Alderman Jr Middle Georgia College Stanley R Anderson Abraham Baldvin Agricultural 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
Board Authorizes Expansion of Cooperative Offerings
Expansion of the policy governing cooperative residential degree programs at the doctoral level involving University System universities and senior colleges to the masters degree and Specialist in Education degree levels was approved by the Board of Regents at the February 910 meeting
A 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 Since that time cooperative doctoral degree programs have been implemented by two University System universities at two senior colleges
The implementation of the current policy has stimulated requests that the policy be expanded to encompass selected programs at the masters and Specialist in Education levels the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item
The Regents were also told
Utilization of the expanded policy will be in academic areas for which there is a demonstrable need which cannot be met with efficiency economy or at a high qualitative level by the implementation of freestanding programs by the senior college in whose service area the need exists
All procedural guidelines and criteria of the existing policy will be applied to cooperative program offerings at the masters and Specialist in Education levels including the requirement
that the Board approve each agreement relating to these program offerings
Each program will be funded from the existing resources of the senior college and university involved in the cooperative agreement
Volume 18 Number 2 February 1982
Robert M JoinerEditor
Erdine P DonovanAssistant Editor
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 Summarv
Completion of Reorganization For Augusta College Approved
An administrative reorganization for Augusta College was approved by the Board of Regents at the February 910 meeting
The reorganization to become effective on September 1 1982 in effect completes the administrative restructuring of the College which was initiated in 1978 Included in the newly approved reorganization are the creation of the position of vice president for academic affairs and the reductionfrom 10 to 7in the number of individuals reporting directly to the president the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item
According to Augusta College President George A Christenberry the need for a vice president for academic affairs has become increasingly apparent over the past three years the agenda item indicated The vice president will provide overall direction and leadership to the Schools of Arts and Sciences Education and Business Administration and to the Library and will be responsible for implementing all Board of Regents policies and procedures pertaining to the academic area including faculty recruitment and development and the continuing evaluation of all academic instruction and programs
Other administrative changes the agenda item also indicated include
A change in title of the current dean for business finance and comptroller to vice president for business and finance
A change in title of the current dean of the College to dean of the School of Arts and Sciences
A change in title of the current assistant comptroller to director of business services and
The elimination of the position of associate dean of the
College
the result of the administrative restructuring will be organizationally consistent with administrative structures existing at a number of senior colleges in the University System the Regents were told
An internal organization chart accompanied the agenda item that recommended approval of the reorganization
Liability Insurance Amended Expands Coverage of Students
An amendatory endorsement to the professional liability insurance agreement which will allow coverage for students who work less than 20 hours per week for the University System was approved by the Board of Regents at the February 910 meeting
The action amends the portion of the insuring agreement wherein insureds is defined
The amendment as presented to the Board in a staffprepared agenda item is
A Tnsureds
The word insureds wherever used herein shall mean any persons employed appointed hired or allowed to assume a temporary or permanent position within the University System of Georgia It shall also include the interests of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and the individual members of said Board to whatever extent allowed by law It is understood and agreed that the term insureds as used in this agreement shall automatically be extended to cover all interests of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia its members appointees employees and staff to whatever extent judicial precedent or statutory law shall now or in the future permit including but not limited to change in primary interest from individual employees to the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia with employees covered as additional insureds For purposes of this agreement all such insureds shall be deemed to be in the employment of the University System of Georgia
Nothing contained in this agreement may be construed as precluding coverage for any action or claim by any one or more insureds against any other insureds under this agreement
Attention was focused on exclusion of coverage in the insuring agreement for students who work less than 20 hours per week when the Medical College of Georgia wished to employ medical students as parttime nurses in the hospital operation for periods of less than 20 hours per week the agenda item indicated
The amendment became effective on February 10 1982
ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS AT GEORGIA TECH APPROVED
Ap intments of two administrators at the Georgia Institute of echnology were approved by the Board of Regents at the Fei uary 910 meeting
hai Szu Kiang was appointed director of the School of CL sysical Sciences effective beginning on February 11 19 He will retain the rank of professor of geophysical
sciences
Kiang who was born on September 9 1941 in Shangha hina received the BS degree in physics from National Tai in University and the MS and PhD degrees in physics frof jeorgia Institute of Technology He has served as profess and associate director of the School of Geophysical
Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology since 1978
Albin F Turbak was appointed director of the School of Textile Engineering and professor of textile engineering effective beginning on April 12 1982
Dr Turbak who was born on September 23 1929 in New Bedford Massachusetts received the BS degree in chemistry from Southeastern Massachusetts University the MS degree in textile engineering from the Institute of Textile Technology and the PhD degree in chemistry from Georgia Institute of Technology He has served as manager of basic research at ITT Rayonier Company since 1972
Feb ary 1982
3
System Awards 22487 Degrees Certificates in 198081
The institutions of the University System of Georgia awarded 22487 degrees and certificates22272 degrees 215 certificatesin the 198081 fiscal year according to data from annual reports submitted by the institutions
That number reflected a decrease of 245 degrees and certificates11 percentfrom 22732 degrees and certificates awarded by the same institutions in the 197980 fiscal year
The numbers of degrees and certificates awarded in various categories in 198081 with comparisons with the numbers awarded in 197980 were
Doctors degrees increase of 9 or 12 percent to 771 in 198081 from 762 in 197980
Specialist in Education degrees increase of 22 or 53 percent to 440 from 418
Masters degrees decrease of 461 or 86 percent to 4915 from 5376
Juris Doctor degrees decrease of 2 or 1 percent to 198 from 200
Bachelors degrees increase of 302 or 24 percent to 12686 from 12384
Associate degrees decrease of 146 or 43 percent to 3262 from 3408
Twoyear certificates decrease of 1 or 111 percent to 8 from 9
Oneyear certificates increase of 32 or 183 percent to 207 from 175
Breakdown of Degrees Certificates
A breakdown of the numbers of degrees and certificates awarded by the University System institutions during the 198081 and 197980 fiscal years is
198081 197980
Georgia Institute of Technology
Doctor of Philosophy 50 58
Masters 655 551
Bachelors 1791 1581
Totals 2496 2190
Georgia State University
Doctor of Business Administration 0 1
Doctor of Philosophy 107 111
Specialist in Education 146 133
Masters 1372 1565
Bachelors 1893 1805
Associate 78 101
Totals 3596 3716
Medical College of Georgia
Doctor of Dental Medicine 62 56
Doctor of Medicine 189 177
Doctor of Philosophy 11 8
Masters 81 86
Bachelors 294 316
Associate 31 42
OneYear Certificates 10 9
Totals 678 694
University of Georgia
Doctor of Education 62 69
Doctor of Philosophy 197 194
Doctor of Public Administration 9 5
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 84 83
Specialist in Education 122 131
198081 1979 10
Masters 1147 1213
Juris Doctor 198 2K
Bachelors 3620 37 3
Totals 5439 56 8
Albany State College
Bachelors 194 2 3
Armstrong State College
Masters 51 71
Bachelors 281 303
Associate 101 110
Totals 433 434
Augusta College
Masters 69 99
Bachelors 275 261
Associate 59 70
Totals 403 430
Columbus College
Masters 163 185
Bachelors 425 410
Associate 109 114
Totals 697 709
Fort Valley State College
Masters 41 33
Bachelors 169 184
Associate 3 2
Totals 213 219
Georgia College
Specialist in Education 8 2
Masters 255 244
Bachelors 428 447
Associate 45 53
Totals 736 746
Georgia Southern College
Specialist in Education 72 71
Masters 251 264
Bachelors 976 967
Associate 8 7
Totals 1307 1309
Georgia Southwestern College
Masters 125 166
Bachelors 299 276
Associate 30 38
Totals 454 480
Kennesaw College
Bachelors 239 74
Associate 181 189
Totals 420 263
North Georgia College
Masters 108 97
Bachelors 265 248
Associate 26 18
Totals 399 363
Savannah State College
Masters 15 58
Bachelors 166 191
Totals 181 249
4
The System Summarv
198081 197980
Southern Technical Institute
Bachelors 266 294
Associate Ill 107
Totals 377 401
Valdosta State College
Specialist in Education 22 18
Masters 238 256
Bachelors 664 613
Associate 9 10
TwoYear Certificates 8 9
Totals 941 906
West Georgia College
Specialist in Education 70 63
Masters 344 438
Bachelors 441 468
Associate 50 41
Totals 905 1010
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Associate 459 465
OneYear Certificates 0 2
Totals 459 467
Albany Junior College
Associate 251 268
OneYear Certificates 11 10
Totals 262 278
Atlanta Junior College
Associate 95 95
Bainbridge Junior College
Associate 24 27
OneYear Certificates 23 21
Totals 47 48
Brunswick Junior College
Associate 113 118
OneYear Certificates 71 55
Totals 184 173
Regents Agree to Stipulation
agreement to commence construction within a period of years from November 20 1981 on the Continuing Eduon Center for use jointly by Armstrong State College and mnah State College subject to provisions of a Novem20 1981 agreement has been voted by the Board of Regents
he action was taken at the Boards February 910 meeting
he design of the joint Continuing Education Center projnd the acceptance of approximately four acres of land e Battlefield Park Memorial Development Area in Savanfo be donated by the City of Savannah as the site of the ct were authorized by the Board of Regents in Novemb 1980
agreement with the City of Savannah for the transfer ie land was approved by the Board in August 1981 In vember 17 1981 letter accompanying the formally exelegal agreement between the Board of Regents and the
198081 197980
Clayton Junior College
Associate 258 296
OneYear Certificates 2 1
Totals 260 297
Dalton Junior College
Associate 118 136
OneYear Certificates 49 44
Totals 167 180
Emanuel County Junior College
Associate 39 60
OneYear Certificates 9 0
Totals 48 60
Floyd Junior College
Associate 106 117
Gainesville Junior College
Associate 173 164
Gordon Junior College
Associate 108 143
OneYear Certificates 1 1
Totals 109 144
Macon Junior College
Associate 260 241
OneYear Certificates 5 7
Totals 265 248
Middle Georgia College
Associate 221 190
OneYear Certificates 2 8
Totals 223 198
South Georgia College
Associate 135 139
OneYear Certificates 24 17
Totals 159 156
Waycross Junior College
Associate 61 47
for Construction of Project
City of Savannah Savannah City Manager Arthur Mendonsa said
In granting this property we desire that construction of the Continuing Education Center be accomplished in a reasonable period of time We will transfer the property on this basis 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 December 1981 the Board declined to approve the request by Mr Mendonsa which specified a period of five years as a limit for commencement of construction However on further consideration at the February 910 meeting the Board agreed to the fiveyear stipulation for commencement of construction in accordance with the November 20 1981 agreement
1 OARv 1982
5
Institutions Execute Pacts In Service Clinical Areas
Information on 56 service and clinical agreements involving eight University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the February 910 meeting
The University of Georgia executed a service agreement with the Georgia Board of Education
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 4 Medical Technology 7 Mental Health 6 Nursing 1 Physical Therapy 11 Respiratory Therapy 2
Medical College of Georgia Dental Hygiene 1 Medical 2 Medical Record Administration 1 Nursing 5 Occupational Therapy 1 Physical Therapy 2 Respiratory Therapy 1
Augusta College Psychology 3 Sociology 2
Columbus College Nursing 1 Psychology 1
West Georgia College Nursing 1
Bainbridge Junior College Practical Nursing 1
Clayton Junior CollegeNursing 2
Enrollments Continued from Front Cover
students 452 percent of Total enrollmentin the 1981 wii er quarter
Fourteen senior colleges48051 students 378 perc it of Total enrollmentin the 1982 winter quarter compa d with 46249 students 379 percent of Total enrollment in the 1981 winter quarter
Fifteen junior colleges21721 students 171 percent if Total enrollmentin the 1982 winter quarter compared w h 20682 students 169 percent of Total enrollmentin e
1981 winter quarter
Equivalent FullTime Enrollment
Equivalent FullTime enrollment of 107780 students at e 33 universities senior colleges and junior colleges for the
1982 winter quarter includes an increase of 4280 students or 41 percent over Equivalent FullTime enrollment of 103500 students for the 1981 winter quarter
Equivalent FullTime enrollment is computed by dividing by 15 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled in the institutions The quarterly full workload per student as figured by the University System institutions is 15 credit hours
Enrollment figures for the 33 University System universities senior colleges and junior colleges for the winter quarters of 1981 and 1982 are included in the accompanying table
WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT1
1981 1982 Pet Inc Dee 1981 1982 Pet Inc Dec
Georgia Institute of Technology 10455 10427 03 10972 10961 01
Georgia State University 19856 20004 07 12574 12942 29
Medical College of Georgia 2222 2294 32 2900 2945 16
University of Georgia 22594 24472 83 20463 22363 93
Albany State College 1651 1941 176 1563 1734 109
Armstrong State College 2892 2830 21 2305 2284 09
Augusta College 3825 3983 41 29882 30202 11
Columbus College 4475 4466 02 3621 3629 02
Fort Valley State College 1748 1707 23 1764 1729 20
Georgia College 3312 3360 14 2676 2781 39
Georgia Southern College 6403 6489 13 6006 6051 07
Georgia Southwestern College 2215 2141 33 1853 1889 19
Kennesaw College 3633 3953 88 2806 3034 81
North Georgia College 1896 1887 05 1804 1852 27
Savannah State College 2084 2103 09 1967 2000 17
Southern Technical Institute 2466 2837 150 2266 2536 119
Valdosta State College 4732 4964 49 3930 4107 45
West Georgia College 4917 5390 96 4152 4632 1 16
Abraham Baldwin Agric College 2202 2203 01 2258 2184 33
Albany Junior College 1952 1911 21 1565 1509 36
Atlanta Junior College 1269 1333 50 1007 1065 58
Bainbridge Junior College 572 624 91 423 459 85
Brunswick Junior College 1127 1107 18 909 870 43
Clayton Junior College 2707 3008 1 11 1900 2088 99
Dalton Junior College 1407 1494 62 1140 1173 29
Emanuel County Junior College 378 369 24 302 287 50
Floyd Junior College 1170 1480 265 867 1066 230
Gainesville Junior College 1566 1531 22 1348 1291 42
Gordon Junior College 1177 121 1 29 925 861 69
Macon Junior College 2341 2549 89 1621 1749 79
Middle Georgia College 1355 1339 12 1379 1375 03
South Georgia College 1018 1047 28 908 938 33
Waycross Junior College 441 515 168 338 376 1 12
Totals 122058 126969 40 103500 107780 41
1 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 15
2 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
6
The System Summarv
Total enrollments for winter quarters In the University System during the past 10 years have been 108077 in 1973 109 226 in 1974 117646 in 1975 127798 in 1976 123731 in 1977 123788 in 1978 120665 in 1979 120541 in 1980 122 058 in 1981 and 126969 in 1982
Testing Program Head Named
Kai leen Burk has been named director of the Regents Testing Program according to an information item presented to Board of Regents at the February 910 meeting
1 Burk who had served as associate director of the Prograr since 1979 succeeded R Robert Rentz who resigned as ctor of the Program on December 31 1981
Burk received the BS degree in health education from Oh State University and the MS and PhD degrees in edu tonal research from Florida State University She joined the iff at Georgia State University as instructor in 1977 ano ie has served as assistant professor since 1979 She contini to hold the rank of assistant professor
Board Meeting March 910
The ext regular monthly meeting of the Board of Re8en f the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for irch 910 The meeting will begin at 1 pm on the first day id at 9 am on the second day
T meeting will be held at the office of the Board 244 was tgton Street SW Atlanta
Tech Selling Texas Land
The sale of approximately 3437 acres of land located in Taylor Nolan and Mitchell Counties Texas was approved by the Board of Regents at the February 910 meeting
The land will be sold at a total purchase price of 1700000 for the benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Under the February action the Board of Regents reserves an undivided onefourth fully participating interest in and to all of the oil gas and minerals in and under that may be produced from the 3437 acres for the use of Georgia Institute of Technology
The land to be sold in two portions as indicated in an agenda item is
Approximately 2166 acres located in Taylor Nolan and Mitchell Counties will be sold to A K Guthrie Big Spring Texas
Approximately 1271 acres located in Mitchell County will be sold to Guilford L Jones trustee of the Doris Pike Guthrie Trust for the benefit of Brian Howard Perry Big Spring Texas
The Board ot Regents at its April 1981 meeting authorized the vice chancellor for facilities to engage in continued discussions and negotiations with Guthrie Oil and Gas Big Spring Texas leading to an agreement for the sale including rentals and royalties to be received by the Regents on approximately 3677 acres of land in Taylor Nolan and Mitchell Counties Texas and directed that the proposed agreement for the sale be reviewed by the office of the Attorney General and brought back to the Board for final decision
The total acreage to be sold has been reduced by 240 acres These 240 acres are the only part of the total acreage currently producing oil from which Georgia Institute of Technology received approximately 30000 last year in rent and royalties the Board learned through an agenda item
Regent Appointed to Committee
Elridge W McMillan Atlanta Regent from the Fifth District has been appointed to serve on the special Assessment Coordinating Committee which was formed in December 1981 and charged with general overseeing of the conduct by the University System of a statewide study of existing unmet needs and future new needs for higher education
The study officially called Statewide Educational Needs Assessment was approved by the Board of Regents in December 1981 It began in January and is scheduled to be completed before the end of 1982
Other members of the Assessment Coordinating Committee include Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst chairman of the committee Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs W Ray Cleere Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Shealy E McCoy Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs Harry
B ORear a representative from each of the three institutional levels within the System Board of Regents Chairperson Marie W Dodd ex officio Board of Regents Vice Chairman O Torbitt Ivey Jr Regent Erwin A Friedman and Regent Lamar R Plunkett
Feb
Cost 2317 13300 Copies
ARY 1982
7
Majors Continued from Front Cover
sional careers in public and private communication industries the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item
Also according to the agenda item
The curriculum interdisciplinary in design consists of 26 quarter credit hours of required core courses in mass communications and allows for concentrations in one of the following areas electronic media newseditorial mediamanagement marketing and performing arts The program also offers a minor in an appropriate area
A Southern Regional Education Board study completed in 1978 projected 5200 regional job openings for communications graduates by 1985
Since 1971 Savannah State College has offered a minor in broadcasting and print media within the Department of English Currently 30 students are enrolled in the minor program The College anticipates an enrollment of 70 students in the mass communications major when the program is fully operational The College projects that minority enrollment nonblack in this program will be 12 percent of total enrollment
Emeritus Titles Authorized For Two Retirees of System
Emeritus titles for two retired faculty members at the U iversity of Georgia and West Georgia College were approved by the Board of Regents at the February 910 meeting
Charles Erskine Rice was appointed associate professor emeritus of agricultural engineering at the University of Get rgia effective beginning on February 11 1982
Dr Rice was born in Colquitt County Georgia in 19 7 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 19 7 and he served as associate professor from 1956 until he etired on September 30 1981
Georgia McCorkle Martin was appointed associate dean emerita of student services at West Georgia College effective beginning on February 11 1982
Dr Martin was born in Macon Georgia in 1912 She became associated with West Georgia College in 1966 aid she served as associate professor and associate dean of student services from 1966 until she retired on June 30 1979
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Marie W Dodd Atlanta 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
W Ray Cleere
Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs
Frank C Dunham
Vice ChancellorFacilities
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 Chancellor Health Affairs
Haskin R Pounds
Vice Chancellor Research and Planning
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
Robert J Cannon
Assistant Vice Chancellor Affirmative Action James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems
Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal AffairsAccounting Systems and Procedures
Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs
H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice Chancellor Facilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairs Budgets
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 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 Barnesville
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 Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 18 NO 3MARCH 1982
Georgia Southwestern Adds Programs in Specialist Areas
A new Specialist in Education degree program with two majors for Georgia Southwestern College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 910 meeting
Also majors under existing graduate degree programs for Georgia Institute of Technology and Valdosta State College were authorized by the Board at the same meeting
Georgia Southwestern College was authorized to begin offering the Specialist in Education degree program with majors in early childhood education and middle grades education to become effective in the 1982 summer quarter
The purpose of these major programs is to offer to public school teachers advanced graduate instruction leading to the Specialist in Education degree the sixthyear state teacher
certification
1 he Board of Regents in July 1980 approved in concept the expansion of the offering of Specialist in Education degree programs to senior colleges that did not offer such programs The expansion was only to be considered for senior colleges currently offering teacher education programs through the Master of Education degree level and having the resources necessary to support specific programs at the Specialist in Education degree level
Two Majors Widely Offered
institutions in the state are currently offering or soon wil offer teacher education majors in early childhood educatiou and middle grades education according to an agenda itt presented to the Regents This division of the traditional elei itary education program into two areas results from re d Georgia Department of Education certification requ ments and rather clearcut national trends the agenda item adicated
Regents were told in the request for approval of the maJ in early childhood education
1979 survey conducted by the College of 31 school sys i ns that comprise the immediate College service area indie d that 191 teachers expressed interest in a sixthyear Pr am in early childhood education A needs assessment co icted by the Cooperative Education Service Agency units
0Continued on Page 6
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Lloyd L Summer Jr
Regents from Augusta Rome New Officers for Next Term
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta has been elected chairman of the Board of Regents of the University System and Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome has been elected vice chairman of the Board
They were elected by unanimous vote of the Board at the March 910 meeting to serve for a oneyear term beginning on July 1 the beginning of the 198283 fiscal year
Mr Ivey a Regent from the StateatLarge will succeed Marie W Dodd Atlanta as chairman Mrs Dodd reappointed last year as a Regent from the StateatLarge for a term that continues to 1988 is a former vice chairperson of the Board and has served as chairperson since July 1 1981
Mr Summer Regent from the Seventh District will succeed Mr Ivey as vice chairman
Other officers of the Board who are fulltime staff members in the Board of Regents office were reelected by the Board also by unanimous vote in March They are Vernon Crawford chancellor H Dean Propst vice chancellor Shealy E McCoy treasurer and Henry G Neal executive secretary
The policies of the Board of Regents provide
Officers of the Board of Regents shall be the chairman vice chairman chancellor vice chancellor executive secretary and treasurer
The term of office of each officer except the chancellor shall be for one year and shall be from July 1 through June
Continued on Page 7
Board Vote Authorizes Revisions in a Personnel Policy
Revisions in the classified personnel policy of the Board of Regents pertaining dismissal demotion or suspension of classified employees of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 910 meeting
The revised policies Paragraphs J and K Section II Business Procedures Manual Volume 3A Revised Personnel Policies and Procedures are
Paragraph J
Dismissal demotion or suspension of classified employees may be effected by the immediate supervisor if an employees performance of duty or personal conduct is unsatisfactory Except under emergency circumstances when immediate action is necessary such employees shall be fully and promptly informed of the charges granted a reasonable opportunity to respond to the next higher authority prior to the contemplated action and advised of his I her right to appeal the adverse personnel action through administrative procedures available at the institution including a postaction hearing before a Board of Review at the institution pursuant to the provisions of Paragraph K Section II o this Manual
When appropriate a lowerlevel supervisor may suspend an employee with or without pay not chargeable to accrued leave pending pretermination review by the immediate administrative supervisor
An employee charged with or under indictment for a felony or a crime involving moral turpitude shall be suspended without pay unless in the opinion of institutional authorities there are extenuating circumstances which dictate more lenient action Employees charged with or indicted for other offenses may be suspended by institutional authorities with or without pay pending final disposition of the charges or indictment Suspension with pay may be charged against accrued leave
An employee who has been dismissed demoted or suspended without pay and who is later reinstated shall be entitled to recover backpay only if so ordered by the President or the Board of Regents
Paragraph K
The President of each institution shall appoint an impartial Board of Review to hear appeals from regular employees excluding those employed in provisional status when grievances cannot be resolved through the normal administrative channels of that institution This hearing shall be investigative in nature and shall not be viewed as or conducted under the rules of evidence or procedures applicable to evidentiary or adversary hearings Attorneys are not authorized to participate in grievance hearings however the grievant may select an advisor other than an attorney from the college to assist himher at the hearing
The recommendation of the Board of Review shall be forwarded to the President for final decision If the problem cannot be resolved to the satisfaction of the employee at institutional level the employee may file an appeal in writing with the Board of Regents within twenty 20 days following the written notification of the Presidents decision This appeal shall state the decision complained of the redress desired and may be heard in accordance with the provisions of Article IX of the Bylaws of the Board of Regents
Through an agenda item recommending the revisions he Regents were told
As presently written the policies present some opt ational problems To hold an evidentiary hearing on the c mpus where the appellant has access to legal representa on while the institution does not have such representation pi es the institution at a considerable disadvantage Further he chairman of the institutional committee cannot be expected to know the rules of evidence nor have the expertise to conduct a formal evidentiary hearing The right of appeal to he Board of Regents is preserved
In the revision a paragraph has been added dealing with an employee who is under indictment for a felony or a cr me involving moral turpitude There have been cases where we have placed an employee on leave with pay for extended periods of time pending a final determination of guilt or innocence by the courts When the indictment is for a particul rly serious crime public opinion and common sense dictate fiat paying the individual while he is suspended or possibly confined is not justified The newly approved wording will permit the institution to make an assessment and react according to the situation The final change will make the question of back pay for a terminated employee who is reins ted one which the president or the Board of Regents will answer when reinstatement is ordered Currently the policy makes backpay mandatory in all cases The amendment authorizes the president or the Board to order reinstatement with or without pay
50000 for Remodeling
An allocation of 50000 for Southern Technical Institute was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 910 meeting
The allocation will be used for remodeling projects in existing buildings at Southern Tech in order to provide academictype facilities at the institution
Volume 18 Number 3 March 1982
Robert M JoinerEditor
Erdine P DonovanAssistant Editor
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 Projects at Georgia Tech Advanced by Regents in March
Design for the second phase of an ongoing multimilliondollar project and award of a construction contract for the construction of another projectboth at the Georgia Institute of Technologywere authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 910 meeting
Design for Project
The design for the Advanced Technology Development CenterPhase II at the Georgia Institute of Technology with a project budget of 2550000 was approved
The execution of an architectural contract with Cooper Carry and Associates Inc Atlanta for the preparation of plans and specifications for this project was also approved
This project a separate building from Phase I will adjoin the original building and consists of a continuation of the rental space design used in Phase I
Phase I of the project designed by Cooper Carry and Associates was financed with 1700000 from 198182 fiscal year regular state appropriation funds and 850000 from Georgia Institute of Technology funds from the Georgia Tech Research Institute
The 198182 fiscal year supplemental appropriation to the University System includes 1700000 in bond funds for the construction of Phase II of the project There will be a need
for 850000 from the Georgia Institute of Technology to complete the project budget funding for Phase II which will be supplied from the same source as the Phase I funding an agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
It is necessary to design this project as rapidly as possible in order to be prepared to bid the project within the time allowed for 198182 fiscal year funds the agenda item indicated
Award of Construction Contract
Award of a construction contract to The Winter Company Builders Inc at the low base bid of 6970000 for the construction of a Dormitory project at the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved
In the same action the transfer of 4422149 from the 198182 fiscal year direct cash capital outlay state appropriation funds to the Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission for the financing of the Dormitory project was approved
The design of this project was authorized by the Board of Regents in July 1980 and the design of the Kitchen and Serving Area for the project was authorized by the Board in November 1980
Ten bids were received on February 18 1982 on the combined project and the low base bid was 6970000 submitted by The Winter Company Builders Inc
The project will be financed with 3959686 from the 198182 fiscal year supplemental capital outlay funds and 4422149 from the 198283 fiscal year regular capital outlay funds
our Administrative Appointments Get Approval of Board
Appointments of four administrators at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the March 910 meeting
Stephen Liles Langston was appointed director of the Division of Continuing Education and adjunct associate professor of mathematics at Georgia State University effective beginning on June 1 1982
D Langston who was born on October 24 1939 in West Pain Beach Florida received the BS degree in economics and e MS and PhD degrees in industrial relations from the 1 diversity of Wisconsin He has served at the University of Kentucky since 1968 as assistant professor in 196873 as associate professor since 1973 as acting dean of University Exte ion in 197779 as assistant vice president for academic affairs and assistant vice president for continuing education since 974 and as dean of University Extension since 1979
ugh O Nourse was appointed head of the Department f R Estate and Legal Studies at the University of Geor
T e delivery of The System Summary to a new a ress can be expedited by prompt notificati i of change of address Each notice should if iude the old and new addresses including Codes
gia effective beginning on March 11 1982 He retains the rank of professor of real estate and legal studies
Dr Nourse who was born on July 28 1933 in Brooklyn New York received the AB degree in economics from Washington University and the MA and PhD degrees in economics from the University of Chicago He has served at the University of Georgia as professor since 1978
Carl F Wallman was appointed director of admissions at Columbus College effective beginning on March 15 1982
Mr Wallman who was born on April 29 1947 in Bethesda Maryland received the BA degree in mathematics from Albion College and the MA degree in arts from Eastern Michigan University He has served at Grand Valley State College as assistant director of admissions in 197477 as director of admissions operations in 197779 and as director of admissions since 1979
Gloria R Christler was appointed chairperson of the Division of Business at Atlanta Junior College effective beginning on April 1 1982 She retains the rank of assistant professor of business
Mrs Christler who was born on April 14 1943 in Laurel Maryland received the BS degree in management and the MBA degree in business administration from Auburn University She has served at Atlanta Junior College since 1978 as instructor in 197881 as assistant professor since 1981 and as acting chairperson of the Division of Business since 1980
Map 1982
3
Breakdown of Enrollment
The breakdown by several classifications of Total enrollment headcount without regard for workloads of 126969 students at the 33 institutions of the University System in the 1982 winter quarter with comparisons with the breakdown of Total enrollment of 122058 students at the same institutions in the 1981 winter quarter is
Winter Winter Inc or Dec
1981 1982 Number Percent
Single Students 98720 100360 1640 17
Males 49854 50708 854 17
Females 48866 49652 786 16
Married Students 23338 26609 3271 140
Males 10132 11549 1417 140
Females 13206 15060 1854 140
Male Students 59986 62257 2271 38
Female Students 62072 64712 2640 42
Veterans 7386 6705 681 92
NonVeterans 114672 120264 5592 49
SelfDeclared Groups Black Americans 18409 18911 502 27
American Indians Alaskans 156 168 12 77
AsiansPacific Islanders 930 1137 207 222
Hispanics 830 1163 333 401
All Others 101733 105590 3857 38
Classification by Classes Other Designations Freshmen 29369 31185 1816 62
Sophomores 23372 23978 606 26
Juniors 16394 17314 920 56
Seniors 18344 19191 847 46
Graduate Students 19272 18871 401 21
Professional Students 2564 2481 83 32
Transient Students 1085 1284 199 183
Developmental Students 8794 9284 490 56
Medical and Dental Residents Interns 340 363 23 68
All Others 2524 3018 494 196
Residents of Georgia 107487 112080 4593 43
Nonresidents of Georgia 14571 14889 318 22
Other States 11614 11701 87 07
Foreign Countries 2957 3188 231 78
The number of students housed on campuses was 28462 in the 1982 winter quarter up 48517 percentfrom 27977 in the 1981 winter quarter
Two New Vice Presidents
Changes in titles for two administrators at North Georgia College were approved by the Board of Regents at the March 910 meeting
The titles became effective on March 11 1982
William F Gerspacher comptroller was redesignated vice president for business and finance
Hugh I Shott II dean of faculty was redesignated vice president for academic affairs He continues to hold the rank of professor of English
REGENTS MEETING
March
The Board of Regents of the University System held a r gular monthly meeting at the Boards office in Atlanta on March 910
Included among the actions taken by the Board in Mai h in addition to those reported elsewhere in this issue of he System Summary are
Establishment of a Georgia International Life Insura ce CompanyCobb County Bankers Association Chair of rivate Enterprise at Kennesaw College was approved
Under the action the Chair will be established conting nt upon the acquisition of the necessary endowment funds
A primary objective of such a Chair according to Ken lesaw President Betty L Siegel would be to establish cooperative relationships among business educational and other organizations which show an interest in promoting and preserving private enterprise an agenda item considered by the Regents indicated
The agenda item also indicated
A sum of 150000 has been raised for the Chair of Private Enterprise through the efforts of the Kennesaw College Foundation The fund now available for transfer to the College for financial administration will be invested equally in eight commercial banks
Income from the fund will be used to supplement annually the salary and Chairrelated expenses of the holder of the Chair Initially a salary supplement of 15 percent of the established academicyear salary will be added to the base salary Also an initial travel allowance of 1500 will be provided
Establishment of the Burl Judson Bandy Chair of Economics and the Dicksie B Bandy Chair of Accounting at Dalton Junior College was approved
Burl Judson Bandy who died in 1948 and Dicksie B Bandy who died in 1971 were pioneer carpet industry leaders the Regents were informed in an agenda item Some years ago the Regents were informed the Bandy family provided slightly more than 200000 to the Dalton Junior College Foundation to be used in faculty supplements The funds have been used for this purpose with the approval of the Foundation the Regents were also informed but without a designation up to this time
The generated income from this gift is adequate to sustain the academicyear supplements of 5000 for each Chair the agenda item indicated
Authorization was given for the sale of 44 shares of The Boeing Company stock for the benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology
According to Georgia Institute of Technology President Joseph M Pettit the institution has received a gift of 44 shares of The Boeing Company stock valued at approximately 1000 the Regents were told through an agenda item Onehalf of the proceeds from the sale will be used to support the research budget of the School of Aerospace Engineering and
4
The System Summary
onehalf of the proceeds will be deposited in the general funds of the institution the Regents were told
A request to the Attorney General to file a Petition for Direction with the appropriate court whereby the purposes of the Charles McDonald Brown fund at North Georgia College may be broadened was authorized
The Charles McDonald Brown Scholarship Fund established in 1882 was founded to aid in the education of worthy young men in Georgia North Georgia College and the University of Georgia have shared in the corpus of the Fund which has been previously broadened as to use an agenda item to the Regents indicated
Assets of the Fund maintained at North Georgia College according to North Georgia President Jonn H Owen have increased to 555557 but some of the restrictive conditions of the original trust still exist namely that the Fund be loaned to students from the mountain counties of northeast Georgia and Oconee Pickens and Anderson Counties in South Carolina the agenda item indicated The maximum amount of the loan is currently established at 500 with interest at 4 percent the agenda item also indicated
President Owen suggests according to the agenda item that the Petition for Direction provide
1 That the amount of the loan be increased to 3000 at an interest rate to be established from time to time by the President of North Georgia
2 That the provisions limiting beneficiaries to certain counties of Georgia be changed to permit any student who is a resident of the State of Georgia
3 That 50 percent of the annual income be used for scholarship purposes to attract outstanding young men and women to North Georgia College
Acceptance of the use of two automobiles at West Georgia College for official use by staff members of the Department of Athletics was authorized
Under Board of Regents policies the Board must give authorization for an institution to accept title to or use of automobiles unless their use is for certain specified uses
Authorization was given for the exchange of properties between the Board of Regents and the DeKalb County Board of Education for the benefit of Georgia State University
tie properties involved are approximately 62 acres of Bo 1 of Regents land used by Georgia State University located on Panthersville Road DeKalb County and being a por on of the 214531 acres that the Board acquired from the Uni I States of America in 1981 known as the old US He or Farm and approximately 62 acres of DeKalb County
Board of Education land located on Wildcat Road DeKalb County
The action was requested by Georgia State University to permit future construction of a building to serve Georgia States recreation complex at the Panthersville Road property currently used for intramural sports the Regents were informed through an agenda item
Each tract has an appraised value of 6200 the Regents were informed
Under the action the Board of Regents will accept a quitclaim deed from the DeKalb County Board of Education to the 62 acres of land located on Wildcat Road
The sale of two tracts of Board of Regents land in Griffin Spalding County for the benefit of the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia was approved
Also in the same action the sale of the two tracts of land through public bidding authorized by the Board of Regents in October 1979 was rescinded
These tracts will be sold to the City of Griffin Georgia for 41598 for a 13182acre tract and 22695 for a 7132acre tract each at the average of three 1932 appraisals
Following the October 1979 action of the Board authorizing sale of the land through public bidding the City of Griffin and the Spalding County Board of Education expressed a desire to purchase the property if funding could be found the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item Funds are now available to purchase the property according to notification from the City of Griffin the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement with the Coastal Empire Council Boy Scouts of America Savannah Georgia for the rental of Board of Regents land on the campus of Armstrong State College
The agreement provides for rental of approximately one and a half acres of land for 49 years at one dollar per year subject to the approval of the Attorney General
The land will be used as the site of a headquarters building for the Coastal Empire Council to be constructed by the Council the Regents were informed through an agenda item The Council has submitted a standard design plan which has been reviewed and found to be acceptable at this location the Regents were informed
Appointments of faculty members and leaves of absence at institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by the presidents
Approval was given to amendments to the 198182 fiscal year budgets of institutions of the University System as displayed in the agenda for the March 910 meeting
BONDSALE RESOLUTION INVOLVES TWO PROJECTS IN SYSTEM
Adc ion of a resolution prepared by the Attorney General in C section with the sale by the Georgia State Financing and vestment Commission of the Series 1982C Bond Issue was ted by the Board of Regents at the March 910 meeting
adoption of the resolution is in accordance with the
auth zation by the 1982 session of the General Assembly of the 1 82 fiscal year supplemental appropriation which pro
vidt 6500000 in bond proceeds for the Board of Regents ieneral Assembly authorized the issuance of 1700000
in bond f unds for the construction of Phase II of the Advanced Technology Development Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology and 4800000 in bond funds for the purchase of the Lawyers Title Building Atlanta for Georgia State University
The bonds are to be of fiveyear amortization at an interest rate not to exceed 10 percent the Regents were told through agenda material They have been advertised for sale and bids were to be taken on March 181982 the Regents were told
Mai 1982
5
Specialist Areas Continued from Front Cover
in the region provided additional justification for such a program
The College estimates that 3050 students will be enrolled in the program over the next three years Minority enrollment is expected to be at least 15 percent of total enrollment based upon the experience in other graduate programs at the College
The proposal for Georgia Southwesterns first Specialist in Education degree program has undergone extensive planning since 1975 Documented support of educational leaders in the service region indicates that this program shows every promise of success
Eight other University System institutions currently are authorized to offer the Specialist in Education degree program in this or a similar area
The Regents were told in the request for approval of the major in middle grades education
A 1980 survey of school systems in the Colleges immediate service area concluded that of those responding 279 teachers were interested in this area Also a number of teachers holding the elementary education certificate which area is being phased out indicated an interest in taking courses in this new area of specialization
The College conservatively estimates that 2530 students will be enrolled in the new major program for the first three years The College also estimates that minority enrollment in the program will be at least 15 percent of total enrollment
Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to offer a major in applied biology under the existing Doctor of Philosophy degree program effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
This new major is designed to train individuals who can properly exploit the industrial potential of biotechnology Biotechnology is a field that with microbiology as its cornerstone incorporates recent advances in genetics engineering agriculture biochemistry and electronics in a multidisciplinary approach to the biological as opposed to the chemical production of desired products the Regents were told through an agenda item Related extensions of biotechnology include instruction in areas that deal with environmental impacts from industrial wastes and chemical production and their effects on the health of animals and plants the Regents were told
Also the Regents were told
Biotechnology represents a new industry likely to show explosive growth in the next few decades Biotechnologists are in high demand in the pharmaceutical and chemical industries
The new program designed to complement existing Doctor of Philosophy degree programs in engineering and other sciences will build upon existing baccalaureate and masters degree programs in applied biology as well as strong research activities in the area
The institution expects that 12 students will be enrolled in the program by the third year It is expected that the program will have a positive affirmative action impact because of increasing job opportunities for minorities in the emerging biotechnology areas
Valdosta State College was granted authorization to offer
a major in school psychology under the existing Educat rn Specialist degree program effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
This new major is designed to prepare school psycholog ts for employment in the southeastern section of Georgia Gr duates of this major program will be prepared to serve in the elementary and secondary schools and in Southwestern St te Hospital mental retardation service centers Head Start p ograms Department of Family and Children Services psychoeducational centers and regional mental health facilities
Surveys conducted by Valdosta State College indicated a potential pool of 50 students in the major program and at least another 30 students enrolled in specific courses related to other majors the Regents were told through agenda material Three programs currently preparing school psyche ogists in Georgia are located at the University of Geor a Georgia State University and Georgia Southern College which leaves the lower third of the state virtually unserved in this specialized area the Regents were told
Also according to the agenda material
Estimated enrollment in the program will be at least 28 students for each of the first three years of operation Minority enrollment is expected to be 15 percent of total enrollment in the program
Board Amends its Resolution For Acquisition of Property
An amended resolution for the transfer to the Board of Regents of the Veterans Administration Medical Center property in Augusta for the benefit of Augusta College was adopted by the Board of Regents at the March 910 meeting
In the amended application for the property the Board is requesting that the total land of approximately 26 acres including the 10story former central hospital building be included in the transfer
The Board of Regents in September 1981 adopted a resolution for the transfer to the Board of a portion of the property amounting to approximately 15 acres and all of the smaller buildings on the property That resolution set forth obligations of the Board of Regents pertaining to the transfer of the property
It is proposed that the small buildings will be removed by the Board of Regents within one year and that the large building will be removed within three years unless a subsequent amendment is negotiated with regard to the timing of its demolition according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents at the March meeting
The US Department of Education in June 1981 advised that the property was surplus federal property and was available for transfer to appropriate future users of the property which adjoins the Forest Hills Golf Course recently acquired from the federal government for use by Augusta College
The amended resolution will be submitted to the Department of Education which will notify the Board of Regents whether the transfer of the property has been approved
6
The System Summary
New Officers Continued from Front Cover
30 or until his successor is chosen and installed Officers shall be elected each year by the Board at the March monthly meeting No one person shall hold more than one office The chancellor shall hold office at the pleasure of the Board the policies also provide
These same provisions in virtually identical wording are set forth in the bylaws of the Board
Chairman O Torbitt Ivey Jr
Mr Ivey who was born on January 19 1939 in Millen Jenkins County Georgia received the LLB degree from the University of Georgia Law School
He has served as a member of the Board of Regents since January 1977 when he was appointed to a full term of a StateatLarge position continuing to January 1 1984
He practices law as president of Ivey and Associates PA 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 has served as vice chairman of the Board of Regents since July 1981 He is also chairman of the standing committee on Buildings and Grounds of the Board of Regents
and a former chairman of the Board of RegentsState Board of Education Special Liaison Committee
Vice Chairman Lloyd L Summer Jr
Mr Summer who was born on October 16 1923 in Cherryville North Carolina received the AB degree in English from Duke University did graduate work at Tulane University and attended the School of Banking of Louisiana State University
He has been a member of the Board of Regents since January 1980 when he was appointed to a full term of the Seventh District position continuing to January 1 1987
He is president of the National City Bank Rome
Mr Summer is chairman of the Development Authority of Floyd County He is also a member and a former chairman of the Industrial Development Commission of the Rome Area Chamber of Commerce a member of the Rome Airport Commission a member and a former president of the Rome Area Chamber of Commerce a member and a former chairman of the Rome Rotary Club a member of the Board of Directors and a former president of the Coosa Country Club in Rome a member of the Georgia Wildlife Federation and a member and a former president of the Floyd County Wildlife Association
He also formerly served as a member of the Executive Committee of the Georgia Bankers Association and as a member and a former chairman of the State of Georgia Board of Natural Resources
Mr Summer is chairman of the standing committee on Finance and Business Operations of the Board of Regents
Albany Junior College Identifies Purpose in Statement
A revised Statement of Purpose for Albany Junior College was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 910
meeting
The text of the revised Statement to become effective on September 1 1982 is
As a center of higher education Albany Junior College sustains three longstanding educational goals The colleges programs are designed to 7 foster individuality and teach the tbit of thoughtful reflection 2 create an educated social cul1 al and scientific awareness that manifests itself in responsicitizenship and 3 develop the fundamental competence essary for occupational success The mission of this college
0 help the student blend these learning living and working skills
tVhile traditional instruction ends in the classroom educai is an ongoing process Recognizing its responsibilities to community the college offers special educational programs
1 cultural events that enhance overall community development Ever mindful of these goals Albany Junior College strives excellence as it provides the following services
Instructional Services
I Transfer Programs are for students who wish to transfer senior institutions to continue their education
Career Programs provide specialized curricula for stuts who wish to become educated for employment in a par
ticular career They also provide the academic foundation from which a student may continue his education
C The Individualized Studies Program is designed without regard for transfer for students who need a wide latitude in course selection The college may allow a student to utilize credits for prior nontraditional learning
D The Developmental Program provides services that include basic skills courses support courses and support laboratory services for students who need to strengthen their academic backgrounds
E Continuing Education Programs are designed for persons of all ages who wish to further their education enrich their cultural lives and broaden their personal undertakings
II Student Services include counseling financial aid career planning job placement testing recruitment admissions and records and student activities that promote educational social cultural and physical development
III Community Services offered by the college include the use of its facilities equipment services and personnel for the support of approved community activities involving nonprofit public service and governmental agencies
The revised Statement was developed and approved by the faculty of Albany Junior College in preparation for the forthcoming accreditation visit by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools according to an agenda item considered by the Regents
arch1982
13300 Copies
Georgia Southwestern College Spells Out its Purpose
A Statement of Purpose for Georgia Southwestern College was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 910 meeting
The text of the Statement to become effective on September 1 1982 is
Georgia Southwestern College provides quality educational opportunities in a traditional collegiate environment for students of diverse educational and cultural backgrounds Consistent state support excellent facilities and an outstanding community location afford unique opportunities for students and encourage high academic achievement Georgia Southwestern College provides cultural and educational leadership for Southwest Georgia and for more than three generations has through its graduates provided distinguished leadership in the region and the nation
A wellqualified college faculty and administration are responsive to the diversity of preparation and the educational goals of their students The faculty exercises flexibility and provides creative programming to involve students with business professions and governmental agencies through cooperative education intern experiences and careeroriented programs In these and other ways the College prepares graduates to meet the
needs of a dynamic and growing regional economy
The College encourages the discovery and study of socit al needs which may be effectively addressed in an academic tting and which will lead to effective citizenship among all ho teach and learn here In the tradition of the liberal arts he College encourages the development of character through intellectual inquiry and examination of personal and professic ial values
This Statement of Purpose was developed through the g verning structure of Georgia Southwestern College
Board Meeting at Two Colleges
The Board of Regents of the University System of Geo gia has scheduled the next regular monthly meeting for April 1314
The April 13 session will be held at Georgia College Milledgeville and will begin at 1 pm
The April 14 session will be held at Middle Georgia College Cochran and will begin at 9 am
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Maril W Dodd Atlanta 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 Chancellor Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer
W Ray Cleere
Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs
Frank C Dunham
Vice ChancellorFacilities
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 ChancellorResearch and Planning
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
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 Chancellor Fiscal Affairs Accounting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman
Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Budgets
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 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 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 Barnesville
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 Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
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UNIV OF GEORGIA ACQUISITION CIV ATHENS GA 70602
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MAY 1 7 1982
t DOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIES
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
VOL 18 NO 4APRIL 1982

STUDENT FEE INCREASES APPLY TO ALL STUDENTS
An increase of 15 percent in matriculation fees at the 33 institutions of the University System was authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting
Adjustment of the nonresident fee to 200 percent of the matriculation fee or an increase of 15 percent whichever is greater was also authorized by the Board at the same time
The fee increases are scheduled to become effective in the 1982 summer quarter
Matriculation fees are paid by all students 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 139 million to revenue for the University System in the 198283 fiscal year according to material presented to the Board by Shealy E McCoy vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer
Fees Related to Cost of Instruction
Revenue from the newly authorized matriculation and nonresident tuition fees will provide 211 percent of the cost of instruction at University System institutions for the 198283 fiscal year beginning on July 1 a projection by the Board of Regents office indicates The state appropriation will provide 768 percent and miscellaneous internal income will provide 21 percent
Wi out any such increase in matriculation and nonresident ition fees beginning in the 1982 summer quarter revenue m such fees in the 198283 fiscal year would have been vying 188 percent of the cost of instruction
Revenue from matriculation and nonresident tuition fees m the 198182 fiscal year ending on June 30 is providing 194 p cent of the cost of instruction
Re nue from matriculation and nonresident tuition fees m reo t fiscal years has been providing these percentages of theco of instruction 197576251 197677241 197778 2 9 197879196 197980192 198081202 198182194
Cu nt matriculation fees and nonresident tuition fees have
Continued on Page 14
Faculty Members Promoted
The Annual Promotions of faculty members at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting
Accounts of the promotions
Listing of Faculty Members Promoted to Higher Ranks Beginning on Page 6
Text of Policy on Promotions Page 7
Breakdown by Institutions of Numbers of Faculty Members Promoted Each Year Since 1978 Page 8
Faculty members promotions are presented to the Board for action at the Boards April meeting each year
System State Appropriation Up 17 Million 32 Percent
A State Appropriation of 548839305 to the University System for the 198283 fiscal year which will begin on July 1 was approved by the 1982 session of the General Assembly
This amount is 17031018 32 percentmore than the state appropriation of 531808287 to the System for the 198182 fiscal year
The increase is approximately the amount that will be required to fund pay raises for University System employees
The breakdown of the state appropriation for the 198283 fiscal year with comparisons with the breakdown of the state appropriation for the 198182 fiscal year is
Resident Instruction Teaching Institutions 390963222 for 198283 up 23102606 63 percentfrom 367860616 for 198182
InstitutionRelated Programs 82381658 for 198283 up 6786806 9 percentfrom 75594852 for 198182
All Other Items75494425 for 198283 down 12858394 146 percentfrom 88352819 for 198182
The funds for Resident Instruction are appropriated by the General Assembly without designation of amounts for individual universities senior colleges and junior colleges Final allocations for the individual institutions will be submitted
Continued on Page 15
Newly Listed Administrators Receive Approval of Regents
Appointments of four administrators at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents in April
Thomas B Brewer was appointed vice president for academic affairs and professor of history at Georgia State University effective beginning on July 1 1982
Dr Brewer who was born on July 22 1932 in Fort Worth Texas received the BA degree in liberal arts and the MA degree in history from the University of TexasAustin and the PhD degree in American history from the University of Pennsylvania He has served as professor and chancellor at East Carolina University since 1978
Billy J Jump was appointed chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics at Dalton Junior College effective beginning on April 15 1982 He will retain the rank of associate professor of biology
Dr Jump who was born on December 21 1935 in Macon Georgia received the AB degree in biology from Mercer University and the MS and PhD degrees in entomology from the University of Georgia He has served at Dalton Junior College as associate professor since 1972 and as acting chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics since 1970
RajPandurang D Ambardekar was appointed librarian at Middle Georgia College effective beginning on June 1 1982 He will retain the rank of assistant professor of library science
Mr Ambardekar who was born on July 15 1941 in Kuradade India received the BA and MA degrees in history from the University of Bombay the MS degree in history from Illinois State University and the MLS degree from the University of Oregon He has served at Middle Georgia College as assistant professor since 1978 and as acting librarian since September 1981
Bernadette K Loftin was appointed chairman of the Division of Social Sciences at Middle Georgia College effective beginning on June 1 1982 She will retain the rank of associate professor of history
Dr Loftin who was born on December 9 1920 in Crofton Nebraska received the AB degree in history from the University of Nebraska and the ME degree in secondary education and the PhD degree in history and political science from the University of Southern Mississippi She has served at Middle Georgia College as associate professor since 1977 and as acting chairman of the Division of Social Sciences since September 1981
Meeting in Statesboro
The Next Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was scheduled to be held at Georgia Southern College Tuesday and Wednesday May 1112
The business sessions both days were to be held in the Conference Center on the Georgia Southern campus with the Tuesday session to begin at 1 pm and the Wednesday session to begin at 9 am
Cooperative Degree Prograns Expanded by Regents in Ap 1
Cooperative degree programs between the University of Georgia and West Georgia College and between the Un ersity of Georgia and Augusta College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting Also a tew Bachelor of Social Work degree at Albany State College ind two new majors under existing degree programs at Gee gia College were approved by the Board at the same meeting
University of GeorgiaWest Georgia College
The University of Georgia and West Georgia College received approval to offer cooperatively the University of G orgias degree of Doctor of Education with majors in educational administration early childhood education and special education effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
The cost of administering these programs will be absorbed by the two institutions the Regents were informed through an agenda item The agenda item also noted that estim ited enrollment of minority students in this program is 14 percent of total enrollment in the program
University of GeorgiaAugusta College
The University of Georgia and Augusta College were authorized to offer cooperatively the University of Georgias Masters degree in Vocational Education and Specialist degree in Vocational Education effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter The degrees were authorized to be offered in the areas of agricultural education business education distributive education health occupations education masters degree only home economics education industrial arts education trade and industrial education and vocational education
An agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
The cost of administering these programs will be absorbed by the two institutions and guidelines covering the administration of cooperative doctoral programs as expanded by the Board of Regents to include masters and specialist degree programs will apply to their operation
Estimated enrollment of minority students in these pro
Volume 18 Number 4 April 1982
Robert M JoinerEditor
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
grams is 27 percent of total enrollments in the programs
Albany State College
Albany State College was authorized to offer a Bachelor of Social Work degree through the School of Arts and Sciences effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
The degree is designed to train professional social workers to serve in the numerous social service agencies of the State of Georgia Opportunities for employment are extensive because of the large number of agencies seeking individuals with this specialized training the Regents were informed through an agenda item
The agenda item also indicated
Development of this program began in 1969 Since then reports funded through a grant from the Georgia Department of Human Resources have led to formation of a program which is in keeping with the Council of Social Work Education accrediting standards
It is felt that full national accreditation of the program is essential if the graduates are to have the best possible opportunities for employment
This program will benefit immensely from excellent library holdings in social work which have been developed over the last decade
The program will draw heavily upon a number of internship settings including the AlbanyDougherty County Council on Aging the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation the Albany Area Mental Health Center the Social Security Administration the Dougherty Division of Family and Children Services and the Southwestern State Hospital
It is estimated that the program will begin with approximately 30 majors and that it will grow to approximately 65 majors at the end of the third year
The program has been specifically budgeted as part of the University System desegregation plan for Albany State College and it is estimated that 35 percent of the students will be nonblack as estimated by enrollment in other similar programs
Georgia College
Georgia College was authorized to offer a major in church music and piano pedagogy teaching through the Division
of Arts and Sciences under the existing Bachelor of Music Degree effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
The primary objective of the major in church music is to provide a curriculum for students that includes studies in the area of performance and to offer supportive courses in related areas of music along with elective courses in such as philosophy comparative religion and church history the Regents were informed through an agenda item In addition the program should provide essential competencies in the areas of keyboard vocal performance improvisation church music methods church administration and conducting the agenda item also indicated
The piano pedagogy major will emphasize preparation for private piano instruction including an emphasis upon performance according to the agenda item In addition study in counterpoint orchestration composition conducting chamber music and related areas will be offered
Estimated enrollment will range from 13 to 20 majors for each of the proposed programs during the first three years It is further estimated that five percent to 10 percent of this number will be minority students
Georgia College was authorized to offer a major in administration and supervision through the School of Education under the existing Master of Education degree effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
The administration and supervision major is designed to prepare elementary and secondary principals and other supervisory and administrative public school personnel Currently there is no existing program offering this major in the area of the state served by Georgia College the Regents were informed through an agenda item
The agenda item also stated
A survey conducted by the College in 1979 indicated that approximately 90 teachers were interested in pursuing a major in administration and supervision
It is estimated that enrollment in the program will be 15 to 18 students and that minority students will account for 185 percent of that enrollment
All costs for maintenance of this program can be absorbed within the existing budget of Georgia College with the addition of only seven new courses under the Master of Education degree which will provide the basis for all state certification requirements
THREE DEGREE PROGRAMS ADDED TO COMMON MARKET
Georgia State University and the University of Georgia we authorized by the Board of Regents on April 1314 to oft three degree programs in the Academic Common Market
orgia State University was authorized to offer the Bachelor Business Administration degree with a major in actual science in the Academic Common Market and the Unive ty of Georgia was authorized to offer the Bachelor of Sc ce in Environmental Design degree and Bachelor of Mr c in Music Therapy degree in the Academic Common Mh ket
e Common Market administered in 13 states in the Soi h by the Southern Regional Education Board helps studs to cut their costs of undergraduate and graduate study at tofstate institutions It permits participating students
to pay instate tuition for approved Academic Common Market degree programs while studying outside their home states
In order to become eligible to participate in the Common Market a student must be accepted in a program to which his or her state has made arrangements to send its students and he or she must furnish proof that he or she is a legal resident of that state
The Academic Common Market arrangement is among the states of Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Mississippi South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia and West Virginia
Mary Ann Hickman assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia is Common Market state coordinator
At 1982
3
Emeritus Titles Approved for Eight Retirees in System
Emeritus titles for eight retired and retiring faculty members at six institutions of the University System of Georgia were approved by the Board of Regents at the Boards March and April meetings
Five of the titles were approved in March
Hermenegild Arved Flaschka was appointed Regents professor emeritus of chemistry at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on March 11 1982
Dr Flaschka was born in Chilli Austria in 1915 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1958 and he served as Regents professor of chemistry from 1965 until he retired in June 1981
Calvin James Billman was appointed professor emeritus of history at Augusta College effective beginning on March 21 1982
Dr Billman was born in Charles City Iowa in 1921 He served at Augusta College as professor of history political science and philosophy from 1966 when he joined the faculty of that institution until he retired in March 1982 He served as chairman of the Department of History Political Science and Philosophy in 196675
Alice Pearl Nix was appointed professor emerita of educational psychology at West Georgia College etfective beginning on March 11 1982
Dr Nix was born in Choestoe Georgia in 1912 She began her service at West Georgia College in 1959 and she served as professor of educational psychology from 1962 until she retired in June 1978 She served as head of the Department of Psychology in 196669
Dora O Peete was appointed professor emerita of business education at West Georgia College effective beginning on March 11 1982
Miss Peete was born in Athens Alabama in 1913 She became associated with West Georgia College in 1946 and she served as professor from 1976 until she retired in December 1979
Luther DeWitte Bass was appointed professor emei tus and chairperson emeritus of the Division of Natural Sci ice and Mathematics at South Georgia College etfective bt inning on March 11 1982
Mr Bass was born in Telfair County Georgia in 1919 He joined the faculty of South Georgia College in 1963 am he served as professor and chairperson of the Division of Nat ural Science and Mathematics from 1978 until he retired in July
1981
Three of the titles were approved in April
William Richard Alexander was appointed associate director emeritus of the University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education effective beginning on April 15 1982
Mr Alexander was born in Blakely Georgia in 1915 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1947 In the Universitys Center for Continuing Education he was appointed acting associate director in 1958 and associate director in 1965 and he also served as an assistant professor from 1957 until he retired on June 30 1981
Roy V Zeagler was appointed professor emeritus of business administration at Middle Georgia College effective beginning on April 15 1982
Dr Zeagler was born in Fort Necessity Louisiana in 1917 He became associated with Middle Georgia College in 1957 and was appointed professor of business administration in 1960 He served as acting chairman of the Division of Business Administration from January 1981 until his retirement in December 1981
William Dean Wright was appointed associate professor emeritus of mathematics at Middle Georgia College effective beginning on April 15 1982
Mr Wright was born in Orange New Jersey in 1919 He became associated with Middle Georgia College in 1963 and served as associate professor of mathematics from 1970 until he retired in December 1981
Graduate and Professional Awards Go to 103 Students
Regents Opportunity Scholarships graduate and professional awards authorized at 5000 per student per academic year were awarded to 103 students at 15 universities and senior colleges of the University System for the 1982 spring quarter
The Board of Regents made a commitment in the 1977 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 of traditionally low enrollment of such students primarily black students
A state appropriation of 500000 was provided for the 198182 fiscal year to finance this program The state appropriation has been 500000 per fiscal year for this program
since the program was implemented in 197879
The numbers of Regents Opportunity Scholarships awarded at University System institutions for the 1982 spring quarter are Georgia Institute of Technology 18 Georgia State University 24 Medical College of Georgia 23 University of Georgia 18 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 West Georgia College 3
Recipients for the spring quarter include 84 black students 16 white students 2 American Indian andor Alaskan native students and 1 American Indian student 57 females 46 males
The recipients are pursuing work in 46 fields of study These fields of study with the number of recipients in each
4
The System SummaM
field are accounting 2 architecture 4 behavioral science 1 Biology 1 business 1 business administration 2 businesslaw 1 ceramic engineering 1 chemical engineering 1 chemistry 1 city planning 1 civil engineeringsanitary engineering 1 counselingguidance 1 criminal justice 1 dentistry 8 economics 1 education 1 educational leadership 3 electrical engineering 1 elementary education 2 finance 2 government 2 health leadership 1 health systems 2 information systems 1 journalism 1 land economics 1 law 9 marketing 2 management 3 medicine 15 mental health 1 music 1 nuclear engineering 1 nursing 2 public administration 3 psychology 10 reading 1 recreation administration 1 school psychometry 1 secondary education 1 sociology 1 special education 1 speechdrama 1 urban studies 2 veterinary medicine 2
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 avail
able 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 scholarship funds and they submit to the Board of Regents Office quarterly lists of the persons selected to be recipients during the next quarter
For continuing eligibility to receive the scholarship funds a recipient must maintain good standing and minimum status of effective fulltime graduate study as defined by the institution in which he or she is enrolled
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
Board Acts on Major Projects Of Three System Institutions
Actions on major capital outlay projects at Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University and Medical College of Georgia were taken by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting
Georgia Institute of Technology
An increase of 161385 in the project budget for the Advanced Technology Development CenterPhase I project at Georgia Institute of Technology to a new total of 2711385 was authorized
Ti awarding of a construction contract for this project to Cube Construction Company Decatur at the low base bid of 2364224 was also authorized by the Board
Originally the Advanced Technology Development Center was planned to be constructed in its entirety in a single project from onethird state funds onethird federal funds and onethird funds available from Georgia Tech an agenda item eviewed by the Regents indicated The federal funds became unavailable and therefore the initially planned total project was broken into Phase I and Phase II
Ti e General Assembly appropriated in the FY82 198182 fiscal year Regular Appropriation Act 1700000 as the state portion of Phase I The remaining funds for construing Phase I are being provided by Georgia Tech from Geoi a Tech Research Institute funds
Th 161385 increase in the project budget authorized by the F ard at the April meeting will be provided by the Georgla 1 h Research Institute thereby not changing the amount f tf state appropriated funds according to the agenda item viewed by the Regents
Tl project budget before it was increased in April in
cluded 850000 provided by the Georgia Tech Research Institute
The allocation of 1700000 to Georgia Institute of Technology as the states share of the funding for the Advanced Technology Development CenterPhase II project was authorized
This allocation was made from funds received from the sale on March 18 1982 of the 1982C Bond Issue That Bond Issue provided that 1700000 would be used for the Advanced Technology Development CenterPhase II project
The Advanced Technology Development Center project consists of a series of laboratories and rental spaces for the development of high technology industry in cooperative efforts between Georgia Institute of Technology and private industry
Georgia State University
The purchase of the Lawyers Title Building 30 Pryor Street SW Atlanta for Georgia State University was authorized
The action provides for the building to be acquired for the price of 5500000 from Marcus K Taylor Justin M Golenbock and Sylvan A Makover as Trustees under Agreement DTD 2161 and 369 Central Ave LTD It also provides for the allocation of 5510000 which includes in addition to the purchase price of the building 10000 to cover attorney fees surveying fees and title insurance
Funds for the allocation were derived from two sources 4800000 from the 1982C Bond Issue and 710000 from 198182 capital outlay cash state appropriation
Located at the corner of Decatur Street and Pryor Street near the longtime campus of Georgia State University in downtown Atlanta the Lawyers Title Insurance Building is
Continued on Page 6
Apri 982
5
Major Projects Continued from Page 5
d 10story structure containing 148900 gross square feet It will be used as offices for Georgia State
At the present time the Board of Regents is renting approximately 50 percent of this space at an annual cost of approximately S500000 for Georgia State University according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents The balance of the Building is rented to nonstate tenants who will continue in occupancy during the life of the fiveyear bonds and the income from the tenants in the amount of approximately 500000 per year will be used as the partial amortization of the fiveyear bonds
Medical College of Georgia
The allocation of 2500000 in capital outlay cash to the Medical College of Georgia for renovation and improvement projects at that institutions Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital was approved
These funds were provided in the 198182 Supplemental Appropriations Act
The projects for which the money will be used and the funding and priorities designated by the Board of Regents for these projects are Radiology Suite 1900000 Heart Catheterization Laboratory 370000 Elevator No 3 150000 Replacement of Fan Coil Units 1 and 2 80000
The Board authorized Chancellor Vernon Crawford to make minor adjustments in the funding of the individual projects after bids are received
The 2500000 supplemental appropriation for these projects represents the General Assemblys annual appropriation toward the continuing program of renovation and improvement of the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital including work required by the State Fire Marshal to upgrade the Hospital to current Code
Administrative Reorganization
Revision of the academic administrative organizational structure of Brunswick Junior College was approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting
This revision is the product of a completed selfstudy and professional review the Regents were told
A major feature of the change is reduction of the number of divisions from eight to four
Under the new organizational structure
The dean of academic affairs will report to the president
The assistant to the dean of academic affairs and the heads of the four divisions will report to the dean of academic affairs The divisions are Library General Studies VocationalTechnical Programs and Special Programs
The heads of four departments will report to the head of the General Studies Division These departments are Humanities Social Sciences Business Administration and Natural Sciences and Mathematics
The heads of three departments vill report to the head of the Division of Special Programs These departments are Nursing Physical Education and Developmental Studies
HIGHER RANKS AUTHORIZED FOR 527 FACULTY MEMBERS
Promotions to higher professorial ranks for 527 faculty munbers for all the 33 institutions of the University System nd the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting
The promotions which will become effective in the 1982 83 fiscal year were recommended by officials of the institutions Recommendations for such promotions are made to the Be ird of Regents annually according to criteria for promotion set forth in the policies of the Board
The newly promoted faculty members and the ranks Mat they will have in the 198283 fiscal year with the highest degrees and the current professorial rank held by each acuity member indicated are
Georgia Institute of Technology
REGENTS PROFESSOR Satyanadham Atluri ScD Regents professor civil engineering Sherman F Dallas Ph D professor management Don Peyton Giddens PhD professor aerospace engineering John William Hooper PhD Regents professor electrical engineering Ronald W Schafer PhD Regents professor electrical engineering
PROFESSOR Alan Henry Balfour MFA associate professor architecture Kent E Barefield PhD associate professor chemistry Thomas Pinkston Barnwell Ill PhD associate professor electrical engineering Terence Connolly PhD associate professor industrial and systems engineering James L Gole PhD associate professor chemistry Nancy A Lynch PhD associate professor information and computer science Peter Sterling Parsonson PhD associate professor civil engineering William Erven Sayle II PhD associate professor electrical engineering
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Douglas C Allen MLA assistant professor architecture Alfred D Andrew PhD assistant professor mathematics Edward Joseph Conlon PhD assistant professor management Thomas N Debo PhD assistant professor architecture Lawrence Foster PhD assistant professor social science William Lohr Green PhD assistant professor mathematics James G Hartley PhD assistant professor mechanical engineering Naresh K Malhotra PhD assistant professor management Athanasios P Meliopoulos PhD assistant professor electrical engineering Thomas Dayton Philips AB assistant professor social sciences Emma Juanita Pitts MA assistant professor mathematics Sara M Putzell PhD assistant professor English Ronnie Spencer Roberts PhD assistant professor chemical engineering Jean D Wineman PhD assistant professor architecture
ADJUNCT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Richard Michael Williamon PhD adjunct assistant professor physics
Engineering Experiment Station
Georgia Institute of Technology
PRINCIPAL RESEARCH ENGINEERSCIENTISTCharles Thomas Brown PhD senior research scientist David
C Flowers PhD senior research engineer Larry D Holland MSEE senior research engineer
SENIOR RESEARCH ENGINEERSCIENTIST Oscar David Asbell MSME research engineer II Ronald A Bohlander PhD research scientist II James L Clark MSIM research engineer II Barry J Cown MS research scientist II Wendall H Cross PhD research scientist II civil engineering Fred Louis Eisele PhD research scientist II Harold F Engler
6
The System Summary
Jr MSEE research engineer II Norberto Felix Ezquerra PhD research scientist II Joseph A Gagliano MSEE research engineer II Joanne Green PhD research scientist II FuShiong Lin PhD research scientist II chemical engineering James A Mahaffey PhD research scientist II Ricky Lamar Moore PhD research scientist II Edward M Patterson PhD research scientist II physics Ronald L Seaman PhD research engineer II Robert Lee Somers MSME research engineer II Jimmy A Woody MSE research engineer II
SENIOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATE Edwin Ayres Bethea MSW research scientist II Sherman Lamar Dudley BS research scientist II
RESEARCH ENGINEERSCIENTISTTECHNOLOGIST IIDavid R Blount BEET research technologist I Ralph Brooks BEE research engineer I Dorothy M Brown MEd research scientist I Homer F Cochran MSEE research engineer I Scott Alan Faulkner MSEE research engineer I Wiley Derrold Holcombe Jr MSAM research engineer I
Joseph G Jay MRP research scientist I Gary W Kelly BS research scientist I interdisciplinary programs Charles M Luke BSEE research engineer I Andrew Robert Muzio BS research scientist I Benjamin Perry IV MS research scientist I Richard Bruce Rakes MS research scientist I Michael O Rodgers MS research scientist I Barry R Sharp MSEE research engineer I Timothy Michael Strike BEET research technologist I Stacy Vern Stringer MBA research scientist I Bobby J Wilson research technologist I
RESEARCH ASSOCIATE IIJackie Mae Erney BA research associate I
Georgia State University
PROFESSOR Francis Glenn Abney PhD associate professor political science Gary Lee Arthur EdD associate professor counseling and psychological services Leonard Eugene Berry DBA associate professor accounting George Rankin Cooter PhD associate professor health physical education Thomas Barry Gilmore PhD associate professor English Thomas James Gleaton EdD associate professor health physical education James Lowell Groff PhD associate professor medical technology Gordon Baker Harwood PhD associate professor accounting Frank HsiaoHua Hsu PhD associate professor physics and astronomy Arthur James Nevins PhD associate professor information systems Joseph S Rabianski PhD associate professor real estate and urban affairs Leslie Waits Rue PhD associate professor management Fred Allen Tillman JD MBA associate professor legal studies Joseph James Walker EdD associate professor special education James Clayton Young EdD associate professor early childhood education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Alfons Leopold Baumstark PhD assistant professor chemistry Jack A Bell BM assistant professor music Donna Billingsley PhD assistant professor psychology Kathryn Suggs Chance DSN assistant professor nursing Paula Lou Dressel PhD assistant professor sociology Joan M Elifson PhD assistant professor developmental studies Frank Jerry Hall PhD assistant professor mathematics Jane Gregory Hobson MLn assistant professor librarian Leslie S Hough PhD assistant professorarchivist Gregory James Jurkovic PhD assistant professor psychology Elton Ray Lanier JD assistant professor legal studies Elaine
L Levin PhD assistant professorcounselor Harold A McAlister PhD assistant professor physics and astronomy George O McCalep Jr PhD assistant professor health physical education Charlotte S McClure PhD assistant professor comparative literature Pearl C Pettersen EdD assistant professor physical therapy Barbara Jean Ray PhD assistant professor urban studies Zenaide N Reiss MFA assistant professor art Donald C Reitzes PhD assistant professor sociology Julie T Stulac PhD assistant professor educational foundations Dennis Neal Thompson PhD assistant professor educational foundations William J Thompson PhD assistant professor quantitative methods Barbara Jean Wilkie PhD assistant professor vocational and career development
ASSISTANT PROFESSORDavid G Anderson MSLS instructorlibrarian Gladys Ruth Gibson PhD instructor vocational and career development John Thomas Gordon Jr EdS instructor developmental studies Mary Linda Pounds PhD instructor developmental studies Stanley M Verhoeven
M LS instructorlibrarian
Medical College of Georgia
REGENTS PROFESSORCarl Wayne Fairhurst PhD Regents professor restorative dentistry Sherwood M Reichard PhD Regents professor radiology and physiology
PROFESSOR Vinod Kumar Bhalla PhD associate professor endocrinology Talmadge A Bowden Jr MD associate professor surgery George Hemperley Brownell PhD
Continued on Page 8
Text of 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 V Criteria for Promotion Policies of the Board of Regents is
V Criteria for Promotion
A Minimum for all three types of institutions in all professional 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 VA above promotions to an associ te or full professorship should require the doctors degree or its equivalent in training ability or experience See IC above
IC provides At various places the phrase doct s degree or an equivalent in training ability or e rience is used
Neither the possession of a doctorate nor Ions ity of service is a guarantee per se of promotion
C Type II Senior Colleges
The requirements for promotion to full professors P are the same as VB above
D Type III Junior Colleges
In addition to VA above promotion to an assoc e or full professorship should require at least two y irs study beyond the bachelors degree
Apr J982
7
Promotions Continued front Page 7
associate professor cell and molecular biology Lenette O Burrell EdD associate professor adult nursing Alfred Edward Ciarlone DDS PhD associate professor oral biology Barry Morton Goldman DDS MS associate professor prosthodontics David L Koth DDS MS associate professor restorative dentistry Lloyd Angus Lewis PhD associate professor educational research and development Thomas Marshall Mills PhD associate professor endocrinology Holland Victor Moore MD associate professor surgery Jack Kenneth Pruett PhD associate professor anesthesiology Joseph William Rubin MD associate professor surgery Arthur M Smith MD associate professor surgery Daniel B Sullivan MD associate professor surgery Joseph Wade Tollison MD associate professor family practice James Thomas Waller MD associate professor family practice
CLINICAL PROFESSORPaul E Cundey Jr MD associate professor medicine Zachary M Kilpatrick MD associate clinical professor medicine George E Van Giesen MD associate clinical professor medicine
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Lynnette Calvert MD assistant professor pediatrics William Zackary Catterton MD assistant professor pediatrics Bashir Ahmed Chaudhary MBBS assistant professor medicine Frederick E Cox MD assistant professor pediatrics Julia Roy Crowley MS assistant professor medical technology Mary R Downey MS assistant professor associated dental sciences John F Fisher MD assistant professor medicine Sandra N Freedman MD assistant professor radiology Arthur Gelbart MD assistant professor family practice Scott T Gregory MS assistant professor radiologic technologies Joseph Hobbs MD assistant professor family practice Jerry W Howington MD assistant professor radiology David C Jerram PhD assistant professor pharmacology Don Wayne King MD assistant professor neurology David B Lause PhD assistant professor anatomy Mary Ella Logan MD assistant professor pharmacology and medicine Thomas M Nosek PhD assistant professor physiology Jan F Perry MA assistant professor physical therapy Terry Joe Sprinkle PhD assistant professor neurology and cell and molecular biology James Thomas Stringfield III MD assistant professor medicine Keith Robert Volkmann PhD
DMD assistant professor microbiology Robert S Weinstein MD assistant professor medicine John Thomas Wilson PhD assistant professor cell and molecular biology Ohlen Rudolph Wilson MD assistant professor family practice
ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR Charles Walker Beeson MD assistant clinical professor medicine Marion Nesbit Dasher Jr MD assistant clinical professor medicine William Loyce Farr Jr MD assistant clinical professor medicine Sumner L Fishbein MD assistant clinical professor ophthalmology Charles Gray Green Jr MD assistant clinical professor medicine Louie Hannah Griffin Jr MD assistant clinical professor surgery David Richard Haburchak MD assistant clinical professor medicine John R Molinaro MD assistant clinical professor medicine Edgardo Mucha MD assistant clinical professor medicine Kenneth W Reeves MD assistant clinical professor medicine Harry C Sherman MD assistant clinical professor surgery Stephen Michael Shlaer MD assistant clinical professor medicine William Stuart Smith MD assistant clinical professor medicine David R Thomas III MD assistant clinical professor medicine Hilton F Wall MD assistant clinical professor medicine
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJames Harrison Braziel III MD instructor anesthesiology Martin F Evaldi MD instructor anesthesiology Reginald Louis Hill MEd instructor respiratory therapy Raymond August Roesel PhD assistant research scientist cell and molecular biology
ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSORRobert Longe Pharm D clinical instructor pharmacology and family practice Barry L Thompson MD clinical instructor dermatology
Faculty Promotions Five Years
The numbers of promoted faculty members at the 33 in titutions of the University System and Skidaway Institute of Oceanography for the past five years approved by the Be rd of Regents in those years are
1978 1979 1980 1981 182
Georgia Institute of Technology 40 33 27 35 28
Engineering Experiment Station 19 19 17 37 37
Georgia State University 48 63 54 52 43
Medical College of Georgia 50 65 55 65 69
University of Georgia 96 93 79 83 101
ExtensionExperiment Stations 17 14 18 14 22
Albany State College 12 19 10 10 8
Armstrong State College 12 14 25 10 6
Augusta College 5 10 10 7 7
Columbus College 26 20 28 7 11
Fort Valley State College 8 2 3 13 5
Georgia College 16 7 8 9 7
Georgia Southern College 24 24 24 21 10
Georgia South western College 8 8 13 12 12
Kennesaw College 8 11 8 18 15
North Georgia College 7 2 10 8 10
Savannah State College 10 6 65 12 10
Southern Technical Institute 5 4 5 4 13
Valdosta State College 27 16 6 8 8
West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural 13 11 12 14 18
College 1 7 13 6 5
Albany Jnior College 4 12 6 7 6
Atlanta Jnior College 8 7 5 7 7
Bainbridge Jnior College 11 1 2 4 3
Brunswick Jnior College 0 1 3 2 5
Clayton Jnior College 9 4 8 12 11
Dalton Jnior College 1 3 2 2 5
Emanuel County Jnior College 1 2 0 0 2
Floyd Jnior College 4 8 6 8 8
Gainesville Jnior College 10 5 5 5 4
Gordon Jnior College 3 3 7 4 2
Macn Jnior College 4 7 7 12 7
Middle Georgia College 7 6 0 2 10
South Georgia College 10 6 1 0 6
Waycross Jnior College Skidaway Institute of 0 0 2 4 2
Oceanography 1 0 1 1 4
Totals 525 513 464 515 527
Faculty member employed half time at Armstrong State College half time at Savannah State College
and medicine James T Tippett MD clinical instructor medicine
RESEARCH SCIENTIST Robert D Ringle assistant research scientist restorative dentistry
SOCIAL SCIENTISTHerman F Harris MSW assistant social scientist cell and molecular biology
University of Georgia
REGENTS PROFESSORDelmer D Dunn PhD professor political science
PROFESSOR Ronald Fisher Arnholm MFA associate professor art Richard Hindman Bouldin PhD associate professor mathematics William R Capie EdD associate professor science education Jon Frederick Carlson PhD associate professor mathematics Michael Tran Clegg PhD associate
8
The System Summary
professor molecular and population genetics and botany Gary Anthony Couvillon PhD associate professor horticulture Jack Roger Crisler EdD associate professor counselor education Peter Edward Dress PhD associate professor forest resources Richard Curtis Endsley PhD associate professor child development John Walter Fitzgerald PhD associate professor microbiology Jose Louis GomezMartinez PhD associate professor Spanish John Thomas Granrose PhD associate professor philosophy and religion Charles F Halverson PhD associate professor child and family development Eric Mills Holmes JSD associate professor law Richard Sommers Hussey PhD associate professor plant pathology Sidney Ralph Kushner PhD associate professor molecular and population genetics Michael W La Morte PhD associate professor educational administration Sidney Edward Law PhD associate professor agricultural engineering Richard Stephen Meltzer PhD associate professor physics Albert M Pearson III JD associate professor law Leon Visser Pienaar PhD associate professor forest resources JeanPierre Joseph Piriou PhD associate professor French Franklin Albert Pokorny PhD associate professor horticulture Carl Bernard Pomerance PhD associate professor mathematics Kenneth S Ricker EdD associate professor science education Edward Lee Roberson DVM PhD associate professor parasitology Barry Schwartz PhD associate professor sociology David Reed Shaffer PhD associate professor psychology demon F Sirmans Jr PhD associate professor real estate and legal studies Prakash Narain Srivastava PhD associate professor biochemistry John Edward Wampler PhD associate professor biochemistry Russell H Yeany Jr PhD associate professor science education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJames M Allison PhD assistant professor agricultural engineering Paul W Ammons EdD assistant professor social work and child and family development Donald L Barber DVM MS assistant professor anatomy and radiology Harold M Barnhart Jr PhD assistant professor animal and dairy science Larry L Benyshek PhD assistant professor animal and dairy science William H Berentsen PhD assistant professor geography Beverly M Bethune assistant professor journalism and mass communication Ronald Lynn Bogue PhD assistant professor comparative literature Bruce K Britton PhD assistant professor psychology Josef Meinard Broder PhD assistant professor agricultural economics Robert David Brussack JD assistant professor law Tandy Douglas Byars DVM assistant professor large animal medicine Clay Arnold Calvert DVM assistant professor small animal medicine Anthony C Capomacchia PhD assistant prolessor pharmaceutics Sylvia Annette M Carter PhD assistant professor reading education Jonathan N Chambers DVM assistant professor small animal medicine Ian J W Firtl MPhil assistant professor environmental design Rennet D Gailey PhD assistant professor chemistry David E Giannasi PhD assistant professor botany Shawn M Glynn Ph i assistant professor educational psychology Robert Grafstein PhD assistant professor political science Roy Edward Gra EdD assistant professor music therapy Joseph Edward Hill dD assistant professor distributive education Sylvia J Hill trd MFA assistant professor drama Robert Edward Hodon PhD assistant professor microbiology Peter C Hoffer Ph assistant professor history Jack Osborne Jenkins PhD assb nt professor psychology Chester John Karwoski PhD assis at professor psychology Terry Ernest Kiser PhD assistant ofessor animal and dairy science Michael T Ledbetter Phl assistant professor geology Robert Leon Longe Pharm D assis at professor pharmacy practice Ray Hugh MacNair Ph assistant professor social work Flugh Thomas McDaniel HA assistant professor large animal medicine Bennie Derrell cLendon PhD assistant professor agricultural engineering dward Allen Mahaffey DVM PhD assistant professor patl ogy Stephen R Matt PhD assistant professor industria ts Richard B Meagher PhD assistant professor molecular id population Larry Wayne Millard MFA assistant ProL or art Allen B Moore EdD assistant professor adult educ on James Farmer Ponsoldt JD assistant professor law Paul romas Purinton DVM PhD assistant professor anat
omy and radiology David Mark Randolph DMA assistant professor music Dean G Rojek PhD assistant professor sociology Lester Earl Sanders EdD assistant professor distributive education Peter J Shedd JD assistant professor real estate and legal studies William T Squires Jr assistant professor art Frederick James Stephenson Jr PhD assistant professor marketing and distribution Zolinda Stoneman assistant professor child and family development Richard Edward Talbott PhD assistant professor speech pathology and audiology Richard Thomas Trimble PhD assistant professor physical education Warren Umansky PhD assistant professor program for exceptional children Roger Craig Vogel PhD assistant professor music Charles Edward Wallace DVM MS assistant professor large animal medicine Roger D Wimmer PhD assistant professor journalism and mass communication Raymond K Yang PhD assistant professor child and family development
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Virginia M Carver MFA instructor in physical education
ADJUNCT PROFESSOR Daniel Vapnek PhD adjunct associate professor molecular and population genetics
ADJUNCT ASSOCIATE PROFESSORChia Ming Chen PhD adjunct assistant professor forest resources GustavAdolf Paffenhofer PhD adjunct assistant professor zoology Kenneth R Tenor PhD adjunct assistant professor zoology
Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia
PROFESSORJohnny Dan Gay PhD associate professor plant pathology Walter Cecil Hammond PhD associate professor agricultural engineering Charles William Swann PhD associate professor agronomy Clyde Merlin Triplett PhD associate professor animal science
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Paul Flavis Bertrand PhD assistant professor plant pathology Larry Dewain Guthrie PhD assistant professor dairy science Joe Phillip Hudspeth PhD assistant professor poultry science William Calhoun Hurst PhD assistant professor food science Jeffrey James Jackson PhD assistant professor forest resources Richard Don Jones PhD assistant professor animal science Alvie Leon Stacey PhD assistant professor entomology William Anderson Thomas PhD assistant professor marketing
Coastal Plain Experiment Station University of Georgia
PROFESSOR Sharad C Phatak PhD associate professor horticulture James Wyatt Todd PhD associate professor entomology David Merl Wilson Jr PhD associate professor plant pathology
Georgia Experiment Station University of Georgia
PROFESSOR Norman W Schaad PhD associate professor plant pathology Brahm Prakash Verma PhD associate professor agricultural engineering
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Ronny Rush Duncan PhD assistant professor agronomy James Eugene Epperson PhD assistant professor agricultural economics ChungLiang Huang PhD assistant professor agricultural economics Nancy J Moon PhD assistant professor food science
University of Georgia Research Ranks
ASSOCIATE ECOLOGY SCIENTIST Kenneth W McLeod PhD assistant ecologist
ASSOCIATE MARINE SCIENTIST Steven Y Newell PhD assistant marine scientist
ASSISTANT MARINE SCIENTISTCharles S Hopkinson
Continued on Page 10
Apr 1982
9
Promotions Continued from Page 9
Jr research associate John Roy Robertson PhD research associate
University of Georgia Service Ranks
PUBLIC SERVICE ASSOCIATEGeorge S Brooks EdD public service assistant Melvin B Hill Jr MPAJD public service assistant
PUBLIC SERVICE ASSISTANT Donna Jean Decker BA public service representative Howard Neil Smith Jr MA public service representative
University System of Georgia University of Georgia
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography
RESEARCH PROFESSORLarry P Atkinson PhD associate research professor Jackson Orin Blanton PhD associate research professor GustavAdolf Paffenhofer PhD associate research professor Kenneth R Tenore PhD associate research professor
Albany State College
PROFESSORJames Lee Hill PhD associate professor English
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJudson Leo Biasiotto EdD assistant professor health and physical education Lee William Formwalt PhD assistant professor history
ASSISTANT PROFESSORElaine Baker MSSW instructor sociology Maurice Elliard MBA instructor business administration Rosalyn Jones MS instructor mathematics Connie M Leggett MS instructor mathematics Brenda Joyce Wilson MSN instructor nursing
Armstrong State College
PROFESSOR Jacquelyn W Stephens EdD associate professor elementary education Lawrence Matthew Tapp EdD associate professor physical education Morris L Whiten PhD associate professor physics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORRonald Joseph Beumer PhD assistant professor biology George H Menzel JD assistant professor criminal justice
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJoe Henry Restivo MS instructor biology
Augusta College
PROFESSOR Mary Anne Christenberry PhD associate professor education Stephen H Hobbs PhD associate professor psychology Lyle R Smith PhD associate professor education Margaret Janis Yonce PhD associate professor English
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORPingTung Chang PhD assistant professor mathematics David E Duncan MBA assistant professor business administration
ASSISTANT PROFESSORKaren Sue Sheppo MEd instructor education
Columbus College
PROFESSOR David Michael Centa PhD associate professor psychology John Winthrop Crim PhD associate professor management Hal Jean Gibson MMEd associate professor music Jack Carl Stewart Jr EdD associate professor education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORSarah Angermuller MSN assistant professor nursing William S Birkhead PhD assistant professor biology Nelson R Jantzen MA assistant professor management David Richard Schwimmer PhD assistant professor geology Sharon W Self MSLS assistant professor assistant librarian Rodger Ray Trigg PhD assistant professor
accounting
ASSISTANT PROFESSOREthel S Amos MSN instru tor nursing
Fort Valley State College
PROFESSORDorothy B Conteh PhD associate profe sor home economics Donald Lee Grant PhD associate pr fessor history
ASSISTANT PROFESSORMary Kathryn G Caldwe MSSW instructor social work George Robert Hollan MA instructor music Carole R Rhodenhiser EdS instru tor English
Georgia College
PROFESSORLarry Elowitz PhD associate professor political science Alda A Harper PhD associate professor foundations and secondary education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORLucretia Coleman EdD assistant professor management and information systems Wendy i Glawson MSN assistant professor nursing William F MeDaniel PhD assistant professor psychology Alice Mae Mi 1herin PhD assistant professor management and information systems Martha L Turner PhD assistant professor history
Georgia Southern College
PROFESSORHarrison S Carter PhD associate professor management David R Stone PhD associate professor mathematics and computer science Jay Norman Wells PhD associate professor mathematics and computer science
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Wendell Allen Barbour MSLS assistant professorservice librarian Robert Norton Nelson PhD assistant professor chemistry Joseph Clemmer Robbins MM assistant professor music
ASSISTANT PROFESSORKitty B Nessmith MBA instructor accounting Celia H Neville MFA instructor music Terrell Parker Spence MEd instructor leisure studies Cynthia Jean Thomas MS instructor home economics
Georgia Southwestern College
PROFESSORRichard L Baringer PhD associate professor history Otis Jackson Cliett III EdD associate professor mathematics Duke William Jackson Jr DM associate professor music Edgar F Peterson EdD associate professor education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJack R Lewis MVA assistant professor art Carl E Niles EdD assistant professor English William Richard Thurman Jr PhD assistant professor English J Vaughan Westaway PhD assistant professor business administration
ASSISTANT PROFESSORMary Anne Knox MSN instructor nursing Charlotte Steiner EdS instructor business education Lynn M Stonebridge MSEd instructor mathematics Jacqueline Willis MEd instructor English
Kennesaw College
PROFESSOR Christopher Baldwin Schaufele PhD associate professor mathematics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORLibby Annette Bairan MN assistant professor nursing Judith L Barban PhD assistant professor French Ann W Ellis PhD assistant professor history Gladys Ruth Hepler PhD assistant professor psychology Thomas Harry Keene PhD assistant professor history Joseph Donald Meeks MMus assistant professor music Julia Love Perkins MSN assistant professor nursing education Fay H Rodgers DBA assistant professor business administration Betty Ann Smith PhD assistant professor anthropology Karen M Thomson PhD assistant professor English Diane L Willey PhD assistant professor education Daniel James Williams PhD assistant professor chemistry
ASSISTANT PROFESSORVanice W Roberts MSN in
10
The System Summary

structor nursing Shelby Alan Schlact JD instructor business law
North Georgia College
PROFESSOR Vada Kay Colbert PhD associate professor education James Milton Ewing Jr PhD associate professor English Robert George Saba PhD associate professor education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Marie J Bridges MN assistant professor nursing Talmadge Michael Davis PhD assistant professor physics Terry Ralph Flesch PhD assistant professor physics Thomas Hewitt Fox III PhD assistant professor biology Peter J McDonald PhD assistant professor psychology Eva W McGahee MEd assistant professor education
ASSISTANT PROFESSORBrian M Murphy PhD instructor political science
Savannah State College
REGENTS PROFESSORClyde Woodrow Hall EdD professor engineering technology
PROFESSOR Chukwudi Obi Emeh PhD associate professor biology Steven Rau Smith PhD associate professor
history
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORCharles Jerome Elmore PhD assistant professor humanities Mary Lou Lamb EdD assistant professor business education Walter William Leftwich EdS assistant professor mathematics Joyce Willie G McLemore EdD assistant professor reading Rosalie F Pazant MS assistant professor English
ASSISTANT PROFESSORBennie Arkwright Jr MA instructor social sciences Russell Ellington BA instructor biology
Southern Technical Institute
PROFESSOR David Miles Bennett Jr MSEE associate professor civil engineering technology Walter E Burton Jr MSNE associate professor electrical engineering technology Thomas H Carmichael MSIE associate professor industrial engineering Robert D Gates PhD associate professor English Ranakumar Nadella PhD associate professor chemistry and physics Paul E Tippens EdD associate professor developmental studies Lee Mewbourne Tucker Jr PhD associate professor chemistry and physics John Sigma Tumlin Jr PhD associate professor English Charles Augustus Wimberly PhD associate professor industrial engineering
SSOCIATE PROFESSOR Linda P Davis MAT assistant professor developmental studies David E Hornbeck MS assistant professor civil engineering technology Laurence J Lo se PhD assistant professor chemistry and physics
ASSISTANT PROFESSORAhmad M Abu Said MS instructor mathematics
Valdosta State College
F OFESSOR John Harold Curtis PhD associate professor ociology and anthropology Kenneth E Martin PhD assc cate professor mathematics and computer science Richard T eger PhD associate professor political science Rudolph Free Wagner PhD associate professor psychology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJames B McMath Jr EdD assr nt professor business and vocational education Beverly Ann fucker PhD assistant professor early and middle childhoo education
A ISTANT PROFESSOR Marion Grace Duckworth Ms instructor reading Charles Robert Tucker MS instructor physical education
West Georgia College
1 JFESSOR Paul Douglas Baker PhD associate profes
sor business administration Timothy Michael Chowns PhD associate professor geology John Sydney Cook Jr LLM associate professor business administration Ellen Gruber PhD associate professor early childhood education James Earl Perry PhD associate professor mathematics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORDaniel F Bakos PhD assistant professor music James J Barrell PhD assistant professor psychology Richard Maurice Ingle PhD assistant professor mathematics Leejan Jan PhD assistant professor sociology Mark John LaFountain PhD assistant professor sociology Robert Joseph Masek PhD assistant professor psychology Paul Edward Masters Jr PhD assistant professor political science Nancy Ellen Pollard EdD assistant professor special education Dwight Keith Romanovicz PhD assistant professor biology Joann Patricia Sanders PhD assistant professor early childhood education Sara Elizabeth Griffies MLN instructorassistant librarian George Peter Mahaney MS instructor mathematics Karen H Smith MA instructor mathematics
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Barbara Morgan MEd assistant professor social science George Randolph Scott MA assistant professor English
ASSISTANT PROFESSORCharles Franklin Simons MS instructor criminal justice Mary Kathleen Simons MEd instructor mathematics Marsha S Yates MEd instructor reading
Albany Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORDonald Cook PhD assistant professor mathematics Lynn S A McNeil PhD assistant professor English
ASSISTANT PROFESSORAnn T Engram MA instructor history and geography Patricia P Hotz MMSc instructor emergency medical services Elizabeth J Ragsdale MEd instructor English and reading Linda Jeanne Tuck MEd instructor nursing
Atlanta Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Patricia Anne Bennett MBA assistant professor economics Thomas L Maier PhD assistant professor chemistry Ojeda Lamar Penn MA assistant professor English Carl H Stucke PhD assistant professor mathematics
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Ruth D Dorsett MA instructor mathematics Leonard W Knight MAT instructor criminal justice Carla Ann Ranger MA instructor English
Bainbridge Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORMariella G Hartsfield PhD assistant professor English Bettye Lou Hudson MEd assistant professor secretarial science
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Stephen L Myrick EdD instructor marketing and management
Brunswick Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORHenry Eugene Barber PhD assistant professor history LaVerne B Cooper EdS assistant professor reading Eugene P Keferl PhD assistant professor biology Ledyard Scott Staples II EdD assistant professor physical education
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Zoe W Horton MEd instructor secretarial science
Clayton Junior College
PROFESSOR Peggy Capell PhD associate professor mathematics William Franklin Fisher PhD associate profes
Contimted on Page 12
Apr 1982
11
Promotions Continued from Page 11
sor chemistry Harvey Hardaway Jackson III PhD associate professor history
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJames R Braun PhD assistant professor chemistry Patrick Reginald Collins PhD assistant professor English Frederick Goldberg PhD assistant professor English Robert Hamilton Welborn PhD assistant professor history
ASSISTANT PROFESSORDeborah H Greer MA instructor sociology Monica G Jacobs EdS instructor business education David Arthur Ludley PhD instructor English Joyce C Swofford PhD instructor English
Dalton Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORGeorge L Jones PhD assistant professor history Billy Guin Smith EdD assistant professor business administration Robert Warren Weathersby II PhD assistant professor English
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJames Donald Bowen MEd instructor marketing and management John Walter Myer III instructor air conditioning and refrigeration
Emanuel County Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORRobert Conway Simpson PhD assistant professor psychology and sociology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORDanny Earl Jones EdS instructor physical education and health
Floyd Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWarren Akin IV PhD assistant professor English Russell F Cheadle MS assistant professor medical laboratory technology Jean Elizabeth Franklin MSHE MA assistant professor education and psychology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORWalter F Browder MEd instructor mathematics James Frederick Green Jr MAT instructor English Mamie R Hammock MSN instructor nursing Melvin J Perry EdS instructor deaf education Barbara B Rees MSN instructor nursing
Gainesville Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORSallie Ruth Duhling PhD assistant professor English Donald C Fuller Jr MA assistant professor mathematics
ASSISTANT PROFESSORLois E Lynn MBA instructor business administration LaVerne H Tilley MEd instructor marketing and distributive education
Gordon Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORRosemary K Evans EdS assistant professorhead librarian
ASSISTANT PROFESSORRosalind U Dennis SLS instructorassistant librarian
Macon Junior College
PROFESSOR Eugene Alvarez PhD associate professor history William Thomas Bass PhD associate professor physics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORDorothy D Brown PhD assistant professor English Kay Elizabeth Kelly EdD assistant professor English Michael Wolfe Poole PhD assistant professor mathematics Mary Lou Sparbel PhD assistant professor English
ASSISTANT PROFESSORPatti Gayle Impink MBA instructor business
Middle Georgia College
PROFESSOR Bernadette K Loftin PhD associate professor history
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORCarolyn M English MSN
assistant professor nursing George Kennedy Hinton MA a sistant professor English and journalism John Dahlman Past MS assistant professor biology William Benjamin Rogei MEd assistant professor mathematics Jerry Thomas Smith MEd assistant professor mathematics
ASSISTANT PROFESSORMarilyn W Halaska MSN instructor nursing Sherry V B Padgett MEd instructor health and physical education Samuel Benjamin Rosenbleei i MA instructor health and physical education Robert N d Sapp EdS instructor health and physical education
South Georgia College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORTerry Lamar Harrington M assistant professor biology Laura M Zaidman PhD assistant professor English and speech
ASSISTANT PROFESSORElizabeth D Burch MS instructor nursing Wilma R Lott MEd instructor mathematics Toni D Messenger MEd instructor nursing Gus Eugene Minix Jr MEd instructor business administration
Waycross Junior College
ASSISTANT PROFESSORAngelia Brooks Davis MS instructor English Joel E Williams MM instructor music
Policy on Cars Changed
A change in the Board of Regents policy pertaining to the donation of privately owned passenger cars to units of the University System was authorized by the Board at the March meeting
The change provides for the deletion of Section Dll in the Policies of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia The deleted portion stipulated that presidents of the System institutions must obtain prior approval of the Board before accepting title to or use of passenger or other vehicles donated to institutions for the more effective performance of their research or other duties
Section D10 of the Policies was amended in 197980 That amendment provides that institutions may purchase lease or otherwise acquire passenger automobiles on a usebyuse basis when requested by the presidents and approved by the Chancellor
Section Dll should have been deleted at the time that Section D10 was amended as an inconsistency in policy was created the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item
Telecommunications Pact Amended
An amendment to the agreement with the State Board of Education pertaining to the operation of the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission was authorized by the Board of Regents at the March meeting
The original agreement between the Board of Regents and the State Board of Education was approved by the two Boards in May 1981 Subsequently the Commission was created by Executive Order of Governor George Busbee on June 4 1981
The amendment to the agreement grants authority to the Commission to establish a foundation for the purpose of raising funds
12
The System Summary
Higher Education Study Staff Listed by Systems Chancellor
Members of the State Assessment Staff appointed to provide technical assistance and guidance for the ongoing statewide study of existing needs and future new needs for higher education have been appointed by University System Chancellor Vernon Crawford
The study officially named the Statewide Educational Needs Assessment was authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1981 It began in January and is scheduled to be completed before the end of 1982
Haskin R Pounds vice chancellor for research and planning is serving as director of the Staff Other Staff members are Louis J Boyd professor College of Agriculture University of Georgia W Wray Buchanan associate professor Small Business Development Center University of Georgia Charles C Clegg assistant professor Institute of Community and Area Development University of Georgia Bill D Feltner associate professor Institute of Higher Education University of Georgia Dave Harnage Computer Network Staff University of Georgia Harold Holtz assistant professor Institute of Government University of Georgia Edith Kelley associate dean College of Public and Urban Affairs Georgia State University Maurice Levy director Division of Educational Research and Development Medical College of Georgia Robert Marshall director InterCampus Unit Albany State College and Albany Junior College Joe A Richardson associate dean College of Education University of Georgia Dan Shealy Regents Information System Staff University of Georgia Barbara Stephens data coordinator Division of Educational Research and Development Medical College of Georgia William Wheeler chairman Division of Developmental Studies Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and Rudy Yobs associate director Resources Laboratories Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology
An Assessment Coordinating Committee formed in December 1981 is charged with the general overseeing of the study Board of Regents Vice Chairman O Torbitt Ivey Jr is serving as chairman of that Committee Other members are Board of Regents Chairperson Marie W Dodd Regent Erwin A Friedman Regent Elridge W McMillan Regent Lamar R Plunkett Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst Vice Ch ncellor for Academic Affairs W Ray Cleere Vice Chancel r for Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Shealy E McCoy Vice Ch ncellor for Health Affairs Harry B ORear University of Geo gia President Fred C Davison Albany State College Pre dent Billy C Black and Brunswick Junior College Presiden John W Teel
CHANGING ADDRESS
he delivery of The System Summary to a new ddress can be expedited by prompt notificaon of change of address Each notice should elude the old and new addresses including P Codes
NonDegree Programs Listed For 1981 ThreeMonth Period
NonDegree Continuing Education programs conducted by the 33 universities and colleges of the University System totaled 2667 during the period of SeptemberNovember 1981 These programs were attended by 1351113 participants who registered for 2210364 participant hours
University System institutions conducted 2418 such programs during the period of SeptemberNovember 1980 with 1416175 participants registered for 2256255 participanthours
University System institutions awarded 217509 Continuing Education Units CEUs to participants in programs during the threemonth 1981 report period This total compares with 222733 CEUs awarded in the corresponding threemonth 1980 report 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 number of programs participants and participanthours reported for the 1981 fall quarter were
No of No of Participants Programs ParticipantHours
Georgia Institute of Technology 11 627 47306
Georgia State University 368 12540 101384
Medical College of Georgia 71 2273 33470
University of Georgia 374 13456 177085
Cooperative Extension Service 29 1256763 1259513
Albany State College and
Albany Junior College 107 8511 48528
Armstrong State College and
Savannah State College 82 2519 36905
Augusta College 181 4612 52516
Columbus College 219 7799 60139
Fort Valley State College 20 3219 12181
Georgia College 31 1899 15060
Georgia Southern College 86 3364 39926
Georgia Southwestern College 33 3084 15761
Kennesaw College 59 2060 21822
North Georgia College 17 532 4731
Southern Technical Institute 8 277 7316
Valdosta State College 107 3070 23929
West Georgia College 67 1580 17255
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
College 40 1071 11352
Atlanta Junior College 25 954 6779
Bainbridge Junior College 44 792 6378
Brunswick Junior College 78 1535 57845
Clayton Junior College 124 3971 45483
Dalton Junior College 63 1043 14272
Emanuel County Junior College 45 1638 5576
Floyd Junior College 75 1636 16208
Gainesville Junior College 124 2563 20936
Gordon Junior College 25 2795 5319
Macon Junior College 90 2694 29451
Middle Georgia College 15 301 4425
South Georgia College 41 1818 10641
Waycross Junior College 8 117 867
The number of participants for each reported 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
An l 1982
13
Fee Increases Continued from Front Cover
been in effect since the 1981 fall quarter Increases of 5 percent in matriculation fees and 10 percent in nonresident tuition fees were authorized by the Board of Regents in June
1981 effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter
The accompanying table includes the present and newly authorized matriculation fees and nonresident tuition fees for s idents at institutions of the University System of Georgia
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 Only Matriculation Fees Plus Nonresident Tuition Fees
In Effect Spring Beginning Summer In Effect Spring 1982 Matric NR Beginning Summer 1982 Matric NR
1982 1982 Fees Tuition Total Fees Tuition Total
Georgia Institute of Technology 248 285 248 605 853 285 696 981
Georgia State University1 Medical College of Georgia 1 650hr 19hr 1 650hr 3925hr 5575hr 19hr 45hr 64hr
School of Medicine 595 684 595 624 1219 684 1368 2052
School of Dentistry 595 684 595 624 1219 684 1368 2052
All Other Students University of Georgia 248 285 248 493 741 285 570 855
Forestry 293 337 293 539 832 337 674 1011
Law 309 355 309 539 848 355 710 1065
Pharmacy 287 330 287 539 826 330 660 990
Veterinary Medicine 339 390 339 na na 390 na na
All Other Students 248 285 248 493 741 285 570 855
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 187 215 187 350 537 215 430 645
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 142 163 142 242 384 163 326 489
Students With Workloads Less Than 12 Quarter Credit Hours
RESIDENTS OF GEORGIA NONRESIDENTS OF GEORGIA
Matriculation Fees Only Matriculation Fees Plus Nonresident Tuition Fees
In Effect Spring Beginning Summer In Effect Spring 1982 Matric NR Beginning Summer 1982 Matric NR
1982 1982 Fees Tuition Total Fees Tuition Total
Georgia Institute of Technology 21 hr 24hr 21hr 51hr 72hr 24hr 59hr 83hr
Georgia State University 1 650hr 19hr 1 650hr 3925hr 5575hr 19hr 45hr 64hr
Medical College of Georgia All Students Except Those in Medicine and
Dentistry 21 hr 24hr 21hr 41hr 62hr 24hr 48hr 72hr
University of Georgia
Forestry 24hr 28hr 24hr 45hr 69hr 28hr 56hr 84hr
Law 26hr 30hr 26hr 45hr 71 hr 30hr 60hr 90hr
Pharmacy 24hr 28hr 24hr 45hr 69hr 28hr 56hr 84hr
Veterinary Medicine 28hr 32hr 28hr na na 32hr na na
All Other Students 21 hr 24hr 21 hr 41hr 62hr 24hr 48hr 72hr
Senior Colleges 1 6hr 18hr 16hr 30hr 46hr 18hr 36hr 54hr
Junior Colleges 12hr 1 4hr 12hr 20hr 32hr 14hr 28hr 42hr
1 All matriculation and nonresident tuition fees at Georgia State University are based on specified amounts per quarter credit hour regardless of workload
14
The System Summary
Appropriation Continued from Front Cover to the Board for approval at the May meeting
The funds for InstitutionRelated Programs and for AIL Other Items are designated when the appropriation is made by the General Assembly
The Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting allocated to the University System institutions most of the appropriation for Resident Instruction Final allocations of these funds will be recommended for approval by the Board at its May 1112 meeting
Also at the April meeting the Board adopted a salary administration statement That statement stipulated that the pay increase funds available for the 198283 fiscal year averaging 6M percent University Systemwide are to be distributed in part as a salary index increase on an acrosstheboard basis to all employees and in part on a merit basis
SUPPLEMENTAL STATE APPROPRIATION
A supplemental state appropriation representing a net increase of 53103337 to the University System for the 198182 fiscal year was voted by the 1982 session of the General Assembly
A breakdown of the supplemental appropriation for the 198182 fiscal year is
Renovation of Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital 2500000 desegregationprogram campus improvements for three predominantly black senior colleges 500000 transfer to Regents budget of funding for 198182 fiscal year teachers retirement improvements a bookkeeping change 1248337 payments to Central Savannah River Area Business League 25000 DeKalb Community College 200000 extension of common data project of patient records to all residency program sites for the Family Practice Residency Program 30000
Reductions in expenditures include the transfer of existing capital outlay funds to Georgia State Finance and Investment Commission to provide first year amortization for bonds utilized for purchase of Lawyers Title Building a reduction of 1300000 and reduction of capitation contracts for the Family Practice Residency Program 100000
A comprehensive article on the utilization of the 198283 state appropriation to the University System for all purposes including the text of the salary administration statement is scheduled to be published in The System Summary in the May issue
Service Clinical Agreements of 16 System Institutions Listed
Information on 153 service and clinical agreements involving 16 University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the Boards March and April meetings
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
Most of the service agreements are between Georgia state government agencies and University System institutions
The institutions involved in the service agreements the agencies with which the agreements will be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
orgia State UniversityGeorgia Department of Administrt ve Services 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources 1 Georgia Forestry Commission 1 Georgia Board of Education 1
1 iversity of Georgia Georgia Board of Education 1 Georgia ffice of Planning and Budget 1 Georgia Department of Nai ral Resources 1 Office of Planning and BudgetGeorgia Off of Energy Resources of the CityCounty of AtlantaFul
ton 1
Ai usta College McDuffie County Board of Education 2
est Georgia College Carroll County Schools 1 Georgia Dep rtment of Natural Resources 1 Georgia Department of Tra portation 2
CLINICAL AGREEMENTS
I e clinical agreements provide for the teaching of profess nal techniques and procedures to students of University Sys m institutions by faculty members of these institutions at 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 5 Mental Health 6 Nursing 7 Physical Therapy 20 Respiratory Therapy 2
Medical College of Georgia Medical 1 Medical Record Administration 7 Nursing 4 Occupational Therapy 17 Physical Therapy 18 Physicians Assistant 3 Radiological Technology 1 Respiratory Therapy 2
Albany State College Nursing 4
Armstrong State College Health Professions 3
Augusta College Nursing 1 Psychology 3 Sociology 4 Sociology Social Work 2
Columbus College Nursing 1
Georgia College Nursing 2
Georgia Southern College Leisure Studies 1 Nursing 1
Georgia Southwestern College Nursing 12
Valdosta State College Nursing 1
Albany Junior College Nursing 1
Atlanta Junior College Penal Rehabilitation 1
Clayton Junior College Nursing 3
Middle Georgia College Nursing 5
The service and clinical agreements were signed for the Board by the presidents of the institutions affected and were executed under a 1978 authorization of the Board
Regents Scholarships Awarded to 519 Georgians in Year
Regents Scholarships totaling 239330 were awarded to 519 residents of Georgia for study at 30 institutions of the University System in the 198081 fiscal year according to figures released by the office of the vice chancellor for student services
The institutions awarding the scholarships with the number and amount of the scholarships at each institution indicated are
Georgia Institute of Technology 39 19050 Georgia State University 69 35585Medical College of Georgia 5 3750 University of Georgia 86 52900 Albany State College 12 3945 Armstrong State College 7 3150 Augusta College 15 6603 Columbus College 24 10487 Fort Valley State College 7 2650 Georgia College 5 3450 Georgia Southern College 97 26622 Georgia Southwestern College 103700 Kennesaw College 11 7067 North Georgia College 1 300 Savannah State College 11 3300 Southern Technical Institute 16 10250 Valdosta State College 15 9027 West Georgia College 15 6530 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 3 1100 Atlanta Junior College 62117 Clayton Junior College 12 5467 Dalton Junior College 2 900 Eman
uel County Junior College 1 500 Floyd Junior College 7 2800 Gainesville Junior College 9 3950 Gordon Junior College 1200 Macon Junior College 9 39t 0 Middle Georgia College 41130 South Georgia Colle e 15 7500 Waycross Junior College 5 1400
Regents Scholarships authorized by a 1958 amendment to the Georgia Constitution were established in 196162 for he purpose of assisting students with superior ability who need financial aid in order to attend college The awards are m de only to Georgia residents for enrollment at University Sysl m institutions
The Regents Scholarship program is administered by he University System institutions in accordance with polities established by the Board of Regents
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
The Board of Regents in February 1981 authorized ihe Chancellor to approve some matters that had previously required Board action Among those matters was the award ng of Regents Scholarships
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OE GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Maril W Dodd Atlanta 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 Chancellor Fiscal A ffairs and Treasurer
W Ray Cleere
Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs
Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities
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 Research and Planning
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
BOARD OF REGENTS
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 Chancellor Fiscal Affairs Accounting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice Chancellor
A cademic A ffairs H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice Chancellor Facilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairs 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 A ugusta
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 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
W Christian Sizemore Acting
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
5773b7 0 0 FA UNIV OF GEORGIA ACQUISITION DIV ATHENS
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
GA
30602
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 18 NO 5MAY 1982
FACULTY TENURE
Regents Increase Status List Launch Scrutiny of Policies
The granting of tenure to more than 300 faculty members of University System institutions has been followed by a request for review and recommendations on the tenure policies of the System
Both of the actions were taken by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
Tenure status to become effective in the 198283 fiscal year was granted to 322 faculty members at 32 of the University Systems 33 institutions as recommended in accordance with Board of Regents polieies by presidents of the institutions This number of faculty members receiving tenure in the Boards annual action to grant this type of status compares with 333 in May 1981 The numbers of faculty members granted tenure in the Boards annual actions in some other recent years 333 in May 1980 300 in May 1979 298 in May 1978 339 in May 1977 412 in April 1976
The request on the tenurepolicy review and recommendations was set forth in a statement approved by the Board
Continued on Page 7
Provisional Admissions Voted As Method for Older Adults
Anew procedure for entrylevel admission to University System institutions that choose to implement it was authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
T1 procedure added as a Provisional Admissions section the Board of Regents policies is designed to appeal to m and women who are considerably older than the justouto high school enrollees in beginning college work It is restr ed to applicants who have had eight years or more of Post gh school experience and who have not previously atten ed college
T1 provisional admissions policy sets forth its own props0 for testing and developmental or remedial work
A rson may earn a maximum of 30 quarter credit hours while n the provisional admissions category He or she may
Continued on Page 11
Board Approves Regulations For Index Merit Increases
Salary administration statements with a revision to establish regulations for pay increases for University System employees for the 198283 fiscal year were adopted by the Board of Regents at the April and May meetings
The basic statement affecting most of the employees was adopted in April It covers employees at institutions of the University System As passed in April it provided for a position index or acrosstheboard increase of 21 percent and a merit increase of up to but of not more than 6 percent or a maximum total of 8 percent A revision adopted in May qualified the previously stipulated limitations
Provisions of Statement
The statement adopted in April provided
With Exceptions specified in the statement the University Systemwide average salary or wage increase is to be 6l4 percent with 21 percent being designated as a position index acrosstheboard increase and the remaining 3 percent being designated as a merit increase
The Exceptions specified are that the position index increase may be applied or withheld at the presidents discretion if the initial employment date for any individual occurred during the 12month interval prior to July 1 1982 if the employee is providing service precedent to planned termination during the 198283 fiscal year if the employee is considered already fully compensated for his or her position responsibilities and value to the University System
The iy2 percent position index increase does not apply to parttime personnel and graduate assistants Funds are available for 4 percent merit increase for these employees
The merit increase is to be spread as merit performance permits but it is not to exceed 6 percent to any one individual
The increases were authorized to become effective on July 1 J982 for fiscal yearcontracted employees and on September 1 1982 for academic yearcontracted employees
The revision voted by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting consisted of the addition of the provision These limitations in the Apriladopted salary administration statement shall apply only to funds from state appropriations and student fees
At the May 1112 meeting the Board of Regents also adopt
Continued on Back Cover
Funding Voted for Building
Funding of new construction projects at seven institutions of the University System was ratified by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
These projects are to be carried out at one university three senior colleges and three junior colleges at a total cost as reflected by project budgets of 13500000
The Board at the May 1112 meeting also took several other actions to advance the construction program within the University System
Projects Funded
The institutions at which the newly funded projects will be carried out with the designation project budget and date of initial authorization by the Board of Regents of each project are
Medical College of Georgia Remodel Murphey Building 3250000 June 1974
Armstrong State CollegeSavannah State College Joint Continuing Education CenterPhase I 3000000 November 1980 This joint project instead of being constructed on the campus of either of these institutions will be located in downtown Savannah It will be used for the joint continuing education program of the two institutions
West Georgia College Business Administration Building Annex 1750000 August 1979
Brunswick Junior College VocationalTechnical Addition 1500000 August 1979
South Georgia College Remodel Peterson Hall 2500000 August 1979
Waycross Junior College Academic Addition 1500000 September 1978
Funding will be provided from the Series 1982D Bond Issue authorized by the 1982 session of the General Assembly These bond funds were authorized through the Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission for the Board of RegentsUniversity Svstem
These projects were approved by the Buildings and Grounds Committee of the Board in April as selections from the list of projects previously authorized by the Board and with design work in progress or completed
Designs for all of the newly funded projects are close to being ready to be submitted for bidding for construction
Other Buildings and Grounds Actions
Design and construction of a Bookstore Addition project at the University of Georgia with a project budget of 830500 was authorized by the Board at the May 1112 meeting
The appointment of ChegwiddenDorseyHolmes architects Atlanta to prepare plans and specifications for this facility also was authorized
The project will be funded entirely from University of Georgia Auxiliary Enterprise funds
Some other major Buildings and Grounds actions approved by the Board at the May meeting
The project budget of the Parking ServicesMail Building project at the University of Georgia was increased from 371322 to 471051
The execution of an architectural contract with Sizemore
Projects at Seven Institutions
Floyd architects Atlanta for the development of plans nd specifications for this project was authorized
This project will be financed entirely with University of Georgia Auxiliary Enterprise funds
A proposal that the Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission be requested to administer the construction of the Visitors CenterConservatory Complex projec at the University of Georgia was approved
This project with a project budget of 2625000 wil be totally funded with a grant from the Callaway Foundation Inc according to an agenda item The construction of the project including funding was approved by the Boarc of Regents in March 1981
The conveyance to Floyd County of 09975 acre of land on the campus of Floyd Junior College Rome was authorized
This land was given to the Board of Regents without charge by Floyd County in February 1969 as a portion of the acreage provided for the construction of Floyd Junior College The return of the land to Floyd County will be for the purpose of allowing construction of a road to serve the site of an industrial park the Regents were told through an agenda item
Demolition and removal of Woodward Hall on the campus of Gordon Junior College was authorized
With the nearing of completion of the Academic Building on the Gordon Junior College campus Woodward Hallthe old armory building becomes surplus to the needs of the College the Regents were told through an agenda item
Board Meeting on June 89
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was scheduled to be held in Atlanta on June 89 beginning at 1 pm on the first day and at 9 am on the second day at the Boards office 244 Washington Street SW Room 473
Volume 18 Number 5 May 1982
Robert M JoinerEditor
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 Summam1
Implementation Termination Of Several Programs Coming
A Doctoral Degree Program at Georgia State University and a cooperative doctoral degree program between Georgia State University and Columbus College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
Also new majors under existing degree programs at two institutionsNorth Georgia College and Georgia Southern College and discontinuance of three majors at Columbus College were approved by the Board at the same meeting
Georgia State University
Georgia State University was authorized to offer the Doctor of Philosophy degree in microbial and biochemical sciences effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
The program integrates the disciplines of microbiology and biochemistry emphasizing studies related to human health industrial microbiology and environmental studies In keeping with Georgia State Universitys role as an urban institution the new major is designed to serve the large number of private and governmental agencies in the Greater Atlanta area the Regents were informed through an agenda item
The agenda item also indicated
As part of the 90quarterhour program a student must demonstrate in addition to a high level of skill in research competencies in biochemistry microbiology or physiology genetics and application of physical principles to biological
systems
The program will be managed by an interdisciplinary faculty serving in the Laboratory of Microbial and Biochemical
Sciences
With strong support from Atlanta University and the existing minority enrollment of 17 percent at the graduate level at Georgia State University the program is expected to have a higher than nationally estimated number of minorities involved
Georgia State UniversityColumbus College
Georgia State University and Columbus College were authorized to offer cooperatively under Georgia State Universitys degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Education majors in educational administration and supervision vocational career devt opment and curriculum development and instructional processes effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
The cost of administering these programs will be absorbed by the two institutions the Regents were informed through an enda item Estimated enrollment of minority students in tl is program is 15 percent of total enrollment the agenda item also noted
North Georgia College
h rth Georgia College was authorized to offer a major in con uter science under the existing Bachelor of Science degre program effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
omputer science is increasingly one of the most popular eas of study in the University System the Regents We informed through an agenda item One reason for this
popularity is the potential for immediate employment upon graduation
It is anticipated that 5 percent to 10 percent of the estimated enrollment in the programs will be minority students the agenda item indicated
Georgia Southern College
Georgia Southern College was authorized to offer a major in industrial engineering technology under the existing Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree program and a major in anthropology under the existing Bachelor of Arts degree program effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
The objective of the newly approved industrial engineering technology program is to prepare industrial engineering technologists to support industrial engineers or to operate independently in demonstrating technical skills These skills include production control cost control motion and time study labor wage and salary administration statistical quality control plant layout and materials handling operations research and inventory control the Regents were informed through an agenda item
The agenda item also indicated
It is estimated that this programs enrollment will be approximately 38 to 68 students over the next three years with 20 percent to 30 percent of that enrollment being minority students
The only other program of study of the same kind in Georgia is offered by Southern Technical Institute
The new major in anthropology will offer a strong regional focus since this area southeast of Georgia is highly representative of the rural southern United States an agenda item informed the Regents The students completing the degree may seek employment as archaeological survey specialists museum curators and cultural anthropologists in addition to pursuing graduate study in these and related areas
The agenda item also indicated
The four institutions currently offering this degree in Georgia indicate excellent enrollment and expanding job opportunities for their graduates These institutions are Emory University Georgia State University the University of Georgia and West Georgia College
It is estimated that the program will enroll approximately 40 majors in addition to the 50 minors currently studying anthropology and that approximately 5 percent to 10 percent of total enrollment in this program will be minority students
Columbus College
Columbus College was authorized to discontinue offering the Bachelor of Business Administration degree major in real estate the Bachelor of Science in Education degree major in behavioral science and the Associate of Science degree major in textile management
Through an agenda item the Regents were told
The bachelors degree program major in real estate currently has ten majors down from a high of 21 in 1977 Since
Continued on Page 4
May 1982
3
Programs Continued from Page 3
1974 when this program was initiated only 13 students have graduated from the program
The bachelors degree program major in behavioral science currently has only one student enrolled as a major Since the State Department of Education is discontinuing certification in behavioral sciences there is little likelihood of future employment in the public schools for majors in this program
This program major was initiated in 1968 Since 1977 five students have received degrees in this program
The associate degree program major in textile management was initiated in 1977 under a joint agreement with the Georgia Institute of Technology acting on behalf of the Southern Technical Institute Only two students currently designate textile management as their major
Southern Technical Institute a senior college since July 1980 after having been a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology for many years joins in the petition to discontinue the program
The discontinuance of the program majors will become effective in the 1982 fall quarter Those students currently involved with these majors will be allowed to complete their studies or to transfer to other programs without penalty the agenda item indicated
Deactivation of Program
President Francis J Brooke requested and was granted administrative approval to deactivate the Columbus College program leading to the Master of Education degree with a major in special educationinterrelated studies During the coming year the new dean of the School of Education at Columbus College will recommend to the President the continuation or formal discontinuation of this program the Regents were told through the agenda item
RESEARCH STAFF MEMBER
Elizabeth Swarzmueller has been appointed assistant vice chancellor for research for the Board of Regents office effective beginning on June 14 1982 Her appointment was approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
Dr Swarzmueller who was born on August 5 1946 in St Louis Missouri received the BA degree in mathematics from the University of South Florida and the MEd and PhD degrees in education research from Georgia State University She has served as assistant vice president of Citizens and Southern Georgia Corporation since 1979
Her position with the Board of Regents will be in the Office of Research and Planning headed by Haskin R Pounds
The research functions of the Board of Regents Office were transferred to the office of Dr Pounds following the retirement in December 1981 of Mario J Goglia vice chancellor for research Dr Goglia had held the research vice chancellorship since 1966 Upon the transfer of research functions the title of Dr Pounds was changed from vice chancellor for planning to vice chancellor for research and planning
Major Appointments at Units Receive Approval of Board
Appointments of twelve administrators at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Rege its at the meeting on May 1112
A D Van Nostrand was appointed head of the Department of English and professor of English at Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on July 1 1982
Dr Van Nostrand who was born on May 25 1922 in Babylon New York received the BA degree in English from Amherst College and the MA and PhD degrees in Eng sh from Harvard University He has served at Brown Univer ity as assistant professor in 195157 as associate professor in 195768 and as professor since 1968
Orrin M Walker was appointed librarian of the Col ge of Law at Georgia State University effective beginning on May 13 1982 He will also hold the rank of associate professor of law
Mr Walker who was born on August 8 1946 in Greenwich Connecticut received the BA degree in Spanish from Florida State University the MA degree in French from Florida State University the MS degree in library science from Florida State University and the JD degree from Mercer University He has served at Georgia State University as associate professor and acting law librarian since April 1 1982
Robert E Crew Jr was appointed director of the Institute of Government and associate professor of political science at the University of Georgia effective beginning on August 1 1982
Dr Crew who was born on January 16 1937 in Durham North Carolina received the BA degree in political science from the University of Wichita the MA degree in political science from Wichita State University and the PhD degree in sociology from the University of North Carolina He has served as principal research scientist at the American Institutes for Research since 1979
Joseph Wade Tollison was appointed chairman of the Department of Family Practice at the Medical College of Georgia effective beginning on May 13 1982 He will retain the rank of associate professor of family practice
Dr Tollison who was born on June 27 1941 in Easley South Carolina received the BS degree in premedicine from The Citadel and the MD degree from the Medical University of South Carolina He has served at the Medical College of Georgia as associate professor since 1976 and as acting chairman of the Department of Family Practice since May 1981
Walter J Fraser Jr was appointed head of the Department of History and professor of history at Georgia Southern College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Dr Fraser who was born on September 4 1936 in Norfolk Virginia received the AB degree in history from the University of Virginia the MA degree in history from East Carolina University and the PhD degree in history from the University of Tennessee He has served at The Citadel as assistant professor in 196872 as associate professor in 197280 and as professor since 1980
Richard Lee Osburn was appointed head of the Depart
4
The System Summary
ment of Biology and associate professor of biology at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on June 15 1982
Dr Osburn who was born on May 16 1940 in Pensacola Florida received the BS and MS degrees in biology from Georgia Southern College and the PhD degree in entomology from the University of Georgia He has served as a research entomologistUSDA in Kerrville Texas since 1980
James Clayton Parks was appointed head of the Department of Psychology at North Georgia College effective beginning on June 1 1982 He will retain the rank of professor and director of Development and Public Services
Dr Parks who was born on December 27 1941 in Memphis Tennessee received the BSEd degree in biological sciences from Auburn University and the MEd and PhD degrees in counseling and human development from the University of Georgia He has served at North Georgia College as professor since 1980 and as acting head of the Department of Psychology since July 1981
Bryan T Birtten was appointed head of the Department of Biology and professor at Valdosta State College effective beginning on August 15 1982
Dr Birtten who was born on December 25 1933 in Creston Iowa received the BA degree in biology from Merrimack College the MS degree in biology from Villanova University and the PhD degree in animal ecology from the University of Wyoming He has served at Niagara University as assistant professor in 196566 as associate professor in 196680 and as professor since 1980
James Ross OMalley was appointed chairman of the Department of Geography at West Georgia College effective beginning on July 1 1982 He will retain the rank of associate professor
Dr OMalley who was born on July 23 1946 in Colbert County Alabama received the BS degree in geography from Florence State University and the MS and PhD degrees
in geography from the University of Tennessee He has served at West Georgia College as assistant professor in 197578 as associate professor since 1978 and as acting chairman of the Department of Geography since September 1981
Lewis F Rogers was appointed chairman of the Division of Mathematics and Sciences at Gainesville Junior College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter He will retain the rank of associate professor of geology and physics
Dr Rogers who was born on May 3 1939 in Meridian Mississippi received the BS degree in geology from the University of Southern Mississippi and the PhD degree in geology from the University of Georgia He has served at Gainesville Junior College as assistant professor in 197479 and as associate professor since 1979
Jack Carlton was appointed chairman of the Division of Mathematics and Natural Science and professor of chemistry at Gordon Junior College effective beginning on July 1 1982
Dr Carlton who was born in Baileyville Texas on October 6 1921 received the BS degree in chemistry from Centenary College and the MS and PhD degrees in chemistry from Louisiana State University He has served as vice president for academic affairs at Middle Tennessee State University since 1975
Dr Carlton was associated with the University System of Georgia in 196772 as the first president of Macon Junior College
James P King was appointed chairman of the Division of Business Administration and professor of economics at Middle Georgia College effective beginning on June 1 1982
Dr King who was born on July 12 1924 in Columbus Georgia received the BBA degree in accounting from the University of Georgia the MBA degree in retailingmarketing from Indiana University and the PhD degree in economics from Florida State University He has served as comptroller of Dixie Oil Company since 1978
Appropriation of 5488 Million Allocated for Budgets
Alu cations of the general state appropriation of 548839125 to th University System for the 198283 fiscal year were authorizec by the Board of Regents at the April and May meetings
T amount of this appropriation includes an increase of 20 30838 or 39 percent over the general state appropriation or the 198182 fiscal year of 528408287
f total amount for the 198283 fiscal year includes 390 62042 for Resident Instruction and 157877083 for Prog ams and Activities Other Than Resident Instruction
T1 allocations will be used for the preparation of budgets for t e 198283 fiscal year which begins on July 1 Budgets for e institutions will be made up of state appropriation and iticipated student fees and other internal income
C ncellor Vernon Crawford has been authorized by the Boai of Regents to approve the budgets of the institutions subj to ratification by the Board in June
Resident Instruction
A ications for Resident Instruction for the 198283 fiscal
year with comparisons for the 198182 fiscal year are
Georgia Institute of Technology 39295100 for 198283 up 2318000 from 36977100 for 198182 Georgia State University 55593054 up 4475960 from 51117094 Medical College of Georgia 38004400 up 2250000 from 35754400 University of Georgia 104484497 up 5591730 from 98892767
Albany State College 6828094 up 559052 from 6269042 Armstrong State College 6137030 up 235000 from 5852030 Augusta College 6828800 up 318000 from 6510800 Columbus College 9549800 up 526000 from 9023800 Fort Valley State College 7524075 up 490500 from 7033575 Georgia College 6849000 up 319000 from 6530000 Georgia Southern College 14660000 up 807000 from 13853000 Georgia Southwestern College 6007054 up 288954 from 5718100 Kennesaw College 6237100 up 370000 from 5867100 North Georgia College 4541400 up 255000 from 4286400 Savannah State College 7279752 up 435282
Continued on Page 6
Mai 1982
5
Appropriation Continuedfrom Page 5
from 6844470 Southern Technical Institute 4883782 up 336382 from 4547400 Valdosta State College 10106000 up 621000 from 9485000 West Georgia College 12544200 up 536000 from 12008200
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 4622362 up 218562 from 4403800 Albany Junior College 3318158 up 157000 from 3161158 Atlanta Junior College 2599400 up 71000 from 2528400 Bainbridge Junior College 1656600 up 73000 from 1583600 Brunswick Junior College 2436100 up 117000 from 2319100 Clayton Junior College 4075002 up 395302 from 3679700 Dalton Junior College 2625100 up 101000 from 2524100 Emanuel County Junior College 1224500 up 53000 from 1171500 Floyd Junior College 2663200 up 151000 from 2512200 Gainesville Junior College 2465400 up 102000 from 2363400 Gordon Junior College 2162950 up 124650 from 2038300 Macon Junior College 3349100 u 178000 from 3171100 Middle Georgia College 3578800 up 203000 from 3375800 South Georgia College 2780500 up 199000 from 2581500 Waycross Junior College 1210600 up 31800 from 1178800
Major Replacement Funds 2250000 unchanged
Resident Instruction Reserve 591132 up 411 252 from 179880
Major Replacement Funds for physical plant projects of limited types and the Resident Instruction Reserve funds are to be distributed by the Board to individual institutions during the 198283 fiscal year on the basis of recommendations for individual expenditures
Programs and Activities Other Than Resident Instruction
Allocations for Programs and Activities Other Than Resident Instruction for the 198283 fiscal year with comparisons for the 198182 fiscal year are
Georgia Institute of TechnologyEngineering Experiment
Station 5498782 up 452077 from 5046705 Engin ering Extension Division 1008386 up 97786 from 9106 X
Medical College of GeorgiaEugene Talmadge Memo ial Hospital 23553373 up 2026970 from 21526403 F mily Practice Residency Program 4384046 up 64260 li jm 4319786 Georgia Radiation Therapy Center 392225 up 86353 from 305872 Satellite Medical Facility Progr m 500000 unchanged Special Desegregation Progr m 263524 up 13524 from 250000
University of Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stati ns 19615244 up 1391951 from 18223293 Cooperative extension Service 19126963 up 1349012 from 17777951 Marine Extension Service 718740 up 25113 from 693 27 Marine Institute 526484 up 28791 from 497693 O lice of Minority Business Enterprises 243882 up 60119 1 om 183763 Veterinary Medicine Experiment Station 1752 16 up 149166 from 1603550 Veterinary Medicine Teac ing Hospital 372335 up 20970 from 351365
University SystemSkidaway Institute of Oceanography 958667 up 47805 from 910862
Board of Regents Central Office3467291 up 130 611 from 3336680
Teachers Retirement 48087464 up 4122323 f om 43965141
Capital Outlay 845000 down 10355000 from
11200000
Authority Lease Rentals 13585000 down 4514000 from 18099000
Payments to Southern Regional Education Boaid5402833 up 1626133 from 3776700
Medical Scholarships 547500 up 37500 from 510000
Regents Opportunity Scholarships 500000 unchanged
Regents Scholarships200000 unchanged
Grants to DeKalb Community College 6136628 up 199948 from 5936680
Rental Payments to Georgia Military College190000 unchanged
LAND PURCHASE WILL ADD 1949 ACRES TO CAMPUS
Purchase of 1949 acres of land at Marietta for use by Southern Technical Institute was authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
This tract located on Clay Street adjacent to the campus of Southern Technical Institute a senior college of the University System is to be purchased from Cody Holman at the price of 600000
In the same action the Board requested the Georgia Education Authority University to fund the purchase of the property with 610000 from the combined unallocated balances of Academic Bond Issues on hand at the Authority The 10000 in addition to the landpurchase price was requested to defray costs of the purchase transaction including property line survey appraisals and attorney fees
The 1949acre tract a former drivein theater that has been
used in recent years as parking spaces for Southern Technical Institute students recently became available for purchase the Regents were informed through an agenda item
Southern Technical Institute has an urgent need for this property the agenda item indicated
The authorized purchase price for the property the agenda report showed is 16800 below the average of three appraisals The three appraisals averaging 616800 were according to the agenda material 584700 584700 681000
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
6
The System Sommar
Tenure Continued from Front Cover
following considerable discussion by Board members
The call for the actions was made because of the rapidly increasing level of tenure in the University System according to the statement The Board of Regents requests that the chancellor and staff take the necessary steps to initiate and to complete a thorough review of existing tenure policies the statement indicated The results of that review including any recommendations are to be presented to the Board through the Boards Committee on Education at the September 1982 meeting
Tenure Will be Retreat Topic
By request of a number of Board members during the discussion at the May meeting tenure policies will be a major item of discussion at the Boards 1982 Retreat in July The Retreat is an annual informal gathering of the members of the Board of Regents to discuss University System matters of extraordinary timeliness and relevance without taking any official action on the occasion
The dates and place of the July Retreat have not been determined Prior to the May meeting at which the decision on July was made plans were being shaped up under a Board special committee headed by Regent Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome to hold the sessions in August Regent Summer says the committee is seeking new arrangements for the July gathering
Chancellor Vernon Crawford told the Board that he and staff members would prepare in time for the Retreat discussion a comprehensive presentation on tenure The presentation is to include among several types of information input from the University System Committee on Tenure which includes faculty members from System institutions
here has not been any indication that recommendations on tenure policies that may be submitted for consideration by the Board of Regents will go to the Board before the September meeting
Dean Propst vice chancellor told the Board during the discussion at the May meeting that consideration of recommendations of faculty members for tenure normally begins at the institutions in October
r Propst spoke in favor of withholding any action to chi ige tenure policies until after the Board members receive and consider the results of the review and recommendations req nested in the Boards statement
Some members of the Board had expressed support for a temporary freeze on tenure to be in effect while the requested re w and recommendations are being prepared by the Chancel r and staff members and considered by the Board That pot ntial move was abandoned after it was reiterated in discussion that tenure designations for 198283 already had been aP oved by the Board and that institutions will not begin con deration of recommendations for tenure for additional fac ty members until after the September meeting when the Bo d is scheduled to receive results of the tenurepolicies review and recommendations
1 formation prepared by the Academic Affairs section of the ioard of Regents Office was distributed to Board member for reference in considering the tenure designations that we approved at the May meeting This information indicat an increase in tenured faculty members in the Univer
sity System from 58 percent of the total number of fulltime faculty members in the 198182 academic year to 62 percent in 198283
This comparison is an approximation It takes into account the number of faculty members with newly granted tenure but does not deal with other variables
The 58 percenttenured level for 198182 is based on the total number of fulltime faculty members 7124 and the number of tenured faculty members 4116 in 198182 as reported by the institutions
The 62 percenttenured level for 198283 is based on the same total number of fulltime faculty members 7124 reported for 198182 and the estimated number of tenured faculty members 4438 in 198283 which includes the 4116 reported for 198182 and the 322 granted tenure by the Board of Regents in May
The faculty members granted tenure and their present ranks with newly approved rank also listed following the present rank for each of those faculty members granted promotion by the Board of Regents at the April 1982 meeting also to become effective in the 198283 fiscal year are
Georgia Institute of Technology
Douglas C Allen assistant professorassociate professor architecture Alfred D Andrew assistant professorassociate professor mathematics Alan Henry Balfour associate professor professor architecture Eugene E Comiskey Callaway professor accounting Edward Joseph Conlon assistant professor associate professor management Thomas N Debo assistant professorassociate professor architecture Ernest Lloyd Dunn associate professor biology Jerry H Ginsberg professor mechanical engineering Gerald W Grams professor geophysical sciences Dwight H Hall associate professor biology William George Harter associate professor physics James G Hartley assistant professorassociate professor mechanical engineering Alton P Jensen professor information and computer science Bernd Kahn professor nuclear engineering Uzi Landman professor physics Terry L Maple associate professor psychology Miroslav Marek associate professor chemical engineering Richard J L Martin associate professor architecture Athanasios P Meliopoulos assistant professorassociate professor electrical engineering Raymond Edward Miller professor information and computer science C Lee Payne Jr associate professor architecture Sara M Putzell assistant professorassociate professor English Ronnie Spencer Roberts assistant professorassociate professor chemical engineering Weston M Stacey Jr Callaway professor nuclear engineering Amyn S Teja associate professor chemical engineering Jean D Wineman assistant professorassociate professor architecture WanLee Yin associate professor engineering science and mechanics
Georgia State University
Paul A Alberto associate professor special education Alfons Leopold Baumstark assistant professorassociate professor chemistry Donna Billingsley assistant professorassociate professor psychology Robert Lee Blaney assistant professor early childhood education Neil Gilbert Carn assistant professor real estate and urban affairs Garland H Davies assistant professor English Vijay M Deshpande assistant professor respiratory therapy Paula Lou Dressel assistant professorassociate professor sociology Joan M Elifson assistant professorassociate professor developmental studies Harmon R Fowler associate professor vocational and career development Frank Jerry Hall assistant professorassociate professor mathematics Brian Thomas Jefferson assistant professor art Margaret Jones assistant professor physical education Edith K Kelley associate profes
Continued oil Page 8
Ma 1982
7
Tenure Continued from Page 7
sor public and urban affairs William Edward Legg associate professor real estate and urban affairs Harold A McAlister assistant professorassociate professor physics and astronomy George O McCalep Jr assistant professor associate professor physical education Charlotte S McClure assistant professor associate professor comparative literature Margaret Jean McCullough associate professor medical technology Harry Callier Malone Jr assistant professor journalism George P Moschis associate professor marketing Lloyd G Nigro professor political science Susan P Pilbeam assistant professor respiratory therapy Johnnie Prothro professor community health nutrition Joseph Legare Rau assistant professor respiratory therapy Zenaide N Reiss assistant professorassociate professor art Donald C Reitzes assistant professorassociate professor sociology Robert David Simmermon assistant professor counseling center Deborah Sue Wallace associate professor special education Patricia B Wutka assistant professor medical assistants
Medical College of Georgia
Edathata Chacko Abraham associate professor cell and molecular biology Jerry Lynn Boshell associate professor oral biology and anatomy Leonard H Brubaker professor medicine William F Conkright assistant professor health communications Wesley Covitz associate professor pediatrics Julia R Crowley assistant professorassociate professor medical technology Mary R Downey assistant professorassociate professor associated dental sciences Barbara H Edwards assistant professor medical technology John Francis Erbland associate professor oral biology James A Estep assistant professor physicians assistants Brian BGallagher professorneurology Robert F Kaltenbach associate professor restorative dentistry Patricia Joyce Larison assistant professor medical technology Thomas M Nosek assistant professorassociate professor physiology Franklin Edward Payne Jr associate professor family practice John Peter Rissing associate professor medicine Arthur M Smith associate professorprofessor surgery
University of Georgia
James M Allison assistant professorassociate professor agricultural engineering Paul W Ammons assistant professorassociate professor social work and child and family development Donald L Barber assistant professorassociate professor anatomy and radiology Harold M Barnhart Jr assistant professor associate professor animal and dairy science Jeanne A Barsanti associate professor small animal science Larry L Benyshek assistant professorassociate professor animal and dairy science William H Berentsen assistant professorassociate professor geography Paul Flavis Bertrand assistant professorassociate professor plant pathology Beverly M Bethune assistant professorassociate professor journalism and mass communication Lynne Billard professor statistics and computer science Ronald Lynn Bogue assistant professorassociate professor comparative literature William R Boulton assistant professor management Paul S Brassie associate professor health physical education and recreation Bruce K Britton assistant professorassociate professor psychology Josef Meinrod Broder assistant professorassociate professor agricultural economics Tandy Douglas Byars assistant professorassociate professor large animal medicine Clay Arnold Calvert assistant professorassociate professor small animal medicine Anthony C Capomacchia assistant professorassociate professor pharmaceutics Sylvia Annette M Carter assistant professorassociate professor reading education Jonathan N Chambers assistant professorassociate professor small animal medicine Ivery Dwight Clifton associate professor agricultural economics Alexander S Csinos associate professor plant pathology Nathan Wesley Dean professor physics and astronomy Patricia Del Rey associate professor health physical education and recreation Ronny Rush Duncan assistant professorassociate professor agronomy Brooks B Ellwood
associate professor geology Frederick P Ferre professor p losophy and religion Stuart W Fors associate professor healt 1 physical education and recreation Coburn Freer professor English Kenneth D Gailey assistant professorassociate profess r chemistry David E Giannasi assistant professorassociate pi fessor botany Carl D Glickman associate professor curriculu n and supervision Shawn M Glynn assistant professorassocii te professor educational psychology Robert Grafstein assistant professorassociate professor political science Larry Dew n Guthrie assistant professorassociate professor dairy sciem e Joseph Edward Hill assistant professorassociate professor d stributive education Sylvia J Hillyard assistant professoras ciate professor drama Peter C Hoffer assistant professoras ciate professor history ChungLiang Huang assistant profess r associate professor agricultural economics Joe Phillip Hudspe h assistant professorassociate professor poultry science Willi m E Hug professor educational media and librarianship Willi m Calhoun Hurst assistant professorassociate professor food science Jeffrey James Jackson assistant professorassociate p ofessor forest resources Michael A Jacobsen associate profess r art Jack Osborne Jenkins assistant professorassociate professor psychology Johnny R Johnson associate professor ccounting Loch Kingsford Johnson associate professor political science Richard Don Jones assistant professorassociate p ofessor animal science Ellen R Jordan associate professor law Frank B Kalupa associate professor journalism and mass communication Chester John Karwoski assistant professorassoci ite professor psychology Terry Ernest Kiser assistant professor associate professor animal and dairy science Jean LeGall pro I fessor biochemistry and microbiology Robert Leon Longe as istant professorassociate professor pharmacy practice Clinton G McCrory associate professor mathematics Hugh Thomas McDaniel assistant professorassociate professor large animal medicine Larry R McDougald associate professor poultry science Bennie Derrell McLendon assistant professorassociate professor agricultural engineering Edward Allen Mahaffey assistant professorassociate professor pathology Stephen R Matt assistant professorassociate professor industrial arts Richard B Meagher assistant professorassociate professor molecular and population genetics Kent Richards Middleton associate professor journalism and mass communication Larry Wayne Millard assistant professorassociate professor art Nancy J Moon assis I tant professorassociate professor food science Allen B Moore assistant professorassociate professor adult education Thomas I M Parham Jr professor social work Paul Thomas Purinton assistant professorassociate professor anatomy and radiology David Mark Randolph assistant professorassociate professor I music John E Readence associate professor reading education Leonard Noyd Reid associate professor journalism and mass communication Dean G Rojek assistant professorassociate professor sociology William T Squires Jr assistant professor I associate professor art Alvie Leon Stacey assistant professor associate professor entomology Frederick James Stephenson I Jr assistant professorassociate professor marketing and distribution Edwin C Surrency professor law and law librarian Susette Talarico associate professor political science Richard Edward Talbott assistant professorassociate professor speech pathology and audiology William Anderson Thomas assistant I professorassociate professor agricultural economics and market I ing Kathryn H Thompson assistant professor social work Richard Thomas Trimble assistant professorassociate professor physical education Noel M Valis associate professor Spanish and French Roger Craig Vogel assistant professorassociate professor music Charles Edward Wallace assistant professorassociate professor large animal medicine Betty J Whitten associate I professor management Roger D Wimmer assistant professor associate professor journalism and mass communication
Albany State College
Sara Anne Bealing assistant professor psychology Charles Frazier assistant professor health and physical education Ora Evelyn Lockley associate professor biology William Edward Newsome assistant professor education Alsylvia Smith assis
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8
The System Summary
M
tant professor modem languages Betty Jean Washington associate professor biology
Armstrong State College
Elizabeth Jane Ford assistant professor health and physical education Nettie M Levett assistant professor nursing Carole M Massey assistant professor nursing James F Repella professor nursing Claudia Ann Thomas associate professor special education Jane B Williamson assistant professor nursing
Augusta College
James Milton Benedict assistant professor mathematics and computer science Mary Kathleen Blanchard assistant professor modern languages Dexter Lishon Burley associate professor sociology OGreta M Everett assistant professor developmental studies Anna Katherine Hamrick assistant professor mathematics Richard Dwight Harrison assistant professor physical education Harry Richard Kuniansky associate professor business administration Phillip Lee Reichel associate professor sociology Philip Dennis Rutsohn associate professor business administration Carlyle H Shurtleff assistant professor library science
Columbus College
Robert L Caine assistant professor sociology William Lawrence Chappell Jr assistant professor political science Jill Lauren Conoley assistant professor education Dorothy S Stratigos assistant professor speech Michael Keith Taylor associate professor recreation David Ernest Woolbright assistant professor mathematics
Fort Valley State College
Lloyd Daniel Archer assistant professor educational media Jessie A Brown assistant professor health and physical education Jerry L Hardee assistant professor mathematics J C Hill assistant professor English Doris Nell Lee assistant professor health and physical education Jack Vincent LoPresti assistant professor business John Lewis Rhodes associate professor history Annie Mae Robinson assistant professor English Lillie Decola Ward assistant professor mathematics
Georgia College
Grace B Callaway associate professor home economics and education Lucretia Coleman assistant professorassociate professor management and information systems Ronald Bradford Jenkins professor English William F McDaniel assistant professorassociate professor psychology Marilynne S McLaughlin assistant professor education Alice Mae M Smith assistant professor management and information systems Nell F Wiser associate professor education
Georgia Southern College
Em Olivia Bevis professor nursing Charles Wesley Bonds assistant professor elementary education Martha A Coleman associate professor nursing Anne Flowers professor education Chariotte A Ford assistant professor history Joseph L Gufford Jr associate professor education James Orion Harrison Jr assistant professorreference librarian Jane G Johnson assistant rofessoracquisitions librarian Doris N Lanier assistant professor English Nancy J Lanier assistant professor education Saul F Laskin associate professor mechanical engineering technology Dorothy Louise Moore associate professor elementary ducation Fred McDougald Page Jr assistant professor educ ion William Preston Sandlin assistant professor music John steward Wallace assistant professor engineering technology Mary Lynn Walshak assistant professorassistant librarian
Georgia Southwestern College
Barbara Lee Carter associate professor reading William H
Fisch assistant professor business administration
Kennesaw College
Libby Annette Bairan assistant professorassociate professor nursing Martha Ellen Bargo assistant professor English Milton Wayne Cutrer associate professor mathematics Thomas Lafayette Gooch assistant professor mathematics Joseph Donald Meeks assistant professorassociate professor music Helen S Ridley associate professor political science Diane Leigh Willey assistant professorassociate professor education
North Georgia College
Talmadge Michael Davis assistant professorassociate professor physics Thomas Hewitt Fox Ill assistant professorassociate professor biology Tommye Lynn McClure assistant professor fine arts Peter J McDonald assistant professorassociate professor psychology
Savannah State College
Annette K Brock associate professor social and behavioral sciences Ernest Shelley Brown associate professor engineering technology Hattie B Cochran assistant professor physical education Mary Lou Lamb assistant professorassociate professor business education Joyce Willie G McLemore assistant professorassociate professor reading Jane J Parker associate professor music Merolyn StewartGaulden assistant professor social sciences Willie Mitchell Waddell assistant professor business administration George N Williams associate professor chemistry
Southern Technical Institute
Linda P Davis assistant professorassociate professor developmental studies David E Hornbeck assistant professor associate professor civil engineering technology John Walthall Pattillo professorlibrarian William Sanborn Pfeiffer associate professor English John E Tarpley Jr assistant professor electrical engineering technology Walter Thomas Jr assistant professor textile engineering technology Donald C Tritschler assistant professor industrial engineering technology
Valdosta State College
George Wight Brannon assistant professor English Dwight S Compton associate professor education Robert Lewis Greenhaw assistant professor music Thomas G Jackson associate professor physical education John E Lancaster assistant professor history James B McMath Jr assistant professorassociate professor business and vocational education Rudolph Fred Wagner associate professorprofessor psychology James Judd Whitesell associate professor secondary education Newell O Wright associate professor anthropology
West Georgia College
Paul Douglas Baker associate professorprofessor business administration Daniel F Bakos assistant professorassociate professor music Richard Maurice Ingle assistant professor associate professor mathematics Leejan Jan assistant professorassociate professor sociology Daniel Purdy Juengst assistant professor anthropology Mark J LaFountain assistant professorassociate professor sociology John T Lewis III professor education Robert Joseph Masek assistant professor associate professor psychology Eugene Oral Poindexter associate professor business administration Paul Edward Masters Jr assistant professorassociate professor political science Joann J Sanders assistant professorassociate professor education
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Dennis Oren Bush Jr assistant professor social science Don
Continued on Page 10
May 982
9
Tenure Continuedfrom Page 9
aid Bradsher Coates assistant professor music Marolyn W Howell assistant professor reading Alan D McAllister assistant professor forestry Janet Ann Marcoullier assistant professor reading Barbara B Morgan assistant professorassociate professor social science Andrea Marie Pate assistant professor physical education Donald Glenn Veal assistant professor physical education
Albany Junior College
Vivian W Graydon associate professor reading
Atlanta Junior College
Janis C Epps assistant professor English Lillie A Hopkins assistant professor education John J Morrell assistant professor mathematics Albert Taylor assistant professor mathematics Anne Elizabeth Wimberly associate professor music
Bainbridge Junior College
Bettye Lou Hudson assistant professorassociate professor secretarial science Eunice Edna Knight assistant professor humanities William Harold Snyder associate professor mathematics
Brunswick Junior College
Henry Eugene Barber assistant professor associate professor history Mary Glenn Freeman assistant professor English Eugene P Keferl assistant professorassociate professor biology Alonzo James Ogden Jr assistant professor welding Ledyard Scott Staples II assistant professorassociate professor physical education
Clayton Junior College
Catherine C Aust associate professor mathematics Martha O Beliveau assistant professor business education Thomas Bricker Daughtry associate professor art Elizabeth H Marshall associate professor history Jeannine R Morrison associate professor music Bradley Robert Rice associate professor history
Dalton Junior College
Beth D Biron assistant professor romance languages and English Marguerite G Pennington assistant professor medical technology Doris M Shoemaker assistant professor medical technology
Emanuel County Junior College
Jeremiah James Ashcroft II associate professor English John K Derden assistant professor history Robert Surrency assistant professor business administration
Floyd Junior College
Adrian S Bowers assistant professor child development J Dwight Cassity assistant professor political science Anthony Wright Dennard assistant professor physical education David Francis Mott assistant professor art Jack C Sharp assistant professor mathematics
Gainesville Junior College
Frankie Jean Abercrombie assistant professor English Steven F Blair assistant professor business administration Sallie Ruth Duhling assistant professorassociate professor English
Macon Junior College
Alan Kent Bickford assistant professor English Howard Nel
son Miller assistant professor English Michael Wolfe P vie assistant professorassociate professor mathematics Mary ou Sparbel assistant professorassociate professor English
Middle Georgia College
John Franklin Hruby associate professor speech and drama Carl Brandt McDonald associate professor English Robert Randolph Nason professor art
South Georgia College
Louise P Clara associate professor reading Terry L mar Harrington assistant professorassociate professor biology Jerbert Carter Maddox Jr assistant professor nursing Lee Douglas Tarver assistant professor recreation
Waycross Junior College
Mary Frances Estes professor social sciences
Text of Policy on Tenure
The text of the Board of Regents policy pertaining L the granting of tenure to faculty members at University System institutions Section 112 Academic Qualifications and Faculty Status Paragraph VI Tenure Policies of the Board of Regents is
VI Tenure
Types I II and III Universities Senior Colleges Junior Colleges Respectively
1 It is intended that these tenure policies shall be the minimum standard for award of tenure but they are to be sufficiently flexible to permit an institution to make individual adjustment to its own peculiar problems or circumstances These policies are to be considered a statement of general requirements which are capable of application throughout the University System of Georgia and are not a limitation upon any additional standards and requirements which a particular institution may wish to adopt for its own improvement Such additional standards and requirements which must be consistent with the Regents Policies and approved by the Board of Regents shall be incorporated into the Statutes of an institution
2 Tenure resides at the institutional level Institutional responsibility for employment of a tenured individual is to the extent of continued employment on a one hundred percent workload basis for three out of every four consecutive academic quarters until retirement dismissal for cause or release because of financial exigency
3 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 and shall not be construed to include honorific appointments
The term fulltime is used in these tenure regulations to denote service on a one hundred percent work load basis for at least three out of four consecutive academic quarters
4 Tenure may be awarded upon recommendation by the President and approval by the Board of Regents upon completion of a probationary period of at least five years of fulltime service at the rank of Assistant Professor or higher The fiveyear period must be continuous except that a maximum of two years interruption because of a leave of absence or parttime service may be permitted provided however that no probationary credit for the period of an interruption shall be allowed A maximum of three years credit toward the minimum probationary period may be allowed for service at other institutions or for fulltime service at the rank of Instructor at the same institution Such credit for prior service shall be defined in writing by the President and
10
The System Summary
approved by the Chancellor at the tirrle of the initial appointment at the rank of Assistant Professor or higher
5 The maximum time that may be served at the rank of Assistant Professor or above without the award of tenure shall be seven years provided however that a terminal contract for an eighth year may be proffered if an institutional recommendation for tenure is not approved by the Board of Regents The maximum time that may be served in any combination of fulltime instructional appointments Lecturer Instructor or professorial ranks without the award of tenure shall be ten years provided however that a terminal contract for an eleventh year may be proffered if an institutional recommendation for tenure is not approved by the Board of Regents
6 The maximum period of time that may be served at the rank of fulltime Instructor shall be seven years
7 Tenure or probationary credit towards tenure is lost upon resignation from an institution or written resignation from a tenured position in order to take a nontenured position or written resignation from a position for which probationary credit toward tenure is given in order to take a position for which no probationary credit is given In the event such an individual is again employed as a candidate for tenure probationary credit for the prior service may be awarded in the same manner as for service at another institution
8 Upon approval of the award of tenure to an individual by the Board of Regents that individual shall be notified in writing by the President of his institution with a copy of the notification forwarded to the Chancellor
9 An annual report shall be made to the President by each unit of the institution on the status of its faculty Numbers of tenured and nontenured faculty by rank shall be furnished Individuals who have been retained in a fulltime faculty status at the institution for a period in excess of seven years without the award of tenure shall be identified by name and justification for such retention given These reports shall be available for public inspection
10 Notice of the intention to renew or not to renew a nontenured faculty member who has been awarded academic rank Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor shall be furnished in writing according to the following schedule a at least three months before the date of termination of an initial oneyear contract b at least six months before the date of termination of a second oneyear contract c at least nine months before the date of termination of a contract after two or more years of service in the institution
This schedule of notification does not apply to persons holding temporary or parttime positions in whatever rank stated
11 A tenured faculty member or a nontenured faculty member before the end of his contract term may be dismissed for any ol the following reasons provided that the institution has comped with procedural due process requirements a conviction or admission of guilt of a felony or of a crime involving moral urpitude during the period of employment or prior thereto if the conviction or admission of guilt was wilfully concealed b pr fessional incompetency neglect of duty or default of academic integrity in teaching in research or in scholarship c sale o distribution of illegal drugs teaching under the influence of ale hoi or illegal drugs any other use of alcohol or illegal drugs vhich interferes with faculty members performance of duty or his responsibilities to the institution or to his profession d Physic I or mental incompetency as determined by law or by a medic board of three or more licensed physicians and reviewed by a c mmittee of the faculty e false swearing with respect to officia documents filed with the institution f disruption of any teaching research administrative disciplinary public service or other athorized activity g such other grounds for dismissal as may b specified in the Statutes of the institution
12 ach institution as part of its Statutes may supplement Reger policies governing causes for dismissal and procedures tor di missal Each institution should provide for standards governing acuity conduct including sanctions short of dismissal and Procei ares for the implementation of such sanctions In the imposlion f sanctions the burden of proof lies with the institution
Admissions Continued from Front Cover
move from provisional admission to regular admission in either of two ways by completing 30 quarter credit hours of degree credit work in the provisional category with a grade point average of 20 or higher or by meeting regular admissions requirements
Text of Policy
The text of the newly adopted Provisional Admissions section which will be an amendment to Section Jl Admission and Discipline of Students of the Policies of the Board of Regents is
Provisional Admissions Students
A Applicants must have graduated from an accredited high school or high school approved by the institution or have satisfied requirements for the General Educational Development GED Equivalency Certificate
B Applicants must have at least eight years of post high school experience and must not have previously attended college
C Institutions shall require appropriate developmental work for academically deficient students The institution will be responsible for identifying the academic deficiencies of Provisional Admissions students The procedure for doing so will include but need not be limited to administration of appropriate diagnostic tests and consideration of the students performance on any courses attempted this procedure must be accomplished by the time the student has completed the equivalent of one quarter of fulltime work approximately 15 hours
D Students may earn no more than 30 quarter hours in this category
E Standards of progress for Provisional Students must be as high as those required of students in the regular category
F Students in Provisional status may gain regular admissions by meeting regular admissions requirements or by completing 30 hours of degree credit work with a grade point average of 20 or higher
The Board of Regents stipulated that the newly adopted provisional admissions policy is to be optional with the institution Also the Board indicated that each institution is to maintain its standards and establish policies for protecting its academic integrity in the use of this category of admissions if it chooses to use it at all
The addition of the provisional admissions category was recommended by the Administrative Committee on Academic Affairs of the University System Advisory Council on February 12 1982 and was approved by the University System Advisory Council on April 16 1982 the Regents were told Chancellor Vernon Crawford upon the recommendation of his staff made two minor changes before submitting the proposal to the Board with his recommendation for adoption an agenda item reviewed by the Board indicated
Statements from
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
The provisional admissions policy will become effective in the 1982 fall quarter according to W Ray Cleere vice chancellor for academic affairs
Applicants under the newly approved policy will not have to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board but they will undergo screening more appropriate to older adults Dr Cleere said
Applicants who have attended college previously even if
Continued on Back Cover
May 82 Cosl I3450
11
Admissions Continued from Page II
their last college work was done eight years or more ago will not come under the newly adopted provisional admissions policy the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs said Those students will be considered under existing transfer or readmission policies he explained
In a memorandum to presidents of all University System institutions on May 20 with an accompanying copy of the provisional admissions policy Dr Cleere provided some instructions on implementation of the policy
Some excerpts from the letter
If you choose to implement this optional policy on your campus an appropriate diagnostic screening process should be designed for these adult students The screening may indicate that remedial instruction is in order prior to admission into regular credit classes When these students are admitted to regular classes it is strongly recommended that the classes be chosen from the standard Core Curriculum offerings
In an effort to monitor the implementation of this admissions category I am requesting that you supply my office with the written procedures you plan to employ or an indication that this optional policy will not be used
At a later date I will be asking for a summary of the success rate of the students admitted under this policy
Increases Continued from Front Cover

ed a salaryincrease statement applicable to employees in the Boards office
This statement provides
Those employees whose annual salaries are 40001 or more may receive at the discretion of Chancellor Vernon Crawford a position index increase of 21 2 percent and a merit increase of up to 1000
Those employees whose annual salaries are less than 40000 are to receive increases in accordance with the saiary administration statement for employees at institutions of the University System as adopted by the Board in April
Also at the May 1112 meeting the Board established salaries for presidents of institutions of the University System The increases for presidents of senior colleges and junior colleges are in accordance with the salary administration statement for employees at institutions of the University System as adopted in April The increases for presidents of universities comply with the salary increases authorized for employees of the Board of Regents Office whose salaries are 40000 or more
The provisions on salary increases were made public by the Board of Regents in a meeting immediately following an executive session of the Board
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Maril W Dodd Atlanta 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 Chancellor Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer
W Ray Clllri
Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs
Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities
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 Research and Planning
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
Robert J Cannon
Assistant Vice Chancellor Affirmative Action James L Carmon
Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing 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 Affairs
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 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 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 MHedge ville 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
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
W Christian Sizemore Acting
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
5743200 O LIBRARY UNIVERSITY STATE 00CUK ATHENS
FA
OF GERGIA FNTS
G A
NonProfit Organixation
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
3060
Received
JUl 2 0 1982
documenti
UQA UiAS
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 18 NO 6JUNE 1982
SIXTEEN PROGRAMS ADDED AT INSTITUTIONS OF SYSTEM
Sixteen new academic degrees and majors to be awarded by seven colleges and universities of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 89 meeting
Eleven of the degrees and majors are in computerinforma
tion science
Establishment of a cooperative degree program between two universities and discontinuance of a degreemajor program at a university also were authorized by the Board at the same meeting
An introductory statement accompanying the agenda item recommending approval of the programs in computerinformation science indicated
During the last decade the institutions of the University System have moved through a number of distinct levels of computer development Beginning with simple batch processing in research projects colleges soon developed various administrative applications which included registration payroll student records and library cataloging Currently almost
Enrollment Gained in Spring
2 Units Shared the Increase
Enr lments at University System institutions for the 1982 spring quarter increased in the two reported categories Total and Equivalent FullTimefrom enrollments in these categories in the 1981 spring quarter
Total Enrollment
Tc l enrollment at the 33 institutions was 123194 students m th 1982 spring quarter up 5368 students or 46 percent from Total enrollment at the same institutions of 117826 students in the 1981 spring quarter
T ntyfive institutions reported increases in Total enrollmen anging from 1 percent to 22 percent The other eight rnsti ions reported decreases in Total enrollment ranging fron ess than 1 percent to 5 percent
To enrollment includes the number of students enrolled
Continued on Page 10
Some of the Articles Inside
Property Purchases for Two UnitsPage 2
Acting Presidents for Two Colleges
Search for President Held up
at One of These InstitutionsPage 3
Appointments of 21 AdministratorsPage 4
Academic Building for Southern TechPage 7
Criteria for Porter Merit AwardsPage 9
Changes in Some Fees at 16 UnitsPage 14
every instructional area has produced a computer application with some operating at highly sophisticated levels Beginning with the equipment foundation provided by the University
0Continued on Page 11
Human Genetics Institute
Establishment of a Human Genetics Institute at the Medical College of Georgia effective as of June 1 1982 was approved by the Board of Regents at the June 89 meeting
During the last ten years it has become clear that genetic factors are important in the causation of a large number of diseases the Regents were informed through a staffprepared agenda item Some of these genetically determined conditions are manifest at birth or in early life while others become apparent only in later life Five to six percent of all live newborns have a genetically determined disorder
The goals of the Institute according to the agenda item are to provide patient care services for the clinical programs as well as providing laboratory support for the delivery of genetic services to enhance and coordinate research in human genetics to provide education in human genetics for faculty students and staff of the Medical College of Georgia for affiliated universities colleges and programs in the State and as appropriate for the citizens of the State
Purchases Sale Among Property Actions of Board in June
Actions pertaining to property purchases and other property matters involving four institutions of the University System were taken by the Board of Regents at the June 89 meeting
The institutions are Georgia State University Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta Junior College and University of Georgia
Georgia State University
Purchase of the buildings at 41 Exchange Place SE and 29 Ivy Street SE Atlanta for Georgia State University was authorized
The action provides for the buildings to be acquired from Selig Enterprises Inc for 700000 to be derived from auxiliary enterprise surplus funds at Georgia State
The building at 29 Ivy Street SE contains a threefloor parking facility with spaces for 141 cars Georgia State will utilize the parking capability until the site is needed for a planned science building an agenda item indicated
The building at 41 Exchange Place is an 11story brick structure The first and second floors are occupied by a restaurant the remaining floors are vacant The lease covering the restaurant provides that the lease can be canceled by Selig Enterprises or its successor or assign in the event the building is sold the agenda item also indicated
Georgia Institute of Technology
ment Station at Blairsville a University of Georgia facility were rejected
The bids 1300 and 6200 were so far below the average of three appraisals at 64933 that we request Board rejection of both bids a staffprepared agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
Sale of this property was authorized by the Board in October 1980 Bids were received on October 29 1981 but were rejected as being too low The bids that were rejected at the June 89 meeting were received in the second bidding on May 27 1982
The property will be rebid at a later date the June 89 meeting agenda indicated
Campus Improvements Repair
Allocations totaling 314000 for campus improvements and building repairs were made by the Board of Regents at the June 89 meeting
These allocations from 198182 fiscalyear state appropriations are
Albany State College 230000 for three campusimprovement projects
Georgia College 84000 for repair of walls in the English Building
Purchase of the properties at 960 McMillan Street NW and 52228 530 534 540 and 546 Tenth Street NW Atlanta known as the old Castleberry Property for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized
The action provides for the properties owned by Marietta H Gandy to be acquired for the price of 275225 The average of three appraisals on the properties is 286233
Funds for the purchase are on hand at the Georgia Institute of Technology from interest income from the Lettie Pate Evans Trust
The properties are located within the previously approved campus development area for the Georgia Institute of Technology
Atlanta Junior College
The sale of 2144 acres of land and the execution of agreements covering 64329 square feet of surface easement and 35482 square feet of subsurface easement at Atlanta Junior College were authorized
The sale will be made to and the agreements will be executed with the Georgia Department of Transportation at a total amount of 40680
Land involved in the sale and the agreements for easements is located along the eastern boundary of the campus of Atlanta Junior College It is needed for the widening of Interstate Highway 17585 the Regents were told
University of Georgia
Both of the two bids received on the 3408 acres of land with a rock house located at the Mountain Branch Experi
August Board Meeting
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents has been scheduled for August 11 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 workshop on July 1213 at the Unicoi Conference Center in Helen Georgia
THEstmSMar
Volume 18 Number 6 June 1982
Robert M JoinerEditor
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
Acting Presidents for Two System Colleges Appointed in June
Search for President Planned For Only One of the Colleges
Two acting presidents for University System colleges were appointed in June
Commitment to initiate a search for a new president has been made for only one of the institutions
Robert A Burnett was appointed acting president of Armstrong State College on June 9 effective beginning on August 1
He is vice president of the College
President Henry L Ashmore who has been president of Armstrong State College since 1964 will retire from that position on August 1 and will assume a position with the Atlantaheadquartered Southern Association of Colleges and Schools according to an announcement made several months ago
Walter W Sullivan Jr was appointed acting president of Fort Valley State College on June 17 effective beginning immediately
He is dean of academic affairs of the College
President Cleveland W Pettigrew died on June 11 He had been president of Fort Valley State College since 1973 and he had previously been the Colleges dean of graduate studies
Chancellor Crawford appointed both of the acting presidents The appointment of Dr Burnett at Armstrong State College was approved by the Board of Regents at the June 89 meeting The appointment of Dr Sullivan was approved by the executive committee of the Board and will be ratified by the membership of the Board at the August meeting The Board has not scheduled a July meeting
Robert A Burnett Armstrong State College
Dr Burnett who was born in Spartanburg South Carolina on January 25 1934 has been associated with Armstrong State College since 1978 when he was appointed professor of history and dean of the School of Arts and Sciences He has been vice president of the College since 1980 Previously he served at Pfeiffer College as assistant professor of history in 196063 at the University of North CarolinaChapel Hill as instructor in history in 196366 and at the University of Louisville as assistant professor associate professor and professor of history in 196678 as chairman of the Department of History in 196871 and as university ombudsman in 197476
He received the BA degree from Wofford College and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of North CarolinaChapel Hill
Walter W Sullivan Jr
Fort Valley State College
Dr Sullivan was born on July 9 1932 in Atlanta He has been ssociated with Fort Valley State College as dean of academic affairs and professor of chemistry since 197879 Previously he served at North Carolina A T University as pm fessor of chemistry in 196670 and as chairman of the
Chemistry Department in 197074 at the University of Arkansas as dean of Arts and Sciences in 197576 and at Atlanta University CenterScience Research Institute as director in 197678
He received the BS degree from Clark College and the MS and PhD degrees from Ohio State University
Chancellor Crawford indicated in a memorandum to Fort Valley State College faculty and staff members announcing Dr Sullivans appointment as acting president that he would visit the Fort Valley State campus as soon as a schedule could be arranged to discuss the formation of a Presidential Search and Screen Committee
Two committees assist in each search for a new president for a University System institution a Presidential Search and Screen Committee made up of faculty and staff members students and alumni of the institution involved and a representative or representatives of the community in which the institution is located a Special Regents Committee made up of three to five members of the Board of Regents The Presidential Search and Screen Committee is appointed by the Chancellor the Special Regents Committee is appointed by the chairman of the Board of Regents
The Chancellor said that the matter of whether to begin a search for a new president for Armstrong State College will be deferred No decision on this matter will be made he said until we have formulated the specific plan for public higher education in Savannah
This notice was given in a memorandum to the Armstrong State College faculty and staff on June 9
After expressing confidence that full support would be given by the faculty and staff to newly appointed Acting President Burnett the Chancellor wrote in the memorandum
On the longer range future of Armstrong State College and the other colleges in the Savannah area it has been decided that a special committee will be appointed to study this particular issue The committee will have available a professional staff person who is an expert in the relationships between predominantly white and traditionally black institutions in the same or neighboring communities The committee will work in concert with the statewide needs assessment as that study pertains to the Savannah area and will have the benefit of the needs assessment findings before it makes its final report and recommendations We expect these findings will be available to the committee early in calendar year 1983
Because of this decision it would be inappropriate to appoint a Presidential Search and Screen Committee for Armstrong State College at the present time Therefore no decision with regard to a presidential search will be made until we have formulated the specific plan for public higher education in Savannah
The statewide needs assessment referred to in the memorandum is a study of needs of higher education throughout Georgia which has been under way for several weeks Authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1981 and scheduled to be completed by the end of 1982 this study is taking into consideration unmet present needs and anticipatable future needs The coordinating committee for the study is made up of members of the Board of Regents staff
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Acting Presidents Continued from Page 3
members of the Board and presidents of three University System institutions The staff for the study consists primarily of specialists from the four universities of the University System
BACKGROUND FOR UPCOMING DECISION
There are two University System institutions in Savannah both of which are senior colleges predominantly white Armstrong State College and predominantly black Savannah State College
There has been for several years among some of the people with official responsibilities or other strong ties to one or both of these colleges debate on whether the institutions should be merged This matter has been in sharper focus since January when Henry L Ashmore announced that he would be retiring from the position of president of Armstrong State College some seven months later
The possibility that changing the present status of Armstrong State College may be an option was raised by University System Chancellor Vernon Crawford on April 29 in a memorandum to the Colleges faculty and staff The memorandum was sent following a twoday visit by the Chancellor to the Armstrong State campus for interviews with faculty and staff members students and alumni on the matter of appointment of a Presidential Search and Screen Committee
The decision on how to proceed from this point on the matter of appointment of a Presidential Search and Screen Committee has not been reached and will not be until I have had an opportunity to discuss the situation in some detail with the Board of Regents the Chancellor indicated in the April 29 memorandum
Regarding the future status of the College the Chancellor
listed in that memorandum two options to conti ue Armstrong State College in its present mode as a sei or college independent of other colleges except as all Univei ity System institutions are related through the governance st ucture of the System to change the nature of Armstr ng State College by having it affiliated with one or more of he University System colleges in the Savannah area
Interviews at Fort Valley
The preliminary step toward the search for a new presi ent for Fort Valley State College was taken on June 28
In a memorandum to the faculty and staff of Fort V ley State on that date Chancellor Vernon Crawford indicated that he would be on the campus of the institution on Juy 6 and on July 8 to discuss the formation of a Presidential Sc rch and Screen Committee
In order that the Presidential Search and Screen Committee shall be representative of the Fort Valley State Coliege community the Chancellor wrote I shall seek advice from the administration the faculty the staff the students the alumni and other groups before I appoint it
Interviews for July 6 and July 8 were being arranged through the Fort Valley State College Presidents Office
In a public statement also on June 28 Chancellor Crawford said It is necessary to begin promptly the process of identifying the successor to the late Dr Cleveland W Pettigrew as president of Fort Valley State College No activity is likely to have a more profound or more longlasting effect on the future of the College than this
Dr Pettigrew who had been president of Fort Valley State since 1973 died on June 11
Walter W Sullivan Jr is acting president of the institution
Dr Sullivan is also dean of academic affairs
Vice President Dean Among
Appointments of 21 administrators including a vice president and a dean at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the meeting on June 89
Richard Strong Wallace was appointed vice president for academic affairs and professor of business administration at Augusta College effective beginning on August 1 1982
Dr Wallace who was born on June 24 1934 in Washington DC received the AB degree in history from Wofford College and the PhD degree in economics from the University of Virginia He has served as professor of business administration and dean of the School of Business and Public Administration at California State College since 1976
Joseph C Johnson was appointed dean of the School of Education and professor of education at Columbus College effective beginning on July 1 1982
Dr Johnson who was born on November 19 1936 in Elkins West Virginia received the BS degree in elementary education from West Virginia University the MA degree in educational administration from West Virginia University and the EdD degree in curriculum and instruction from the University of Virginia He has served at Montana State
New Administrative Appointees
University as professor and head of the Department of Elementary Education since 1977
John A Brighton was appointed director of the School of Mechanical Engineering and professor of mechanical engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on July 1 1982
Dr Brighton who was born on July 9 1934 in Gosport Indiana received the BS MS and PhD degrees in mechanical engineering from Purdue University He has served at Michigan State University as chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering since 1977
Damon Davis Camp Jr was appointed chairman of the Department of Criminal Justice and associate professor of criminal justice at Georgia State University effective beginning on July 1 1982
Dr Camp who was born on July 27 1949 in Atlanta Georgia received the AA degree in police administration from Georgia State University the BS and MS degrees in urban life from Georgia State University and the Ph D degree in government from Claremont Graduate School He has served as associate professor of criminal justice at Corpus
4
The System Summakv
Christi State University since 1975
Vernon James Henry Jr was appointed chairman of the Department of Geology and professor of geology at Georgia State University effective beginning on September 1 1982
Dr Henry who was born on October 13 1931 in Port Arthur Texas received the BS degree in geology from Lamar State College of Technology and the MS and PhD degrees in oceanography from Texas AM College He has served at the University of Georgia as professor and coordinator of the Marine Geology Program at the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography since 1978
Albert Wesley Pruitt was appointed chairman of the Department of Pediatrics and professor of pediatrics at the Medical College of Georgia effective beginning on August 1 1982
Dr Pruitt who was born on January 1 1940 in Anderson South Carolina received the BA degree in chemistry and the MD degree from Emory University He is presently serving as professor of pediatrics associate professor of pharmacology and head of Pediatric Clinical Pharmacology at Emory University and as chief of Pediatrics at Grady Memorial Hospital
James A Christian was appointed chairman of the Division of Food Science and head of resident instruction for the Food Science Department at the University of Georgia effective beginning on July 1 1982 He will retain the rank of professor and head of the Extension Food Science Department
Dr Christian who was born on April 13 1920 in DuBois Pennsylvania received the BS and MS degrees in animal husbandry from Pennsylvania State University and the PhD degree in food technology from the University of Georgia He has served at the University of Georgia as professor since 1977 and as head of the Extension Food Science Department since 1968
Albeno P Garbin was appointed head of the Department of Sociology at the University of Georgia effective beginning on iily 1 1982 He will retain the rank of professor of sociology
D Garbin who was born on June 21 1932 in Girard Illinois received the AB degree in history from Blackburn Col cge and the MA and PhD degrees in sociology from Louisiana State University He has served at the University of Georgia as professor since 1968 and as acting head of the Dep tment of Sociology since 1981
atherine Mary Hartnett was appointed director of the Criminal Justice Institute at Albany State College effective lg ing on July 1 1982 She will retain the rank of associate professor and chairperson of the Department of Criminal Justice
L Hartnett who was born on November 11 1929 in Wiln erding Pennsylvania received the BS degree in history from the College of St Mary of the Springs the MA degree n 1 ory from Duquesne University the MS degree in sociology from Illinois Institute of Technology and the PhD degr in sociology from Ohio State University She has sen at Albany State College as associate professor since 1975 and as chairperson of the Department of Criminal Just since 1980
illy E Bompart was appointed chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Augusta College fective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter He will retain
the rank of professor of mathematics
Dr Bompart who was born on December 5 1933 in Dallas Texas received the BS degree in education from the University of Texas the MRE degree in religious education from Southwestern Baptist Seminary the MEd degree in secondary education from North Texas State University and the PhD degree in mathematics from the University of Texas He has served at Augusta College as professor since 1977
Alan Hart Drake was appointed chairman of the Department of Fine Arts and professor of music at Augusta College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Dr Drake who was born on August 15 1929 in Harvey Illinois received the AB degree in music from the University of Miami and the MMusEd and PhD degrees in music education from Florida State University He has served at Ohio Northern University as professor of music and chairman of the Department of Music since 1969
Maurice William Lindauer was appointed head of the Department of Chemistry at Valdosta State College effective beginning on July 1 1982 He will retain the rank of professor of chemistry
Dr Lindauer who was born on September 25 1924 in Millstadt Illinois received the AB and AM degrees in chemistry from Washington University the MEd degree in science education from Harvard University and the PhD degree in chemistry from Florida State University He has served as professor at Valdosta State since 1971
Joseph A Tomberlin was appointed head of the Department of History at Valdosta State College effective beginning on July 1 1982 He will retain the rank of professor of history
Dr Tomberlin who was born on May 21937 in Nashville Georgia received the AB degree in history from Valdosta State College the MA degree in history from Florida State University and the PhD degree in US history from Florida State University He has served at Valdosta State College as professor since 1974 and as acting head of the Department of History since 1981
James Albert Burran was appointed registrar and assistant academic dean at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective beginning on July 1 1982
Dr Burran who was born on May 12 1950 in Lubbock Texas received the BA and MA degrees in history from Texas Tech University and the PhD degree in history from the University of Tennessee He has served at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College as temporary assistant professor in 197881 and as assistant to the academic dean since 1981
Wayne Leonard Cooper was appointed chairman of the Department of Health Physical Education and Recreation at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective beginning on July 1 1982 He will retain the rank of assistant professor of physical education
Mr Cooper who was born on August 21 1942 in Albany Georgia received the BSEd and MEd degrees in physical education from the University of Georgia He has served at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College as assistant professor since 1972 and as acting chairman of the Department of Health Physical Education and Recreation since 1981
La Verne B Cooper was appointed chairman of the De
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June 982
5
Appointees Continued from Page 5
partment of Developmental Studies at Brunswick Junior College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter She also will hold the rank of associate professor of reading
Mrs Cooper who was born on March 14 1943 in Allendale County South Carolina received the BS degree in special education from Tuskegee Institute and the MEd and EdS degrees in reading from Georgia Southern College She has served at Brunswick Junior College as assistant professor since 1977
Lennet J Daigle was appointed chairman of the Division of Special Programs at Brunswick Junior College effective beginning on July 1 1982 He will retain the rank of assistant professor of English
Dr Daigle who was born on January 28 1948 in White Castle Louisiana received the BA degree in American English literature from the University of Dallas and the MA and PhD degrees in English literature from the University of South Carolina He has served at Brunswick Junior College as assistant professor and chairman of the Division of Developmental Studies since 1977
Deborah Dowdy was appointed chairman of the Department of Physical Education at Brunswick Junior College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter She will retain the rank of instructor
Ms Dowdy who was born on September 41953 in Habersham County received the AS degree in recreation from Gainesville Junior College and the BSEd and MEd degrees in physical education from Georgia Southern College She has served at Brunswick Junior College since 1977
Mary Glenn Freeman was appointed chairman of the Department of Humanities at Brunswick Junior College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter She will retain the rank of assistant professor of English
Dr Freeman who was born on September 17 1939 in Fitzgerald Georgia received the BA degree in English from Florida State University the MA degree in English from the University of Tennessee and the PhD degree in English literature from Louisiana State University She has served at Brunswick Junior College as assistant professor since 1976
Eugene P Keferl was appointed chairman of the Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at Brunswick Junior College effective beginning on July 1 1982 He will also hold the rank of associate professor of biology
Dr Keferl who was born on September 17 1940 in Dayton Ohio received the BS degree in biology from the University of Dayton and the PhD degree in invertebrate zoology from Ohio State University He has served at Brunswick Junior College as assistant professor since 1975
Harry M Langley was appointed chairman of the Division of General Studies at Brunswick Junior College effective beginning on July 1 1982 He will retain the rank of associate professor of biology
Dr Langley who was born on May 22 1944 in Columbia South Carolina received the BS degree in biology from Texas Lutheran College the MS degree in entomology from Clemson University and the PhD degree in zoology from Clemson University He has served at Brunswick Junior College as associate professor and chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics since 1981
ServiceRecognition Titles Granted to Twelve Retirees
Emeritus titles for 12 retired and retiring faculty mem ers at seven institutions of the University System of Georgia were approved by the Board of Regents at the Boards May nd June meetings
Glendell W Gilman was appointed Regents profe sor emeritus of industrial management at Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on May 13 1982
Dr Gilman who was born in Waupaca County Wisconsin in 1911 became associated with the Georgia Institut of Technology in 1945 He served as professor in 196167 and as Regents professor from 1967 until he retired in January
1981
Harry Taylor Harper Jr was appointed clinical rofessor emeritus of medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective beginning on April 15 1982
Dr Harper was born in Copperhill Tennessee in 1910 He became associated with the Medical College of Georgia in 1938 and served as clinical professor in 194857 as parttime clinical professor in 195771 and as clinical professor from 1971 until he retired in June 1982
Albert Byron Callaway was appointed professor emeritus of reading education at the University of Georgia effective beginning on July 1 1982
Dr Callaway was born in Lawton Oklahoma in 1911 He became associated with the University of Georgia in i 951 and served as professor from 1965 until he retired in June
1982
Felix A Nigro was appointed professor emeritus of political science at the University of Georgia effective beginning on July 1 1982
Dr Nigro was born in Brooklyn New York in 1914 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1969 and served as professor until he retired in June 1982
Doris Mac Oglesby was appointed associate professor emerita of home economics at the University of Georgia effective beginning on May 13 1982
Ms Oglesby was born in Hartwell Georgia in 1919 She began her service with the University of Georgia in 1957 when she was appointed associate home economistassociate professor the position in which she served until she retired in June 1981 She also served as head of the Department of Home Improvement of the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service in 196265
Hazel Deal Simpson was appointed associate professor emerita of reading education at the University of Georgia effective beginning on July 1 1982
Dr Simpson was born in Statesboro Georgia in 1911 She was associated with the University of Georgia in 193844 and became reassociated with the University in 1957 She served as associate professor from 1966 until she retired in June 1982
Maryland Wilson Shytles was appointed professor emerita of speech at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on June 10 1982
Dr Shytles was born in Greenville South Carolina in 1915 She became associated with Georgia Southern College in
6
The System Summary
1965 and served as professor until she retired in June 1981
Bernard J Cosneck was appointed professor emeritus of sociology at Valdosta State College effective beginning on June 2 1982
Dr Cosneck was born in St Louis Missouri in 1912 He began his service at Valdosta State College in 1967 and served as professor from 1971 until he retired in June 1982
Kathryn N Donovan was appointed associate professor emerita of nursing at Clayton Junior College effective beginning on June 13 1982
Mrs Donovan was born in Columbia Kentucky in 1922 She became associated with Clayton Junior College in 1970 and served as associate professor from 1981 until her retirement in June 1982
Leonard Kalman Schreiber was appointed professor emeritus and head emeritus of the Department of Dental Hygiene at Clayton Junior College effective beginning on June 13 1982
Dr Schreiber was born in Kings County New York in 1915 He became associated with Clayton Junior College in 1972 and served as professor from 1978 until he retired in June 1982 He also served as head of the department from 1976 until his retirement
Bryon Hunter Hinson was appointed associate professor emeritus of natural science and mathematics at South Geor
gia College effective beginning on June 1 1982
Mr Hinson was born in McRae Georgia in 1924 He became associated with South Georgia College in 1968 and served as associate professor from 1977 until he retired in May 1982
Mary Helen Wheless was appointed associate professor emerita of business administration at South Georgia College effective beginning on June 1 1982
Miss Wheless was born in Nashville Georgia in 1919 She became associated with South Georgia College in 1941 and served as associate professor from 1977 until she retired in May 1982
Basis for Emeritus Titles
The text of the Board of Regents policy pertaining to emeritus titles is
The Board of Regents 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 ten 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 Committee on Education
Southern Technical Institute
Design for a new building project for Southern Technical Institute and construction renovationremodelingaddition projects at Medical College of Georgia Augusta College and Dalton Junior College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 89 meeting
Southern Technical Institute
The design for an academic building project for Southern Technical Institute was authorized
Execution of a contract with Haley and Howard Architects Planners Incorporated Marietta for the preparation of plans and specifications for this facility also was authorized
A project budget of 3500000 is listed for this project
CHANGING ADDRESS
e delivery of The System Summary to a new a dress can be expedited by prompt notificata n of change of address Each notice should i lude the old and new addresses including Codes
Listed for Academic Building
which will include faculty offices classrooms lecture halls and laboratories
Through an agenda item the Regents were told
The newest academic building at Southern Technical Institute was completed in 1965
Enrollment at this institution has increased approximately 10 percent in each of the last two years and is expected to continue increasing
The present facilities are statistically insufficient to accommodate a student body of 1800 students The enrollment in the fall of 1981 was 2655 All manner of temporary expediency is being resorted to in order to accommodate the increased enrollment and size of faculty within the present facilities
Medical College of Georgia
Designs and project budgets for three renovation projects at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia were authorized
Appointments of architects for these projects also were approved
The projects project budgets and appointed architects are
Renovation of Anatomic Pathology Facility 1100000 HughesBeattie and Associates Augusta
Renovation of Urology Clinic 200000 Brown and Sigg Augusta
Renovation of Cafeteria 600000 Elmer L Perry Jr Augusta
These projects are a part of the continuing multiyear pro
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June 982
7
Building Continued from Page 7
gram for renovation of the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital This program has been funded in recent years by special capital outlay state appropriations The amount provided in the 198182 supplemental state appropriation was 52500000 which was committed by the Board of Regents to hospital renovation projects prior to the authorization at the June 89 meeting for the designs project budgets and appointments of architects for the three new projects
Augusta College
The second phase of remodeling of the Army Reserve Center at Augusta College including funding of 278000 for the project was authorized
The funding was provided through an allocation from the University Systems capital outlay cash state appropriation for the 198182 fiscal year
Originally an armory building the Army Reserve Center was purchased several years ago from the U S Department of the Army A portion of the building already has been remodeled The work authorized and funded at the June 89 meeting will complete the remodeling of the facility for use for Augusta Colleges continuing education academic and ROTC needs the Regents were told
Dalton Junior College
Construction of an elevator addition to the Science Building at Dalton Junior College with funding of 66000 was authorized
The funds for this addition were allocated from the capital outlay cash state appropriation to the University System for the 198182 fiscal year
This project will provide handicapped persons access to the second floor where the Chemistry and Physics Departments are located and will provide for compliance with the current Code the Regents were told through an agenda item It will be incorporated into a future addition to the Science Building that is anticipated for the improvement of the 15yearold building the agenda item also indicated
New Name for New Law School
Georgia State University College of Law is now the official name of the law unit that will begin operation at Georgia State in the 1982 fall quarter
The unit was redesignated with administrative approval granted by Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst effective as of June 14 according to a report to the Board of Regents The previous name of the unit was Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law
The previous name was included in the authorization by the Board of Regents in August 1981 for Georgia State University to establish a law school At that time there was expectation that the assets of Woodrow Wilson College of Law a private institution in Atlanta would be utilized in the development of the Georgia State unit That expectation did not materialize
GraduateStudent Fee Waive s Raised at Three Institutions
Board of Regents policy on waiver of nonresident feet for graduate students attending three universities of the Un ersity System of Georgia has been amended
The amendment adopted by the Board at its May m eting increases from 40 to 60 the number of students for whom each of the universities affected may waive nonresi ent fees in any one year
Text of Policy
The text of the policy including the revision from 40 students to 60 students the only change is
The University of Georgia the Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia State University are authorized to waive nonresident fees for a limited number of graduate students each year with the understanding that the number of students at each of these institutions to whom such waivers are granted must not exceed 60 in any one year These institutions shall exercise the greatest care in selecting students who are to receive waivers of nonresident fees Such nonresident graduate students shall pay fees required of residents of Georgia The University of Georgia requested the revision for application to that institution only The Boards Committee on Finance and Business Operations discussed the request and after considerable discussion recommended that the Board revise the policy as requested but make the revision applicable to all of the three universities to which the policy is applicable
Statement of Graduate School Dean
The agenda item presenting the University of Georgia request included a statement from John Dowling dean of the Graduate School submitted through President Fred C Davison
That statement indicated
We are able to use these waivers very effectively by conducting a competition and many of our departments have been enriched by this aid One program for example that has been helped greatly is the graduate program in music I think I hardly need emphasize how much our performing arts groups enrich the cultural life of our community and the state We presently use our 40 waivers to the limit and it is often painful to me to find a new need that cannot be met Therefore I am reluctant to take any from the competition in order to meet some other pressing need
For that reason I am especially interested in requesting 20 additional waivers We have departments and programs that are able through grants from private donors to fund graduate nonservice fellowships The recipients of these sometimes compete successfully for the waivers we have However what we need in order to be more successful in attracting good applicants is to be able to offer the fellowship plus the waiver as a package This is now so common in graduate schools that we are hampered in not being able to put together similar packages With an additional 20 waivers we would be able to continue our regular competition and allot the new ones for this purpose
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The System Sommar
Regents Vote Adopts Criteria For Porter Merit Scholarships
Criteria for the selection of students who will receive the recently established James H Porter Merit Scholarships have been approved by the Board of Regents
Fortyfive Porter Scholarships of 3000 each per academic year of fall winter and spring quarters will be awarded beginning in the 1982 fall quarter to students attending the University Systems three predominantly black senior colleges Fifteen of the awards will be made to students attending each of these colleges Albany State College Fort Valley State College and Savannah State College
These Porter Merit Scholarships were authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1981 They will be financed with interest earned on the Porter Trust Fund held by the Board
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
Race is not among the criteria for eligibility for the Porter Merit Scholarships
Criteria for Eligibility
Under the criteria for eligibility for the Porter Merit
Scholarships
The student is to be a resident of Georgia for purposes of tuition and fees
The student is to be accepted or enrolled full time minimum of 15 quarter credit hours in an undergraduate or graduate degree program at Albany State College Fort Valley
State College or Savannah State College
Undergraduate applicants are to have a Scholastic Aptitude Test SAT composite score of 1000 or more and a high school grade point average GPA in academic subjects of 30 or better
Undergraduate applicants are not to have a bachelors degree
Undergraduate applicants with previous college experience are to meet the same requirements of entering freshmen plus college GPA of 33 or better
Graduate applicants are to have an undergraduate GPA of 33 or better Graduate Record Examination GRE verbal plus quantitative of 1100 or better or National Teacher Examination NTE of Weighted Common Examination Totals WCET of 600 or better or Graduate Management Admission Test GMAT of 500 or better
No awards are to be made for the summer quarter
Undergraduate awards are to be limited to 12 quarters
Graduate awards are to be limited to four quarters
Priority is to be given to James H Porter Scholars for renewal James H Porter Scholars are to maintain a cumulative GPA of 30 or better to be eligible for renewal
The criteria for eligibility were adopted by the Board of Regents at the May meeting The action included a stipulation that the Board is to receive annually a report on the status and the performance of the Porter Merit Scholarships program
A committee made up of Thomas F McDonald vice chancellor for student services as chairman and representatives of Albany State College Fort Valley State College and Savannah State College developed the criteria That assignment was indicated by the Board of Regents when the James H Porter Merit Scholarships program was adopted by the Board last December
Reports Provided on 140 Pacts For Service Clinical Matters
Information on 140 service and clinical agreements involving 15 University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the Boards May and June meetings
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
M st of the service agreements are between Georgia state government agencies and University System institutions
T institutions involved in the service agreements the agen es with which the agreements will be executed and the r imbers of the agreements are
Gt irgia State UniversityGeorgia Department of Labor G irgia Forestry Commission 1 Georgia Board of Eduction 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources Division Mental Health and Mental Retardation Alcoholism and rug Abuse Services Section 2 Georgia Department of Ada nstrative Services on behalf of the Governors Committt on Postsecondary Education 1
M ical College of Georgia Medical University of South
Carolina 1 Richmond County Board of Health 1
University of Georgia Jekyll Island Authority of the State of Georgia 1 Office of Planning and BudgetOffice of Energy Resources 1 Georgia Advisory Council on Vocational Education 1 Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation 1
Augusta CollegeRichmond County Board of Education 1
Georgia Southwestern College Georgia Department of Human Resources 1
West Georgia College Georgia Department of Natural Resources 2
Brunswick Junior College Environmental Protection Division of the 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 agree
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June 982
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Reports Continued from Page 9
merits with the subject areas and the numbers of agreements indicated are
Georgia State UniversityCommunity Health Nutrition 7 Counseling and Psychological Services 1 Mental Health 2 Nursing 20 Physical Therapy 17 Respiratory Therapy 5
Medical College of Georgia Allied Health 1 Dentistry 1 Medical Illustration 2 Nursing 7 Occupational Therapy 22 Physical Therapy 15 Radiologic Technology 1 Respiratory Therapy 2
Albany State CollegeNursing 3
Armstrong State College Health Professions 2
Augusta CollegeNursing 1 Psychology 1 Sociology Social Work 2
Columbus College Respiratory Therapy 1
Fort Valley State CollegeFood and Nutrition 1
Georgia Southern CollegeMedical Technology 4
Georgia Southwestern College Psychology 1
Valdosta State College Nursing 2
Albany Junior CollegeNursing 1
Clayton Junior College Nursing 1
The service and clinical agreements were signed for the Board by the presidents of the institutions affected and were executed under a 1978 authorization of the Board
Enrollment Continued from Front Cover
at the institutions without regard for workload
The breakdown of Total enrollment by classifications of institutions in the 1982 spring quarter with comparisons w th the 1981 spring quarter is
Four universities55186 students or 448 percent of Total enrollment in the 1982 spring quarter compared with 53 86 students or 453 percent of Total enrollment in the 1 81 spring quarter
Fourteen senior colleges47009 students or 382 percent of Total enrollment in the 1982 spring quarter compared with 44862 students or 381 percent of Total enrollmen in the 1981 spring quarter
Fifteen junior colleges20999 students or 17 percen of Total enrollment in the 1982 spring quarter compared with 19578 students or 166 percent of Total enrollment in the 1981 spring quarter
Equivalent FullTime Enrollment
Equivalent FullTime enrollment at the 33 universities and colleges was 102815 students in the 1982 spring quarter up 4772 students or 49 percent from Equivalent FullTime enrollment at the same institutions of 98043 students in the 1981 spring quarter
Equivalent FullTime enrollment is computed by dividing by 15 the number of quarter credit hours of all students
SPRING QUARTER ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT1
1981 1982 Pet Inc Dec 1981 1982 Pet Inc Dec
Georgia Institute of Technology 10032 10030 00 10496 10478 02
Georgia State University 19296 19262 02 12005 12290 24
Medical College of Georgia 2164 2237 34 2667 2692 09
University of Georgia 21894 23657 81 19287 20943 86
Albany State College 1676 1979 181 1549 1715 107
Armstrong State College 2736 2792 20 2186 2395 96
Augusta College 3619 3791 48 27792 277 82 00
Columbus College 4389 4213 40 3498 3363 39
Fort Valley State College 1720 1682 22 1750 1692 33
Georgia College 3203 3294 28 2578 2639 24
Georgia Southern College 6028 6336 51 5563 5758 35
Georgia Southwestern College 2207 2134 33 1782 1842 34
Kennesaw College 3455 3897 128 2597 2942 133
North Georgia College 1837 1955 64 1702 1822 71
Savannah State College 1987 2104 59 1869 201 1 76
Southern Technical Institute 2443 2753 127 221 8 2416 89
Valdosta State College 4680 4872 41 3763 3955 51
West Georgia College 4882 5207 67 3992 4338 87
Abraham Baldwin Agrie College 2090 1986 50 2091 1970 58
Albany Junior College 1872 1904 17 1486 1517 21
Atlanta Junior College 1318 1471 1 16 1051 1192 134
Bainbridge Junior College 542 622 148 399 441 105
Brunswick Junior College 11 16 1078 34 874 823 58
Clayton Junior College 2429 2837 168 1655 1981 197
Dalton Junior College 1266 1450 145 986 11 15 131
Emanuel County Junior College 317 336 60 263 269 23
Floyd Junior College 1213 1420 171 880 1063 208
Gainesville Junior College 1514 1473 27 1272 1208 150
Gordon Junior College 1039 1070 30 851 841 12
Macon Junior College 2193 2502 141 1518 1721 134
Middle Georgia College 1293 1306 10 1297 1305 06
South Georgia College 957 1033 79 835 935 120
Waycross Junior College 419 511 220 302 366 212
Totals 117826 123194 46 98043 102815 49
1 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 15
2 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
10
The System SummaRV
118376 in 1978 115436 in 1979 115748 in 1980 117826 in 1981 and 123194 in 1982
Custodial Services Agreement For Second College in System
South Georgia College has been authorized to contract with the firm of ARA Environmental Services to provide custodi services for the College effective beginning on July 1
1982
The approval was voted by the Board of Regents at the May meeting
Earlier the Board authorized a similar contract with the same firm for Armstrong State College according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents Experience there has been excellent
T1 agenda item also indicated
his firm is the only such firm which regularly contacts he institutions of the University System offering this service making competition between firms unnecessary
cting President W Christian Sizemore of South Georgia C Siege indicates that saving of approximately 21 percent whic equates to 48338 in custodial costs can be realized in th 198283 fiscal year
The rates quoted not included in the agenda materials are t aranteed for a twoyear period by the contractor
Programs Added Continued from Front Cover
System Computer Network institutions have in turn purchased specialized computers and microprocessors for selected instructional and business functions With the cost of computer equipment decreasing yearly the only deterrent to fully implemented computerassisted instructional programs is the acquisition of trained faculty and staff
Increasingly the term computer literacy is being heard throughout the System To most it simply means that computer understanding has become a basic area of knowledge and every student should understand its essential features This understanding has resulted from elective courses or from a program major in one of the specific computer areas such as information systems computer science or management information systems
The proposed computer majors not only will provide the computer instruction necessary to prepare specialists but also will serve as a source of elective courses for students throughout the institutions
COMPUTERINFORMATION SCIENCE
The new degrees and majors in computerinformation scienceauthorized for Southern Technical Institute Georgia Southwestern College Valdosta State College West Georgia College and Floyd Junior College will become effective as soon as fall quarter 1982
Southern Technical Institute
Southern Technical Institute was authorized to award a new associate degree and a new bachelors degree in computer engineering technology and a new associate degree and a new bachelors degree in computer information systems technology
The degree programs in computer engineering technology are designed so that graduates will be competent in applications of mini and micro computers as to instrumentation monitoring industrial automation manufacturing and data management an agenda item indicated Apparently there are no other colleges in Georgia offering these types of computer hardwareoriented engineering technology programs the agenda item also indicated
Other information included in the recommendation for approval of the two degree programs in computer engineering technology
Total enrollment has been projected to be 250 new students
Minority enrollment will be equal to the current institutional minority enrollment of nine percent
The degree programs in computer information systems technology will prepare students for employment as analysts or programmersanalysts in technical engineering support or managerial areas
Companies and industries have expressed a great need for graduates from these types of programs the Regents were told through an agenda item
Other information included in the recommendation for these two degree programs
Southern Technical Institute has acquired a new main
Continued on Page 12
June 982
11
Programs Added Continued from Page II
frame computer to support the programs
Lockheed has agreed to make Southern Technical Institute one of only three colleges nationally to receive Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing funds equipment and personnel
Minority enrollment in the programs will reflect the current institutional minority enrollment of nine percent
No totalenrollment projection was provided for these programs
Georgia Southwestern College
Georgia Southwestern College was authorized to add a major in computer science under the existing Bachelor of Science degree
Interest has been demonstrated toward this program the Regents were informed through an agenda item For the four months preceding the submission of this proposal 196 written requests were received by the admissions office at the College
The agenda item also indicated
The College has significantly upgraded its computer science equipment and library holdings during the past year
It is anticipated that minority enrollment in this program will reflect the institutional minority enrollment of 20 percent
Valdosta State College
Valdosta State College was authorized to add three majors in computer science information processing and management information systems under existing degree programs
The major in computer science will be offered under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program
An agenda item indicated
Faculty members are in place to conduct this program through two years of operation
The College anticipates that additional costs for the program will be offset by increased enrollment
Minority enrollment in this program is expected to be equal to the current institutional minority enrollment of 10 percent
The major in information processing will be offered under the existing Associate of Applied Science degree program
An agenda item indicated
New enrollment of 45 students in this program at the beginning of the third year of operation is anticipated
The program will provide students an option of either data processing or word processing
Minority enrollment in this program is expected to be equal to the current institutional minority enrollment of 14 percent
The major in management information systems will be offered under the existing Bachelor of Business Administration degree It is designed to provide a professional education in computerbased management information systems with a strong liberal arts base the Regents were informed through an agenda item
The agenda item also indicated
The College is fully prepared with physical resources
computer hardware to service this major
It is estimated that this program will attract 140 ew students by the third year of operation
It is believed that the current institutional level of minority enrollment of 14 percent will be reflected by his major
West Georgia College
West Georgia College was authorized to add two majors in business information systems and computer scienceui der existing degree programs
The major in business information systems which will be offered under the existing Bachelor of Business Administration degree program is designed to provide competent graduates for a rapidly expanding computerized business environment according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
The agenda item also indicated
It is estimated that 55 new students will enroll in this program by the third year of operation
Minority enrollment in this program is expected to reflect the current institutional minority enrollment of 15 percent
The major in computer science will be offered through the existing Bachelor of Science degree program
The College has received significant evidence of student interest for a computer science program the Regents were informed through an agenda item Similar interest has been shown by area industries
The agenda item also indicated
A conservative estimate of enrollment in this program during the third year of operation is 110 students
Minority enrollment in this program is expected to equal the current institutional minority enrollment of 15 percent
Floyd Junior College
Floyd Junior College was authorized to add a major in information systems under the existing Associate of Science degree program
An agenda item on this newly authorized program indicated
All necessary equipment has been purchased and required faculty members are in place
The curriculum for this program has been approved by the University System Academic Committee on Computer Science and is nearly identical in the first two years to Georgia State Universitys information systems degree program
It is estimated that the program will attract 50 students by its third year of operation
Minority enrollment in the program is expected to be equal to the current institutional minority enrollment of 10 percent
OTHER FIELDS
Five degrees and majors in fields other than computer information sciences were authorized for three institutions Medical College of Georgia Armstrong State College and
12
The System Summary
West Georgia College These include one major to be awarded under two degree programs
Medical College of Georgia
The Medical College of Georgia was authorized to offer a Bachelor of Science degree program in diagnostic medical sonography effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
The primary objective of the program will be to prepare students for entrylevel employment as diagnostic medical sonographers in the specialty areas of abdomen and obstetricsgynecology sonography the Regents were informed through an agenda item The curriculum an upperdivision baccalaureate program will provide an educational route for individuals who are already certified in other allied health fields and for individuals with 90 quarter hours of credit in liberal arts courses
The agenda item also indicated
There is no other sonography program in Georgia there are only seven such programs in the South Atlantic states
It is anticipated that this program will have a positive impact on minoritystudent enrollment
Projected enrollments in this program are four students the first year and six new students each year thereafter
Diagnostic medical sonography is a method of using ultrasound energy to create images or data in other formats somewhat similar to Xrays However ultrasound does not have the ionizing energy of Xrays For this reason the first widespread use of ultrasound was in obstetrics where the position of a fetus in utero could be assessed Today ultrasound is used in evaluation of nearly all organs or areas of the body
Armstrong State College
Armstrong State College was authorized to offer an Associate in Science in radiologic technologies degree program effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Graduates of this program will be prepared by education and training the Regents were told to provide patient services and to support the physician through the use of imaging modalities
The statement on this program contained in an agenda item reviewed by the Regents also indicated
Medical and health care resources in the Savannah area will provide readily available clinical experiences for students and a competitive job market for graduates
Tojected enrollments are 15 students in the first year 35 students in the second year and 40 students in the third year
Minority students should be attracted to the program because of the location and uniqueness
West Georgia College
W st Georgia College was authorized to add two majors ln mass communication and speech pathology under three exist ig degree programs
he major in mass communication will be offered under the t xisting Bachelor of Arts degree program beginning in the 1 82 fall quarter
l rrently students at West Georgia College interested in pursuing study in this field mass communication must majc in speech and theater with a concentration in mass commun ation the Regents were informed through an agenda item The proposed and subsequently authorized program
essentially is the conversion of the existing concentration into a major with the addition of only a few courses
The agenda item also indicated
With a hundred students currently participating in the concentration in mass communication estimated enrollment of 148188 over the next three years appears realistic
It is anticipated that enrollment of minority students will be at least 15 percent of total enrollment in the program
The major in speech pathology will be offered under both the existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree program and the existing Master of Education degree program effective beginning in the 1983 winter quarter
These two programs bachelors major and masters major will prepare fully accredited and licensed speech pathologists to fill the urgent needs of public school systems in Georgia
A 1981 survey by West Georgia College indicated that firstyear enrollment will be at least 20 students in the bachelors program and 15 students in the masters program
Projected minority enrollment in the speech pathology programs is 1820 percent
Cooperative Degree
The University of Georgia and the Medical College of Georgia were authorized to offer cooperatively the University of Georgias Doctor of Education degree in curriculum instruction or supervision
This action will ratify the administrative approval for the offering of this program granted by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr in the spring of 1979 according to an agenda item proposing the Boards approval for the cooperative program
The University of Georgia program is offered on the Medical College of Georgia campus and at the Veterans Administration Center in Dublin in response to a specific invitation from the Medical College of Georgia on behalf of a substantial number of its own faculty members and other local health professionals who wanted doctoral degrees but who could not leave their regular duties to pursue advanced work elsewhere For most or all the enrolled students this program offers the only feasible means of ever achieving the doctorate
Discontinuance of Major
Georgia State University was authorized to discontinue on July 1 1982 the medical assistant major under the Associate of Science degree
Although the demand for graduates of this program has increased the salaries for graduates of the program are in the 7000 to 9000 per year range which is not a financially enticing salary scale the Regents were told in an agenda item recommending discontinuance of the major
The agenda item also indicated
The number of medical assistant graduates annually under this program was approximately 15 each year during the mid1970s 9 in 1978 8 in 1979 6 in 1980 9 in 1981
8 in 1982
The discontinuance of the medical assistant major will result in the elimination of the Department of Medical Assistants under the dean of the College of Health Sciences at Georgia State University
June 1982
13
Some Fees for Activities Services Changed at 16 Units
New and revised charges for some student services and activities at 16 institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the April May and June meetings
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 5 to 6 effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Medical College of Georgia
Activity increased from 15 to 17 effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
University of Georgia
Activity increased from 1050 to 1850
Health increased from 35 to 40
Transportation increased from 1450 to 1550
These revised charges will become effective in the 1982
summer quarter
Albany State College
Activity increased from 20 to 25
Athletic increased from 15 to 20
Health increased from 20 to 25
These revised charges will become effective in the 1982 fall quarter
Augusta College
Athletic increased from 10 to 20 effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
Fort Valley State College
Activity increased from 35 to 40 effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
Georgia Southern College
Activity increased from 16 to 17
Athletic increased from 20 to 30
These revised charges will become effective in the 1982 fall quarter
Georgia Southwestern College
Health increased from 17 to 20
Athletic increased from 10 to 25
These revised charges will become effective in the 1982 summer quarter
Kennesaw College
Activity increased from 13 to 18 effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Middle Georgia College
Health increased from 10 to 12 effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
North Georgia College
Activity increased from 16 to 20
Health increased from 20 to 22
These revised charges will become effective in the 982 summer quarter
Savannah State College
Athletic increased from 20 to 25 effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Southern Technical Institute
Activity increased from 18 to 21
Athletic increased from 10 to 17
These revised charges will become effective in the 1982 fall quarter
Valdosta State College
Health increased from 20 to 25 effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Activity increased from 22 to 28 effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
Brunswick Junior College
Athletic 20 new charge effective beginning in the 1982 summer quarter
Only mandatory fees at University System institutions are presented to the Board of Regents for approval By action of the Board at the February 1981 meeting the chancellor was authorized to approve nonmandatory fees at various campus operations such as book stores dormitories and cafeterias
Callaway Professor
The appointment of Ned Russell DeJornett as Callaway professor of music at Georgia Southwestern College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter was approved by the Board of Regents at the June 89 meeting
Dr DeJornett who was born on February 15 1936 in Logan West Virginia received the BA degree in music education from Marshall University the MM degree in music education from Northwestern University and the PhD degree in music education from Florida State University He has served at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock as associate professor since 1974
14
The System Summa
Allocations for Scholarships Voted to All 33 Institutions
Allocations totaling 200000 to the 33 University System institutions for Regents Scholarships from the state appropriation for the 198283 fiscal year were authorized by the Board of Regents at the May meeting
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
This policy statement was used in determining the allocation of Regents Scholarship appropriations to the institutions
The allocations for 198283 are
UNIVERSITIES
Georgia Institute of Technology 10540 Georgia State University 33440 Medical College of Georgia 3400 University of Georgia 37160
SENIOR COLLEGES
Albany State College 2920 Armstrong State College 4680 Augusta College 6280 Columbus College 6640 Fort Valley State College 2720 Georgia College 5680 Georgia Southern College 10480 Georgia Southwestern College 3720 Kennesaw College 6940 North Georgia College 3160 Savannah State College 3400 Southern
Technical Institute 4640 Valdosta State College 7580 West Georgia College 9460
JUNIOR COLLEGES
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 3460 Albany Jnior College 3160 Atlanta Jnior College 2080 Bainbridge Jnior College 1080 Brunswick Jnior College 1880 Clayton Jnior College 5440 Dalton Jnior College 2600 Emanuel County Jnior College 760 Floyd Jnior College 2460 Gainesville Jnior College 2680 Gordon Jnior College 2420 Macn Jnior College 4320 Middle Georgia College 2300 South Georgia College 1660 Waycross Jnior College 860
Information on Scholarships
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 finding it difficult or impossible to attend college without financial assistance are eligible for Regents Scholarships
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
Regents Scholarship recipients 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
Names Approved for Streets at South Georgia College
Official names for three streets on the campus of South Georgia College were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 89 meeting
The campus perimeter road was named Brooks Road in honor of the late Elton D Brooks a business and civic leader who was the founding president of South Georgia College Foundation mayor of Douglas and president of the local Chamber of Commerce
The semicircular street in front of Powell Hall Peterson Hall and Davis Hall was named Quincey Circle in honor of the late John William Quincey The Regents were told Mr Quincey served as a member of the Georgia House of Representatives provided the leadership that resulted in the location in Douglas of the Eleventh District Agricultural and Mechanical School which later became South Georgia College and was instrumental in bringing the first railroad and the first telephone system to Douglas
he semicircular street in front of Tanner Hall Richey Hall Clower Recreation Center Shannon Hall Cooper Hall the infirmary and the Science Building was named Childs
Circle in honor of the late Claudius Carlisle Childs who served as dean of the College and professor of social science
These actions by the Board were requested by South Georgia College Acting President W Christian Sizemore
Chair in Engineering
Establishment of the Julius L Brown Chair in Electrical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved by the Regents at the May meeting A bequest made by Julius L Brown in the form of real estate and subsequent sale is already funding the Julius L Brown Chair in Chemistry
The Board was told The endowment is currently producing an income of nearly 200000 per year and in keeping with the intent of the gift the Georgia Institute of Technology now desires to establish a second Julius L Brown Chair in Electrical Engineering
Portion of Special Appropriation Distributed by Board
Allocations totaling 545000 for two institutions made in accordance with legislative intent were authorized by the Boardof Regents at the June 89 meeting jiiough these allocations
Southern Technical Institute received 500000 for purchase of computers
The University of Georgia received 45000 for dormitory repairs and boathouse removal at Sapelo Island where the University maintains a research facility
The allocation to Southern Technical Institute will be used to purchase additional and improved computer teaching equipment at this institution according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
In the 198283 fiscal year Regular Appropriation Act the General Assembly provided a lump sum of 845000 capital outlay cash the agenda item indicated Legislative intent has been conveyed to the Regents staff as to the Legislatures desires for the utilization of these funds
Listed in the agenda as the projects for which the Legislature intended the 198283 capital outlay cash were those totaling 545000 allocated in June for Southern Technical Institute and the University of Georgia design funds for a poultry
disease research center addition and renovation at the l niversity of Georgia 50000 and design funds for a bio tritai nment research laboratory at the University of Geo da 250000
The design funds have not been allocated by the Boar of Regents
U
Savannah State Funds
The transfer of 269000 from the 198182 fiscal year Supplemental Capital Outlay Cash Appropriation to Savannah State College for construction of the second phase of an electrical distribution system was approved by the Board of Regents at the May meeting
The new system will consist of an underground electrical distribution system including installation of underground telephone lines and improvement of the electrical lighting system on the campus and will replace the obsolete overhead system now in operation
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Marie W Dodd Atlanta 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 A ffairs and Treasurer
W Ray Cleere
Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs
Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities
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 A ffairs
Haskin R Pounds
Vice Chancellor Research and Planning
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
Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action James L Carmon
Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Wanda K Cheek
Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk
Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs Accounting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice Chancellor Academic A ffairs H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart
Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs Budgets fc Beth Sc hwarzmuellik Assistant Vice Chancellor Research
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
Walter W Sullivan Jr Acting
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 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 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
W Christian Sizemore Acting
Wat cross Junior College Way cross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
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DOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIES
A PUBLICATION OFTHE UNIVERSI TY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 18 NO 7JULY 1982
REPORT LISTS NEW VIEWS ON FINANCING OF SYSTEM
A comprehensive report on financing of the University System based on the work of the Study Committee on Public Higher Education Finance is scheduled to be completed by September
The Study Committee created by Executive Order by Governor George Busbee in January 1981 includes members from the publicatlarge the House and Senate of the General Assembly and the University System
A proposal for revision of the 1963established funding Formula under which the Board of Regents has requested state appropriations for the University System was made by Vernon Crawford the Systems chancellor to the Board in June 1980 The Study Committee on Public Higher Education Finance an outgrowth of the Chancellors proposal conducted a broad study of several major aspects of University System financing in addition to state appropriations
Two New Officers of Board In Their Positions on July 1
Two new officers of the Board of Regents Chairman O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta and Vice Chairman Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome began the duties of their offices on July 1
They were elected by the members of the Board of Regents in March to serve a oneyear term
Mr Ivey an Augusta attorney has been a member of the Board from the StateatLarge since January 1977 He succeeded Regent Marie W Dodd as Board chairman Regent Dodd who served as chairperson July 1 1981June 30 1982 and as vice chairperson July 1 1980June 30 1981 has been a member of the Board from the StateatLarge since May 1978 her present term will continue to January 1988
Regent Summer a Rome banker has been a member of the Board from the Seventh District since January 1980 He succeeded Regent Ivey as Board vice chairman
Regents Take As Information a School Board Degree Plan
A motion to introduce associate degree programs in applied technology into vocationaltechnical schools under the aegis of the State Board of EducationState Department of Education was received as information by the Board of Regents at the June 89 meeting
The motion had been adopted by the Special Liaison Committee which is made up of equal numbers of members of the State Board of Education and the Board of Regents It was sent to each of the two boards individually for action
University System Chancellor Vernon Crawford on June 2 trans nitted the motion to members of the Board of Regents for c msideration at the June 89 meeting
Text of Memorandum
T text of the Chancellors memorandum including the
motion is
7 t its meeting on May 24 the Special Liaison Committee considered the question of vocationaltechnical education in the high technology disciplines A central question in the c icussion was whether vocationaltechnical schools under
the supervision of the State Department of Education should be authorized to offer associate degrees
Dr John Lloyd of the State Department of Education staff presented a background paper a copy of which is attached
After much discussion the following threepart motion was passed
1 Designated local school systems may be authorized to grant an associate degree in Applied Technology to students satisfactorily completing the course of study prescribed by the State Board of Education
2 Institutions of the University System of Georgia will evaluate for transfer credit purposes individual courses completed toward the associate degree in the Applied Technology program
3 In those communities where appropriate relationships currently exist between vocationaltechnical institutions and colleges said institutions and colleges are encouraged to develop cooperative degree arrangements
I was persuaded that the motion should pass for two principal reasons 1 there are a number of builtin safeguards
Continued on Page 2
Degree Plan Continuedfrom Front Cover
on the quality of the proposed associate degree programs and 2 since there is nothing in the law to prevent the State Department of Education from offering such degrees and since the Governors office is strongly behind the concept the Committee was voting on what was essentially a fait accompli
The matter will be considered at the June Board meeting
Before adopting a formal proposal to receive as information the motion from the Special Liaison Committee the members of the Board of Regents at the June 89 meeting suggested and discussedlargely on a consensusseeking basis a number of other possible responses Among those suggestions were approval of the concept of the motion with reservations about some of the specifics disapproval of the motion amendment of the motion and deferral of action on the motion with request for further study by the State Board of EducationState Department of Education and other parties
The first part of the motion providing for introduction of associate degree programs into vocationaltechnical schools of local school systems was the sticking point Nothing else in the motion appeared to be considered seriously a deterrent to a vote to approve the measure
They are Going to do it
Elridge W McMillan member of the Board of Regents and chairman of the Special Liaison Committee reiterated the Chancellors fait accompli assessment
It is quite plain to me that they are going to do it without regard for Board of Regents response Regent McMillan said referring to the intention of the State Board of EducationState Department of Education to establish associate degree programs at vocationaltechnical schools
Regent McMillan said that he thought his conclusion about the intention of the State Board of EducationState Department of Education was shared by other Board of Regents members on the Special Liaison Committee who voted for the motion in the Committee
The threepart motion in the precise wording in which it was transmitted by Chancellor Crawford to the Board of Regents was adopted by the State Board of Education at its meeting on June 10
Discussions by Individual Regents
In the discussions of the motion by individual Regents at the June 89 meeting
There was acknowledgment of the need for more high technology training in Georgia and there was recognition of reports that some employers of high technology graduates prefer applicants with associate degrees over applicants with certificates
e There was question as to why vocationaltechnical divisions at four colleges of the University Systemestablished by these colleges under an agreement between the State Board of Education and the Board of Regentsshould not be designated for the launching of needed expansion of hightechnology training in lieu of designating noncollege institutions
for the initiation of new associate degree programs for his purpose
The University System institutions at which college vel vocationaltechnical divisions are in operation in coopera ion with the State Board of Education are Bainbridge Ji or College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior Col ge and Dalton Junior College Associate degrees in these rograms are awarded by the junior colleges
A large number of other University System junior col ges and senior institutions offer programs in cooperation ith local vocationaltechnical schools Associate degrees in t ese programs are awarded by the University System institut ms
The associate degree planned for vocationaltech ical schools was compared to a State college degreea public college degree that should be awarded only by institut ons within the University System since the System governe by the Board of Regents and consisting of all Stateope ted junior colleges senior colleges and universities is the only State agency of collegeuniversity education in Georgia
There was expressed apprehension that the vocationaltechnical schools through offering collegetype associat degree programs may become another set of colleges
There was expressed concern that the associate degree programs planned for the vocationaltechnical schools may not have curricula of sufficient variety and breadth of courses other than high technology to give them equal standing with traditionally recognized associate degrees
There was expressed feeling that regardless of the action taken by the Board of Regents on the Special Liaison Committee motion the Board of RegentsUniversity System should cooperate with the State Board of EducationState Department of Education in providing proper programs to meet growing needs for personnel with high technology education training
The Special Liaison Committee has been in operation for several years Its objective is the general fostering of cooperation between the State Board of EducationState Department of Education and the Board of RegentsUniversity System of Georgia
Volume 18 Number 7 July 1982
Robert M JoinerEditor
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 Summa
Colleges Academic Structure Reorganized for Four Schools
Reorganization of the academic administrative structure of Columbus College effective beginning on July 1 1982 was approved by the Board of Regents at the June meeting
The action requested by Francis J Brooke Columbus College president provided for a main academic structure consisting of two new schools the School of Arts and Letters and the School of Scienceand two existing schools the School of Business and the School of Education The deans of these four schools will report to the vice president for academic affairs
This new structure was authorized to replace a structure under which the heads of two schools six divisions and three departments all reported directly to the vice president for academic affairs
This reorganization is the product of an extensive selfstudy and will provide for a more efficient operation at the institution according to an agenda item
InvestigationAid Policy
A provision on cooperation in internal investigations has been authorized for the Classified Personnel Policies of the Board of Regents
The action by the Board at the June meeting amends the Boards Business Procedures Manual Volume 3ARevised Personnel Policies and Procedures
The text of the amendment which is an addition of Paragraph V to Section III entitled General Provisions is
An employee of the University System of Georgia shall cooperate to the fullest extent possible in any internal investigation conducted by the employees employment unit when directed to do so by his or her immediate supervisor or such other persons who have been given investigative authority by the president of the institution f uch cooperation may involve the use of polygraph tests f ailure to cooperate fully shall be grounds for adverse personnel action including possible termination of employment
Budget Approvals Ratified
Bl gets for the teaching institutions and other units and pro rams of the University System of Georgia for the 198283 fisc year were ratified by the Board of Regents at the June me ing
lese budgets include funds from the state appropriation all rated by the Board of Regents and other funds commi ed or anticipated for the 12month period from July 1 19 through June 30 1983
he budgets of the operating units were administratively api oved by Chancellor Vernon Crawford prior to the June me ing by authority granted to him previously by the Board to acilitate the execution and distribution of employment co racts for the 198283 fiscal year
Enrollment Breakdown Listed Females Past Males in Number
Female students held the enrollment edge in the University System in both the singlestudents category and the marriedstudents category in the 1982 spring quarter
Total enrollment in both categories was 123194 63867 female students 59327 male students
Enrollment in the singlestudents category was 97744 48888 females 48856 males
Enrollment in the marriedstudents category was 25450 14979 females 10471 males
These figures are among several comparisons resulting from a breakdown of enrollment at the 33 institutions of the University System for the 1982 spring quarter The total enrollment of 123194 students for that quarter compared with total enrollment of 117826 students for the 1981 spring quarter
A report and a table on the 1982 and 1981 spring quarter enrollments for the University System with listings for all the individual institutions was published in The System Summary in the June issue
The various comparisons for the 1982 and 1981 quarter enrollments are
Single Students Spring 1981 92547 Spring 1982 97744 Inc or Dec Number Percent 5197 56
Males 46317 48856 2539 55
Females 46230 48888 2658 57
Married Students 25279 25450 171 07
Males 10967 10471 496 45
Females 14312 14979 667 47
Male Stu4ents 57284 59327 2043 36
Female Students 60542 63867 3325 55
Veterans 7113 6166 947 133
NonVeterans 110713 117028 6315 57
SelfDeclared Groups Black Americans 18297 18809 512 28
American Indians Alaskans 153 175 22 144
AsiansPacific Islanders 910 1132 222 244
Hispanics 853 1157 304 360
All Others 97613 101921 4308 44
Classifications by Classes Other Designations Freshmen 27752 29620 1868 67
Sophomores 23045 23821 776 34
Juniors 16299 17256 957 59
Seniors 18626 19445 819 44
Graduate Students 19394 19101 293 15
Professional Students 2442 2373 69 28
Transient Students 1233 1458 225 182
Developmental Students 6446 7045 599 93
Medical and Dental Residents Interns 338 363 25 74
All Others 2251 2712 461 205
Residents of Georgia 103844 108956 5112 49
Nonresidents of Georgia 13982 14238 256 18
Other States 11023 11227 204 19
Foreign Countries 2959 3011 52 18
The number of students housed on campuses was 27224 in
the 1982 spring quarter up 545 2 percent from 26679 in
the 1981 spring quarter i
Ju 1982
Cost 1162
13300 Copies
Provision in Employee Health Benefits Plan Reworded
New wording of a provision dealing with nonduplication of benefits in the employee health benefits plan of the University System was approved by the Board of Regents at the June meeting
The revision is in subparagraph 3 of the Not Covered paragraph on Pages 1011 of the brochure titled Your Health Benefits Plan
New Subparagraph
Under the new subparagraph 3 covered charges shall not include expenses for routine eye examinations incidental to the determination of the need for or fitting of eyeglasses as well as the cost of any eyeglasses prescribed for hearing aids for dental work except as indicated for oral surgery or because of accidental injury to sound natural teeth while covered
Superseded Paragraph
Under the superseded subparagraph 3 covered charges did not include expenses for eye refractions or the fitting or cost of eyeglasses and hearing aids except as otherwise provided
in item 4 on Page 8 for dental work except as in licated for oral surgery or because of accidental injury to soi id natural teeth while covered
This change in wording is necessary to indicate m re clearly that we do not plan to include routine eye examii ations for the purpose of determining the need for or ie fitting of eyeglasses regardless of the professional status of the individual providing such examinations a staffprepa ed agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
OneDay Meeting of Board
A oneday regular monthly meeting has been scheduled for August by the Board of Regents of the University System
The meeting on Wednesday August 11 beginning at 10 00 am will be held at the Boards office 244 Washington Str et SW Atlanta
There was no regular meeting of the Board in July A workshop was held by Board members at the Unicoi Confr ice Center at Helen Georgia on July 1213
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
THE
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Chairman
Lioyd L Summer Jr Rome Vice Chairman Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Marie W Dodd Atlanta
STAFF OF THE
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
BOARD OF REGENTS
Vernon Crawford Chancellor
H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
W Ray Cleere
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs
Frank C Dunham
Vice ChancellorFacilities
Robert M Joiner
Vice ChancellorPublic Relations and lnjormation Services
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices
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 James L Carmon
Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems Wanda K Cheek
Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairsA c counting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice Chancellor Facilities
Roger Mosshart
Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal Affairs Budgets E Beth Schwarzmueller Assistant Vice Chancellor Research
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
Walter W Sullivan Jr Acting
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 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 Collegb 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
W Christian Sizemore Acting
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW
Atlanta Georgia 30334
17T5TDT 0 FT
LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED STATE DOCUMENTS
ATHENS GA
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
30602
right New Degrees Majors Added for Colleges In Savannah
Eight new academic programs one degree and three majors at Armstrong State College and two degrees and two majors at Savannah State Collegewere authorized by the Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting
These programs cooperatively planned and proposed by the two institutions were approved for and will be offered by the individual institutions
An introductory statement accompanying the agenda item recommending approval of the programs indicated
The University System Desegregation Plan requires that Armstrong State College and Savannah State College be involved in cooperative planning in the development of new academic programs With this mandate in mind the presidents of both colleges met with the staff of the Board of Regents Office of Academic Affairs to discuss new academic programs which would be beneficial to each college
1 hose meetings resulted in the recommendations for
the Boards approval of the degrees and majors for the two colleges
These recommended and subsequently approved programs meet the requirements of the Desegregation Plan to avoid duplication and to maintain strong academic programs of the highest standards on both campuses A letter of support for these programs was received from President Wendell G Rayburn Savannah State College and President Henry L Ashmore Armstrong State College
Armstrong State College
Armstrong State College was authorized to award a new baccalaureate degree in general studies and to add three majorsin art physical education and speechlanguage pathologyunder existing degree programs effective beginning in the 1932 fall quarter
The Bachelor of General Studies degree program which
Continued on Page 11
Summer Enrollment for 1982 Down Slightly from Year Ago
Enrollments at University System institutions for the 1982 summer quarter decreased slightly in the two reported categorii Total and Equivalent FullTimefrom enrollments intb se categories in the 1931 summer quarter
Total enrollment at the 33 institutions was 65316 students in th 1932 summer quarter down 633 students or 1 percent rom Total enrollment at the same institutions of 65949 stuck its in the 1981 summer quarter
Fc rteen institutions reported increases in Total enrollmem ranging from less than 1 percent to 248 percent The other nineteen institutions reported decreases in Total enrollmenl anging from less than 1 percent to 128 percent
To il enrollment includes the number of students enrolled at th institutions without regard for workload
Tl breakdown of Total enrollment by classifications of instil ions in the 1982 summer quarter with comparisons with e 1981 summer quarter is
Fo r universities30199 students or 462 percent of Total
Continued on Page 12
Budgets in System This Year Increased to 9206 Million
Budgets for the 33 teaching institutions and other units and programs of the University System of Georgia total 920557559 for the 198283 fiscal year which began on July 1 This amount is 63804532 74 percentmore than the total of 856753027 of the budgets for the teaching institutions and other units and programs of the System for the 193182 fiscal year
The budgets for 193283 were ratified by the Board of Regents in June after having been approved administratively as authorized by the Board 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 198283 is 548839125 This amount authorized by the 1982 session of the General
Continued on Page 14
Board Chairman 0 T Ivey Jr Lists Committee Appointments
Chairmen and other members of the eight standing committees and a special committee of the Board of Regents have been appointed by Board Chairman O Torbitt Ivey Jr
Standing Committees
The standing committees and the Regents named to serve thereon are
Buildings and Grounds William T Divine Jr chairman Julius F Bishop Scott Candler Jr Erwin A Friedman Jesse Hill Jr and Lamar R Plunkett
DesegregationScott Candler Jr chairman Rufus B Coody Erwin A Friedman Thomas H Frier Sr and Elridge W McMillan
EducationSidney O Smith Jr chairman Rufus B Coody Marie W Dodd Thomas H Frier Sr Elridge W McMillan John H Robinson III and John Skandalakis
Finance and Business OperationsJulius F Bishop chairman Scott Candler Jr William T Divine Jr Erwin A Friedman Jesse Hill Jr and Lamar R Plunkett
Health Professions John Skandalakis chairman Julius F Bishop Marie W Dodd Thomas H Frier Sr Jesse Hill Jr and John H Robinson III
Organization and Law Erwin A Friedman chairman William T Divine Jr Lamar R Plunkett and Sidney O Smith Jr
Research and ExtensionThomas H Frier Sr chairman Rufus B Coody Elridge W McMillan John H Robinson III John Skandalakis and Sidney O Smith Jr
Visitation Marie W Dodd chairperson
The Visitation Committee members will be named by Committee Chairperson Dodd
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 Marie W Dodd Jesse Hill Jr Lamar R Plunkett John Skandalakis and Sidney O Smith Jr
This committee consists of members of the Board of Regents and members of the State Board of Education
Ex officio members of committees are the chairman with authority to vote and the chancellor without authority to vote according to the bylaws of the Board of Regents
Chairman Ivey has appointed Vice Chairman Lloyd L Summer Jr to serve as a member of all committees
Board Meeting September 1415
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has scheduled a regular monthly meeting for September 1415 beginning at 2 pm on the first day
The meeting will be held at the office of the Board 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
President of Medical College Plans Retirement in Mid198
The retirement of William H Moretz as president and rofessor of surgery of the Medical College of Georgia on uly 1 1983 was accepted by the Board of Regents at the Au ust 11 meeting
The request for retirement was made by President Me etz in a letter to Chancellor Vernon Crawford on July 1 The Board of Regents did not hold an official meeting in Ju
Dr Moretz who was born in Hickory North Carolina on October 23 1914 received the MD degree from Har ard Medical School He has been associated with the Me ical College of Georgia for the past 27 years as professor of surgery since 1955 and chairman of the Department of urgery in 195572 in the School of Medicine and as pres lent of the Medical College since 1972
Two Committees Appointed
Two committees have been established to assist in the search for a successor to President Moretz
A Special Regents Committee appointed by Board of Regents Chairman O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta consists of three Board members Chairman Ivey an attorney John H Robinson III Americus a medical doctor John E Skandalakis Atlanta a medical doctor Dr Robinson is chairman of this committee
A 21member Presidential Search and Screen Committee appointed by Chancellor Vernon Crawford consists of faculty staff studentbody and alumni members of the Medical College of Georgia and representatives of the Augusta Area communityatlarge Dean Judson C Hickey oi the School of Dentistry at the Medical College is chairman ot this committee
Under Board of Regents procedures the Presidential Search and Screen Committee will give the Chancellor a short list of unranked candidates considered by the Committee to be qualified to serve as president of the Medical College of Georgia The Chancellor will select the candidate that he will recommend to the Board of Regents for election as president

Volume 18
Number 8
August 1982
Robert M JoinerEditor
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
Vice President Dean Among Newly Approved Administrators
Appointments of 21 administrators including a vice president and a dean at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the meeting on August 11
Malcolm F Rainey was appointed vice president for academic affairs at Valdosta State College effective beginning on August 1 1982 He will retain the rank of professor of administration and supervision
Dr Rainey who was born on November 27 1926 in Los Angeles California received the BS degree in music from the Julliard School of Music and the MA degree in education and the EdD degree in educational administration from Teachers College Columbia University He has served at Valdosta State College as professor and head of the Department of Administration and Supervision since 1980
James O Richards was appointed dean of the college at Gordon Junior College effective beginning on August 1 1982 He will retain the rank of professor of history
Dr Richards who was born on October 25 1936 in Poplar Bluff Missouri received the BA degree in history from Georgetown College and the MA and PhD degrees in hisory from the University of Illinois He has served at Gordon Junior College as professor and chairman of the Division of Social Sciences since 1973
Stephen Noel Bryant was appointed director of the Institute of Governmental Administration and professor of public administration at Georgia State University effective beginning on September 16 1982
Dr Bryant who was born on December 14 1943 in Big Springs Texas received the BA and MA degrees in political science from North Texas State University and the PhD degree in political science from the University of Florida He has served as supervisory program analyst at the United States Office of Personnel Management since 1979
Charles L Fallis was appointed chairman of the Department of Educational Administration at Georgia State University effective beginning on September 1 1982 He will retain the rank of associate professor of educational administration
Di Fallis who was born on January 20 1926 in Charlotte Arkansas received the BS degree in mathematics from Ark sas College the MA degree in school administration from George Peabody College and the EdD degree in educational administration from the University of Arkansas He has s rved at Georgia State University as associate professor since 1975
lice S Demi was appointed chairman of the Department of Community Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia Fective beginning on August 12 1982 She will retain the i ik of associate professor of community nursing
D Demi who was born on October 12 1933 in New Yorl New York received the BSN degree in nursing from Inca ate Word College the MSN degree in nursing from the liversity of Texas and the DNS degree in nursing from ie University of California She has served at the Medical liege of Georgia as associate professor since 1981
illiam Conner McCormick was appointed resident direc r of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station and assodate irector of the Agricultural Experiment Stations at the Univ sity of Georgia effective beginning on August 15
1982 He will retain the rank of professor of animal science
Dr McCormick who was born on July 24 1920 in Fort White Florida received the BSA degree in animal husbandry from the University of Florida the MSA degree in animal husbandry from Kansas State College and the PhD degree in animal husbandry from Texas A M University He has served at the University of Georgia as head of the Department of Animal Science Coastal Plain Experiment Station since 1967 and as acting resident director of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station since 1981
Frank Joseph Thompson was appointed head of the Department of Political Science at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 1 1932 He will retain the rank of associate professor of political science
Dr Thompson who was born on March 21 1944 in New Ulm Minnesota received the BA degree in political science from the University of Chicago and the MA and PhD degrees in political science from the University of California at Berkeley He has served at the University of Georgia as associate professor since 1978
Bruce H Fort Jr was appointed chairman of the Department of Biology at Albany State College effective beginning on July 1 1982 He will retain the rank of professor of biology
Dr Fort who was born on April 12 1930 in Macon Georgia received the BS degree in zoology from Fort Valley State College the MS degree in biology from Atlanta University the MAT degree in biology from Brown University and the PhD degree in anatomy from the Medical College of Georgia He has served at Albany State College as professor since 1978 and as acting chairman of the Department of Biology since 1980
Ellen Elizabeth Everett White was appointed director of Institutional Advancement at Albany State College effective beginning on August 12 1982
Mrs White who was born on December 31 1943 in Moultrie Georgia received the BS degree in mathematics from Paine College and the MS degree in mathematical statistics from Xavier University She has served at Albany State College as acting director of Institutional Advancement since 1981
Claudie T Welch was appointed head of the Department of Associate Degree Nursing and assistant professor of associate degree nursing at Armstrong State College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Mrs Welch who was born on December 6 1942 in Greenville South Carolina received the BS degree in nursing from the University of South Carolina and the MSN degree in psychiatric nursing from the Medical College of Georgia She has served as instructor of inservice education at Saint Josephs Hospital since 1980
Donatus I Amaram was appointed chairperson of the Division of Business and Economics at Fort Valley State College effective beginning on September 1 1982 He will retain the rank of professor of management
Dr Amaram who was born on July 22 1943 in Isu Imo State Nigeria received the BA degree in economics from Howard University the MBA degree in management from
Continued on Page 4
Auer r 1982
3
Administrators Continued from Page 3
the University of Missouri and the PhD degree in business administration from Ohio State University He has served at Fort Valley State College as professor since 1981
Fred Harrison Jr was appointed associate director of the Division of Agriculture and Allied Programs administrator of cooperative extension and assistant professor of agricultural education at Fort Valley State College effective beginning on September 1 1982
Dr Harrison who was bom on September 16 1949 in Edison Georgia received the BS degree in agricultural education from Fort Valley State College the MEd degree in agricultural education from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree in agricultural education from Ohio State University He has served as assistant professor of agricultural education at the University of Georgia since 1980
E J Junior was appointed director of business and finance and assistant professor of business administration at Fort Valley State College effective beginning on August 1 1982
Mr Junior who was born on February 11 1932 in Claxton Georgia received the BA degree in political science from Morehouse College and the MBA degree in business administration from Atlanta University He has served as assistant vice president of finance and business affairs at Meharry Medical College since 1980
Elizabeth Ann Rhodes was appointed chairperson of the Department of Home Economics at Georgia College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter She will retain the rank of associate professor of home economics
Dr Rhodes who was born on April 4 1947 in Louisville Kentucky received the BS degree in home economics education from Appalachian State University and the MS degree in textile and clothing and the PhD degree in home economics from the University of Tennessee She has served at Georgia College as associate professor since 1981
Harrison S Carter was appointed head of the Department of Management at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on September 1 1932 He also will hold the rank of professor of management and will continue to serve as acting vice president for academic affairs
Dr Carter who was born on August 28 1944 in Atlanta Georgia received the BS degree in mathematics from Georgia Southern College the MS degree in management science from United States International University and the PhD degree in management science from the University of Georgia He has served at Georgia Southern College as associate professor since 1972 and as acting vice president for academic affairs since January 1982
Dennis L Hale was appointed head of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages at Valdosta State College effective beginning on July 1 1982 He will retain the rank of associate professor of modern foreign languages
Dr Hale who was born on August 14 1938 in Fairfield Alabama received the BA degree in Spanish from BirminghamSouthern College and the MA and PhD degrees in Spanish from Florida State University He has served at Valdosta State College as associate professor since 1978 and as acting head of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages since 1981
James B McMath was appointed head of the Depart
ment of Business and Vocational Education at Valdosta St e College effective beginning on August 1 1982 He also v 11 hold the rank of associate professor of business and voc rtional education
Dr McMath who was born on July 12 1929 in Americ s Georgia received the BS degree in geology from the U iversity of South Carolina the MS degree in systems m iagement from the University of Southern California and t le EdD degree in vocational and adult education from Aubi n University He has served at Valdosta State College as ass stant professor since 1977
Carl Blair Housley was appointed chairman of the Department of Economics and associate professor of econom cs at West Georgia College effective beginning on July 1 19 2
Dr Housley who was born on March 301940 in Penni gton Gap Virginia received the BS degree in finance a id accounting from East Tennessee State University and the PhD degree in economics from Florida State University le has served as associate professor of economics and hoi er of the James D Compton Chair for the Study of Pri te Enterprise at Brunswick Junior College since 1981
Wilbur G Reed was appointed head of the Departm nt of Dental Hygiene and assistant professor of dental hygi ae at Clayton Junior College effective beginning on September 8 1982
Dr Reed who was born on February 22 1929 in Chicago Illinois received the BS degree in dental science and the DDS degree from the University of Illinois He has served as dental officer in the United States Navy Dental Corps since 1964
Jane Martha McClellan was appointed chairperson of the Division of Humanities and associate professor of English at South Georgia College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Dr McClellan who was born on November 6 1931 in Jenkins Kentucky received the BA degree in English and speech and the MA degree in English from the University of South Florida and the PhD degree in English from Florida State University She has served as associate professor of English at Brunswick Junior College since 1980
Virginia Sherrill Watts was appointed chairperson of the Division of Natural Science and Mathematics and associate professor of science at South Georgia College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Dr Watts who was born on July 15 1937 in Meridian Mississippi received the BS degree in chemistrymathematics and the MS degree in physical chemistry from the University of Southern Mississippi and the PhD degree in physical chemistry from Emory University She has served as assistant dean of the College of Science and Liberal Studies at Georgia Institute of Technology since 1976

Tech Will Raise Activity Fee
An increase in the student activity fee at the Georgia Institute of Technology to become effective in the 1983 summer quarter was authorized by the Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting
The fee will be increased from 24 per quarter to 2650 per quarter

4
The System Summary
Board Acts to Insure Power On Removal of Faculty Members
A revision in Board of Regents policy pertaining to removal of faculty members was authorized by the Board at the August 11 meeting
The revision provides for the rewording of the text of Section I6B Removal of Faculty Members in the Policies of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia The newly approved text of Section I6B is
The President of an institution may at any time remove any faculty member or other employee of an institution for cause Cause shall include willful or intentional violation of the Policies of the Board of Regents or the approved Statutes of an institution Further causes or grounds for dismissal are set forth in the Tenure Regulations of the Policies of the Board of Regents and in the approved Statutes or Bylaws of an institution The superseded text of Section I6B was
The President of an institution may at any time remove any faculty member or other employee of the institution for cause Cause or grounds for dismissal are set forth in the Tenure Regulations of the Policies of the Board of Regents and in the approved Statutes or Bylaws of an institution
The Board probably has the inherent power to dismiss any employee who willfully violates Board Policies or the Statutes of his or her institution according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents in considering the staffprepared recommendation for revision of Section I6B However to insure that the Board and its institutions do in fact have this power this Policy revision is recommended
APPOINTMENT RATIFIED
The appointment of Walter Wade Sullivan Jr as acting president of Fort Valley State College effective beginning on June 171982 was ratified by the Board of Regents on August 11 at the Boards first meeting since the appointment was administratively approved Dr Sullivan retains the rank of pr lessor of chemistry and the position of dean of academic affairs
he appointment was made in June by administrative action of Chancellor Vernon Crawford and was approved by the Ex cutive Committee of the Board
leveland Pettigrew president of Fort Valley State College sin e 1973 died on June 11 A memorial resolution on Dr Pt igrew has been adopted by the Board of Regents
r Sullivan who was born on July 9 1932 in Atlanta Gf rgia received the BS degree in organic chemistry from C k College and the MS and PhD degrees in organic ch nistry from Ohio State University He has served at Fort Va ey State College as professor since 1978 as dean of facul in 197879 and as dean of academic affairs since 1979
full account of Dr Sullivans appointment was published in e June issue of The System Summary
PostJob Titles Laudations Voted for Service in System
Emeritus titles for 26 persons who have been longtime administrators and faculty members of institutions of the University System including two presidents were approved by the Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting
These postemployment titles are authorized by policies of the Board
Cleveland William Pettigrew was designated posthumously as president emeritus of Fori Valley State College effective beginning on August 12 1982
Dr Pettigrew was born in Scotland Georgia in 1922 He was associated with Fort Valley State College as a professor in 196167 as dean of the Graduate Division in 196773 and as president from 1973 until his death in June 1982 Previously he served in the University System at Albany State College as director of public relations in 195559
The Board of Regents adopted at the August 11 meeting a memorial resolution on the late President Pettigrew
The resolution expressed profound sorrow and regret in the untimely death of Dr Pettigrew and it cited his loyal and distinguished service to Fort Valley State College from which he received his initial degree the Bachelor of Science in 1945
Also referring to Dr Pettigrew the Board resolution indicated
We gratefully acknowledge that the career of this personable and respected academician evidenced a lifelong commitment to the betterment of education in the South and especially to the enhancement of educational opportunities for minority students
His commendable efforts on behalf of Fort Valley State College the University System and numerous national and regional organizations concerned with educational and civic endeavors have earned for him the admiration and respect of his academic colleagues and associates as well as a host of other friends
Dr Pettigrew was the first president of a University System institution in recent history to die while in office
Henry Ludlow Ashmore was appointed president emeritus of Armstrong State College effective beginning on August 12 1982
Dr Ashmore was born in Tallahassee Florida in 1920 He became associated with Armstrong State College as president in 1964 and he served in that position until his retirement in August 1982 Previously he served in the University System at Georgia Southern College as an associate professor in 194954
Dr Ashmore received from the Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting a resolution honoring him for 18 years of exemplary service as president of Armstrong State College
Also referring to Dr Ashmore the resolution indicated
His natural ability and temperament are particularly and peculiarly adapted to academic pursuits through hard work integrity dedication enthusiasm courage and a gifted mind he has earned the esteem and admiration of his colleagues and has brought honor respect and recognition to Arm
Continued on Page 6
Ac ust 1982
5
PostJob Titles Continued from Page 5
strong State College and the University System
The resolution indicated that during the presidency of Dr Ashmore Armstrong grew from a twoyear college Armstrong College with 35 faculty members and 900 students to a fouryear college Armstrong State College with 150 faculty members and more than 3000 students engaged in undergraduate and graduate studies
Dr Ashmore according to an announcement made several months ago was scheduled to take upon his retirement as president of Armstrong State College an executive position with the Atlantaheadquartered Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Morris Mitzner was appointed professor emeritus of social science at Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on July 1 1982
Dr Mitzner was born in New York New York in 1914 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1963 and served as professor from 1971 until he retired in June 1982
Thomas Dayton Phillips was appointed associate professor emeritus of social science at Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on July 2 1982
Mr Phillips was born in Atlanta Georgia in 1921 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1957 and retired as associate professor in July 1982
Leighton Milton Ballew was appointed professor emeritus of drama and theatre at the University of Georgia effective beginning on July 1 1932
Dr Ballew was born in Des Are Arkansas in 1916 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1941 and served as professor from 1956 until he retired in June 1982 He served as head of the Department of Drama in 194775
Carlisle Cobb Jr was appointed associate professor emeritus of agricultural engineering at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 1 1932
Mr Cobb was born in Athens Georgia in 1916 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1947 and served as associate professor from 1961 until he retired in December 1931
Vincent Jean Dieball was appointed professor emeritus of art at the University of Georgia effective beginning on August 15 1932
Mr Dieball was born in Boston Massachusetts in 1918 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1949 and served as professor from 1968 and as Beaver professor of art from 1978 until he retired in June 1932 He also served as head of the Department of Art in 197376
a Merle Marie Foeckler was appointed associate professor emerita of social work at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 1 1932
Ms Foeckler was born in New Orleans Louisiana in 1917 She became associated with the University of Georgia in 1964 and served as associate professor until she retired in June 1982
James LeRoy Green was appointed professor emeritus of economics at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 1 1982
Dr Green was born in Centralia Washington in 1919 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1960
and served as professor until he retired in June 1982
Wilbur Devereux Jones was appointed professor eme tus of history at the University of Georgia effective beginni g on September 1 1982
Dr Jones was born in Youngstown Ohio in 1916 1 e became associated with the University of Georgia in 19 9 and served as professor from 1962 until he retired in Jur 1982
Gerald Kalian was appointed professor emeritus of dran a at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 1 1982
Dr Kahan was born in New York New York in 192 3 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 19 9 and served as professor from 1967 until he retired in Augu t 1982
Aubrey Christian Land was appointed professor eme itus of history at the University of Georgia effective beginni g on September 1 1982
Dr Land was born in Panola County Mississippi in 192 He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1968 and served as research professor until he retired in June 19 2
James Nelson Maddux was appointed associate professor emeritus of dairy science Cooperative Extension Servi e at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 1 1982
Mr Maddux was born in Cookeville Tennessee in 1918 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1951 and was appointed associate professor in 1975 He served as head of the Department of Extension Dairy Science from 1976 until he retired in June 1982
Victor Samuel Mamatey was appointed professor emeritus of history at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 1 1982
Dr Mamatey was born in North Braddock Pennsylvania in 1917 He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1967 and served as research professor until he retired in June 1982 He served as acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 197273
John Frank McGill was appointed D W Brooks Distinguished Professor Emeritus of agronomy Cooperative Extension Service at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 1 1982
Mr McGill was born in Tift County Georgia in 1925 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1951 and served as professor in 197280 He served as D W Brooks Distinguished Professor from 1980 until he retired in March 1982
Cloise Dean Spivey was appointed associate professor emeritus of horticulture Cooperative Extension Service at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 1 1982
Mr Spivey was born in Decatur Mississippi in 1918 He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1954 and served as associate professor and superintendent of the Extension and Research Center from 1974 until he retired in December 1981
Hayden Montgomery Carmichael was appointed associate professor emeritus of technology at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on August 22 1982
Mr Carmichael was born in Bourbon County Kentucky in 1920 He joined the faculty of Georgia Southern College
6
The System Summarv
in 1955 and served as associate professor from 1981 until he retired in August 1982
Mary Evelyn Fortune was appointed associate professor emerita of recreation and leisure services at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on August 12 1982
Dr Fortune was born in Dante Virginia in 1915 She became associated with Georgia Southern College in 1971 and served as associate professor until she retired in June 1982
Nicholas Wilson Quick was appointed vice president emeritus and professor emeritus of business law at Georgia Southern College effective beginning on August 22 1982
Dr Quick was born in Carmel Indiana in 1920 He became associated with Georgia Southern College in 1968 and served as professor until his retirement in August 1982 He served as dean of the School of Arts and Sciences in 196872 as vice president in 197278 and as acting president in 197778
Margaret Fewis Craig was appointed professor emerita of early childhood and elementary education at Valdosta State College effective beginning on August 12 1982
Dr Craig was born in Oak Grove Louisiana in 1920 She became associated with Valdosta State College in 1968 and served as professor from 1977 until she retired in August 1982
Saralyn Sammons was appointed professor emerita of business and vocational education at Valdosta State College effective beginning on August 12 1982
Ms Sammons was born in Hillsboro Georgia in 1920 She joined the faculty of Valdosta State College in 1956 and served as professor and head of the Department of Business and Vocational Education from 1964 until she retired in June 1982
e Ollis Gerald Fletcher was appointed associate professor emeritus of physics at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective beginning on August 12 1982
Mr Fletcher was born in Tift County Georgia in 1927 He became associated with Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in 1959 and served as associate professor until he retired in June 1982
Paul P Gaines was appointed professor emeritus of agronomy and registrar emeritus at Abraham Baldwin Agri
cultural College effective beginning on August 12 1982
Mr Gaines was born in Elbert County Georgia in 1920 He joined the faculty of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in 1946 and served as professor until he retired in June 1982 He served as registrar in 196282
Vernon Yow was appointed professor emeritus of forestry at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective beginning on August 12 1982
Mr Yow was born in Florida in 1915 He became associated with Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in 1950 and served as professor from 1953 until he retired in June 1982 He served as head of the Department of Forestry in 196776
Martha T Hatcher was appointed professor emerita of biology and chairman emerita of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at Gainesville Junior College effective beginning August 12 1982
Dr Hatcher was born in Birmingham Alabama in 1920 She became associated with Gainesville Junior College in 1966 and served as professor from 1977 until she retired in June 1982 She served as chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics in 197482
Nathaniel Edward Frazer was appointed professor emeritus of music at Middle Georgia College effective beginning on August 12 1982
Mr Frazer was born in Fitzgerald Georgia in 1916 He became associated with Middle Georgia College in 1967 and served as professor from 1972 until he retired in June 1982
Basis for Emeritus Titles
The text of the Board of Regents policy pertaining to emeritus titles is
The Board of Regents may confer at its discretion the title of emeritus on any retiring professor associate professor or administrative officer who at the time of his or her retirement had ten 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 Committee on Education
Georgians Awarded Regents Scholarships Totaling 51281
Regents Scholarships totaling 51281 were awarded during the period of JanuaryJune 1932 to 145 residents of Georgia for study at 23 institutions of the University System according to figures released by the office of the vice chancellor for student services
he institutions awarding the scholarships with number atl amount of the scholarships at each institution indicated
are
eorgia Institute of Technology 6 3500 Georgia State University 5l400 Medical College of Georgia 1S550 University of Georgia 5 1250 Albany State College 8 2 00 Augusta College 6 SI925 Columbus College 9 S3 51 Fort Valley State College 8 3000 Georgia Southern College 54 15500 Georgia Southwestern College 4 SI 90 Savannah State College 114230 Southern Tech
nical Institute 5 3750 West Georgia College 41720 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1 300 Atlanta Junior College 2682 Clayton Junior College 2 443 Emanuel County Junior College 1 500 Floyd Junior College 1 250 Gordon Junior College 1200 Macon Junior College 2800 Middle Georgia College 1 180 South Georgia College 7 3500 Waycross Junior College 1 460
The recipients representing 75 localities in Georgia include 27 freshmen 33 sophomores 35 juniors 43 seniors and 7 graduate students
The scholarships were awarded to students pursuing 61 fields of study These fields of study and the numbers of recipients in these fields as designated in a consolidated report
0Continued on Page 8
August 1982
7
Scholarships Continued from Page 7
in the Board of Regents office are accounting 13 aerospace engineering 2 architectural engineering 2 art 1 art education 1 art history 1 biology 1 business 2 business administration 2 business education 1 chemistry 3 civil engineering 1 computer science 5 computer technology 1 dental hygiene 1 early childhood education 1 earth science 3 education 5 electrical engineering technology 6 electronic data processing 1 electronic engineering 1 elementary education 3 engineering 2 English 6 environmental health 1 finance 1 foodnutrition 1 general business 1 history 2 historyeducation 1 home economics 5 industrial engineering technology 2 information systems 1 journalism 1 liberal arts 1 management 3 management information systems 8 marketing 3 mathematics education 1 mathematics 8 mechanical engineering 3 medical technology 2 medicine 1 mental health 1 music 1 nuclear medicine technology 1 nursing 3 pharmacy 1 physical therapy 3 physics 1 physicsmathematics 1 political science 3 prelaw education 1 premedicine 1 premedicine biology 2 psychology 4 psychologyelementary education 1 secretarial science 1 sociology 2 special education 4 tax law 1 undecided 2
The scholarships were awarded for use in various numbers of quarters during the 198182 fiscal year which ended on June 30 1982 and the 198283 fiscal year which will end on June 30 1983
Regents Scholarships authorized by a 1958 amendment to the Georgia Constitution were established in 196162 for the purpose of assisting students with 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 Regents Scholarship program is administered by the University System institutions in accordance with policies established by the Board of Regents
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
Land House in Mountains Sold
The sale of a 3408acre tract of land and a rock house at the Mountain Branch Experiment Station of the University of Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting
The land located on U S Highway 129 Blairsville Georgia will be sold to Laneau and Cynthia Ann Little Hayes Lexington Kentucky for 60010 the highest bid of three bids received
The average of three appraisals on this property was 46462
The Board also approved the rental of the land and house to the purchasers from July 16 1982 to the date of the closing of the sale at a total rental of 100 for the period The purchasers will be responsible for all utilities repairs and improvements to the house during the rental period
Sale of the land through public bidding was approved by the Board of Regents in October 1980 Bids received in October 1981 and May 1982 were rejected as being too low
Legislative Intent Money Is Allocated to University
Allocations totaling 300000 for the University of Georgi made in accordance with legislative intent were authorize by the Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting
Through the action the University received 50000 f r design for a poultry disease research center addition and ren vation and 250000 for design for a biocontainment resean i laboratory
A recommendation for allocation of these design funds w s deferred from the June Board meeting at which the Boa d made allocations in accordance with legislative intent 1 r two other expenditures totaling 545000 The allocations made in June were 500000 for the purchase of compute s for Southern Technical Institute and 45000 for dormitc y repairs and boathouse removal at the University of Georj la research facility on Sapelo Island
In the 198283 Regular Appropriation Act the Gene al Assembly provided a lump sum of 845000 capital outlay cash the Regents were told through a staffprepared agenda item at the June meeting Legislative intent has been conveyed to the Regents staff as to the Legislatures desires for the utilization of these funds
Discussions With President
Following the June meeting further discussions were held with University of Georgia President Fred C Davison regarding the two projects for which allocations for design were deferred according to the staffprepared agenda item reviewed by the Regents at the August 11 meeting President Davison advised that neither the poultry disease research center addition and renovation nor the biocontainment research laboratory is the absolute firstpriority need at the University of Georgia but that the two projects are the top priorities in the particular area of agriculturalrelated research facilities the agenda item indicated The University of Georgia President requested allocation of the design funds for the projects as set forth in the legislative intent the agenda item further indicated
The firstpriority need at the University of Georgia is a biosciences building on the main campus with a projected project budget of 18 million the Regents were told
Law Library Annex Named
An official name for the Law Library Annex at the University of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting
The building will be named the J Alton Hosch Law Library Annex in memory of the late J Alton Hosch
Mr Hosch who died in March 1980 at the age of 76 was dean of the University of Georgia School of Law from 1935 until he retired in 1964 It has been said of Dean Hosch His contributions both personally and professionally to legal education will stand forever as a monument to a life of achievement and dedication an agenda item recommending the authorization indicated
8
The System Summary
REGENTS MEETING
August
The Board of Regents of the University System held a regular monthly meeting at the Boards office in Atlanta on August 11
Included among the actions taken by the Board in August in addition to those reported elsewhere in this issue of The System Summary are
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 Southwestern College
The agreement between the Board of Regents and the U S Department of the Air Force Warner Robins Air Logistic Center Robins Air Force Base Georgia was authorized to become effective in the 1982 fall quarter
The program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in administrative managerial and technical occupations by integrating alternating periods of academic study and work experience
Approval was given to the statutes of Armstrong State College as recommended by President Henry L Ashmore of the institution
The statutes were reviewed by appropriate staff members and after being revised following that review are in conformity with Board of Regents policies the Regents were advised through agenda information
Amendments to the 198283 fiscal year budgets of University System institutions were approved
Authorization was given for the demolition and removal of a building located on the campus of Fort Valley State College
The concreteblock building which is approximately 30
years old and contains an area of 1500 square feet originally was known as 8031 South Main Street It was purchased in September 1974 along with other dwellings along South Main Street now State College Drive for demolition in order to enhance the esthetic value of the Fort Valley State College campus according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
The building for which demolition was authorized in August was temporarily retained and was improved by Fort Valley State College for use in agricultural research and now houses the offices of the Fort Valley State College Agricultural Experiment Station the agenda item indicated It will be vacated when the R Research Building is occupied during the 1982 fall quarter and it is no longer advantageously useful after being vacated to Fort Valley State College or other units of the University System the agenda item further indicated
The demolition and removal of the building will be performed by Fort Valley State College
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 and the Young Mens Christian Association of Metropolitan Atlanta Inc YMCA provides for rental of approximately 35310 square feet of residential space 110 rooms in the YMCA Building 145 Luckie Street N W for 10 months beginning on September 1 1982 at a monthly rate of 11099 10090 per room per month payable for nine months The agreement contains an option for rental of up to 55 additional rooms at a rate of 317 per room per quarter 10567 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 four years for use by Georgia Tech to alleviate a severe student housing shortage
Building Contract Project Budget Increases Authorized
Awarding of a construction contract for the Visitors Center C nservatory Complex at the University of Georgias Botanic Garden in the amount of 2715000 was authorized by th Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting
he construction contract was awarded to Terry Developm nt Corporation Athens
n the same action the project budget was increased from 2 625000 to 3075000
he project is being financed totally by the Callaway Founds ion Inc LaGrange
he initial grant of 2625000 from the Foundation was ac epted by the Board in March 1981 at which time the de ign of the project was authorized
Increases in Project Budgets
icreases in project budgets of five other institutions of th University System also were authorized by the Board of
Regents at the August 11 meeting
The institutions the projects and the project budget increases are
Medical College of Georgia Remodel Murphey Building increase from 2705388 to 3234878
West Georgia College Business Administration Annex increase from 1486200 to 1720593
Brunswick Junior College Vocational Technical Addition increase from 1362659 to 1512459
South Georgia College Remodel Peterson Hall increase from 2132196 to 2512528
Waycross Junior College Academic Addition increase from 1298323 to 1494465
The Board of Regents in May 1982 authorized the funding of these five projects from the Series 1982D Bond Issue The projects had been approved by the Buildings and Grounds Committee of the Board in April 1982 as selections from the list of projects previously authorized by the Board and with design in progress or completed
August 1982
9
Board Approves 16 Million For 21 Projects at 14 Units
Allocations of rehabilitation funds for 21 projects at 13 institutions and an institute of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting
The allocations totaling 1612500 were made from funds provided from a total of 3000000 for rehabilitation projects in the Series 1982D Bond Issue
The institutions allocations and projects involved are
Georgia Institute of Technology 250000 for renovation of first floor of D M Smith Building
Georgia State University250000 for installation of fume hoods and renovation of heating ventilating and air conditioning in Kell Hall
Medical College of Georgia212000 including 25000 for construction of darkroom in Dugas Building 32000 for mechanical piping change in Research and Education Building 70000 for remodeling in Dental Building 85000 for installation of heating ventilating and air conditioning on the first floor of Administration Building
University of Georgia 250000 including 125000 for extension of steam lines to Agricultural Engineering Building 50000 for science laboratory renovations 75000 for campus lighting
Armstrong State College 142500 including 13500 for ceramic tile walls in Physical Education Building 129000 for renovation of dental hygiene and nursing area into chemistry laboratories
Columbus College50000 for remodeling of Fine Arts Building
Georgia College 115000 including 85000 for reroofing of Beason and Sanford halls and 30000 for relocation of Computer Center
North Georgia College 75000 for renovation of building for Psychology Department
Valdosta State College 26000 for reworking of tennis courts
Albany Junior College45000 for repairs to swimming pool
Brunswick Junior College117000 for installation of chiller and heating ventilating and air conditioning equipment in central plant
Floyd Junior College10000 for remodeling for astronomy laboratory
Macon Junior College 40000 for renovation of dental laboratory
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography30000 for remodeling in Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Building
Timber Sales Reported
Timber sales totaling 4488 at the University of Georgia and West Georgia College were reported to the Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting
The University of Georgia received 2473 from the sales of timber from the B F Grant Memorial Forest
West Georgia College received 2015 from the sales of timber from the institutions campus
NonDegree Education Report Reflects Increase Decreases
NonDegree Continuing Education programs conducts by the 33 universities and colleges of the University Systen totaled 2433 during the period of December 1981February 1982 These programs were attended by 1211808 participants who registered for 2140907 participanthours
University System institutions conducted 2344 nondegree continuing education programs during the period of Decern ber 1980February 1981 with 1411473 participants rgis tered for 2248623 participanthours
University System institutions awarded 212129 Continuini Education Units CEUs to participants in programs dut ing the December 1981February 1982 period This tota compares with 222758 CEUs awarded in the Decembet 1980February 1981 period
The CEU is defined as 10 contact hours of participation by an individual in an organized continuing education prc gram under responsible sponsorship capable direction an qualified instruction
The numbers of programs participants and participanthours reported for the December 1981February 1982 perio
were
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
No of No of Participants Programs ParticipantHours
20 626 51862
322 33265 150150
70 1493 17802
257 11307 154445
77 1101373 1117618
106 6641 24240
72 3460 62314
145 4177 20824
218 7446 51498
34 3820 137731
29 1779 12683
72 3102 31561
40 2986 10529
54 4694 30045
10 183 2513
8 187 6357
144 4816 19873
57 1121 13473
49 1937 13415
22 589 7600
33 389 6969
72 1828 45396
102 2070 36941
57 927 21905
48 2456 12045
31 1495 12481
112 1858 16783
28 368 3049
85 2263 26966
12 657 9378
39 2196 10335
8 299 2120
The number of participants for each reported 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
10
The System Summary
Degrees Majors Continued from Front Cover
will not have an area of concentration so specialized as to constitute a major will be offered through the School of Arts and Sciences It is designed primarily for adults who delayed their college education for a variety of reasons and who are now seeking to complete a degree with an emphasis on breadth of knowledge rather than on a specialized area of knowledge the Regents were informed through an agenda item
The agenda item also indicated
Projected enrollments for the program are 25 students in the first year and 40 students by the third year
Minority enrollment in the program is expected to reflect the institutional minority enrollment of 17 percent
The major in art will be offered under the existing Bachelor of Arts degree program
The Bachelor of Arts degree with a new major in art would complement the existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree with a major in art the Regents were told through an agenda item The metropolitan area of Savannah includes 250000 Georgia citizens and currently there is no unit in the University System offering this specific degree program in this population area
The agenda item also indicated
Employment opportunities for graduates exist in business including advertising graphics and television
It is estimated that this program will attract 20 new students by the third year of operation
Projected minority enrollment in the program is 17 percent
The major in physical education will be offered under the existing Master of Education degree program
Responses to a survey of the program were favorable with 75 percent answering a definite and immediate interest in the program according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents Numerous letters of support for the program were received from teachers guidance counselors coaches and the administrative coordinator for HealthPhysical Educauon for Chatham County public schools
The agenda item also indicated
Projected enrollments are 20 students in the first year and 15 additional students in the second and third years
Projected minority enrollment in the program is 25 percent
The major in speechIanguage pathology program will be offered under the existing Master of Education degree in special education
The immediate need for speechIanguage pathologists in th southeast area of Georgia is overwhelming and the ne v T5 state certification requirement will intensify this ne d the Regents were informed through an agenda item
Also the Regents were told
In the First District counties south and east of Savanna i there are at least 13 vacant positions which special educa on directors have been unable to fill
The nearest masters level training programs in speech lar guage pathology are over 200 miles away making it nearly m ossible for local people to obtain degrees and maintain ce ification without great personal expense
It is estimated that the total enrollments will be 25 stu
dents in the first year 20 additional students in the second year and 15 additional students in the third year
The current ratio of approximately 6070 percent white to 4030 percent black in all graduate programs would be expected to continue in this program
Savannah State College
Savannah State College was authorized to award two new baccalaureate degrees in general home economics and in urban studies and two majors in fashion merchandising and in recreation and park administration under existing baccalaureate degree programs effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
The Bachelor of Science degree in general home economics with a major in child development and the family will be offered through the School of Sciences and Technology
The major objective of this degree is to provide a quality educational program that will link the students educational preparation to the current and projected job market and to provide a diversified program for specialized needs in the business world the Regents were told through an agenda item
Also according to the agenda item
The job opportunities in Savannah and the surrounding areas for graduates of this program are excellent
A survey conducted by Savannah State College showed that eight out of 13 organizations responding required a baccalaureate degree
Students in the general home economics program will have the option of majoring in child development and the family
Projected enrollments in the program are 20 students in the first year and 30 students by the third year
Projected minority enrollment in the program is 20 percent
The Bachelor of Science degree in urban studies will be offered through the School of Humanities and Social Work
The program is designed to prepare students for careers as professionals in various positions in local metropolitan state and federal governmental service and for positions of management and leadership in the private sector the Regents were informed through an agenda item According to 198081 data of the U S Department of Labor growth in the demand for persons trained in urban studies and planning is expected to be greater than the average of other occupations during the 1980s the agenda item also indicated
The agenda item further indicated
Savannah is an ideal setting for the program
The program is designed to evolve into an urban planning program that will meet the certification standards of the American Planning Association
Projected enrollments are 12 students in the first year and 30 students by the third year
Projected minority enrollment in the program is 20 percent
The major program in fashion merchandising which will be olfered under the existing Bachelor of Science degree will prepare students for careers in textiles and the manufacturing
Continued on Page 12
August 1982
11
Degrees MaorsContinuedfrom Page 11
and the retailing of textile products according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
The agenda item also indicated
A survey conducted by Savannah State College indicates that the city of Savannah and surrounding counties provide a fertile area for strong viable programs in all areas of home economics
Projected enrollments are 15 students in the first year and 30 students by the third year
Projected minority enrollment in the program is 20 percent
The major program in recreation and park administration will be offered under the existing Bachelor of Arts degree
The increase in the amount of leisure time and the demand for recreational activities has greatly increased the need for trained recreational personnel an agenda item indicated
The agenda item further indicated
The result of a survey administered to graduating seniors in Chatham County supports the need for the program If the 125 percent favorable responses hold true this would make this degree major program the second largest at Savannah State College within four years
Projected enrollments are 35 students in the first year and 40 students by the third year
Projected minority enrollment in the program is 25 percent
Degree in Common Market
The Medical College of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting to offer the Bachelor of Science degree in occupational therapy in the Academic Common Market
The degree is an established program at the Medical College of Georgia
According to an agenda item This program has been requested by the Southern Regional Education Board and the Medical College of Georgia has agreed to have it placed in the Academic Common Market
The Common Market administered in 13 states in the South by the Southern Regional Education Board helps students to cut their costs of undergraduate and graduate study at outofstate institutions It permits participating students to pay instate tuition for approved Academic Common Market degree programs while studying outside their home states
In order to become eligible to participate in the Common Market a student must be accepted in a program to which his or her state has made arrangements to send its students and he or she must furnish proof that he or she is a legal resident of that state
The Academic Common Market arrangement is among the states of Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Mississippi South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia and West Virginia
Mary Ann Hickman assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia is Common Market state coordinator
Enrollment Continued from Front Cover
enrollment in the 1982 summer quarter compared with 3099 students or 47 percent of Total enrollment in the 1981 sum mer quarter
Fourteen senior colleges 24044 students or 368 percen of Total enrollment in the 1982 summer quarter comparei with 24230 students or 367 percent of Total enrollment i the 1981 summer quarter
Fifteen junior colleges 11073 students or 17 percent o Total enrollment in the 1982 summer quarter compare with 10723 students or 163 percent of Total enrollment i the 1981 summer quarter
Equivalent FullTime enrollment at the 33 universities an colleges was 43392 students in the 1982 summer quarter down 187 students or 4 fourtenths percent from Equivalent FullTime enrollment at the same institutions of 43579 students in the 1981 summer quarter
Equivalent FullTime enrollment for a quarter is computed by dividing by 15 the number of quarter credit hours of a 1 students
Enrollment figures for the 33 University System universities senior colleges and junior colleges for the summer quarters of 1981 and 1982 are included in the table on Page 13
TOTAL ENROLLMENT
University System of Georgia Summer Quarters 19731982
Total enrollments for summer quarters in the University System during the past 10 years have been 62301 in 1973 64047 in 1974 74415 in 1975 67330 in 1976 65016 in 1977 63581 in 1978 63822 in 1979 64862 in 1980 65949 in 1981 65316 in 1982
12
The System Summary
SUMMER QUARTER ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT1
1981 1982 Pet Inc Dec 1981 1982 Pet Inc Dec
Georgia Institute of Technology 4812 4834 05 4193 4289 23
Georgia State University 14635 14056 40 8059 7853 26
Medical College of Georgia 1357 1362 04 1428 1457 20
University of Georgia 10192 9947 24 6983 6777 30
Albany State College 738 810 98 566 559 12
Armstrong State College 1418 1410 06 851 846 06
Augusta College 2042 2172 64 1289a 13022 10
Columbus College 3137 2956 58 2092 2008 40
Fort Valley State College 667 630 55 466 456 21
Georgia College 1973 1921 26 1288 1227 47
Georgia Southern College 3085 2990 31 2244 2201 19
Georgia Southwestern College 1200 1118 68 863 809 63
Kennesaw College 1752 1817 37 1008 1079 70
North Georgia College 826 749 93 620 540 129
Savannah State College 828 744 101 546 478 125
Southern Technical Institute 1342 1464 91 995 1068 73
Valdosta State College 2676 2791 43 1797 1828 17
West Georgia College 2546 2472 29 1694 1728 20
Abraham Baldwin Agrie College 849 832 20 71 1 671 56
Albany Junior College 1056 1054 02 686 688 03
Atlanta Junior College 1041 1030 11 655 625 46
Bainbridge Junior College 366 319 128 200 183 85
Brunswick Junior College 648 622 40 412 436 58
Clayton Junior College 1162 1450 248 614 832 355
Dalton Junior College 641 707 103 371 465 253
Emanuel County Junior College 172 183 64 1 10 112 18
Floyd Junior College 790 701 113 471 398 155
Gainesville Junior College 884 889 06 557 540 31
Gordon Junior College 453 449 09 249 231 72
Macon Junior College 1433 1505 50 765 804 51
Middle Georgia College 511 498 25 339 355 47
South Georgia College 473 549 161 320 399 247
Waycross Junior College 244 285 168 137 147 73
Totals 65949 65316 00 43579 43392 04
1 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 15
2 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
BREAKDOWN OF SUMMER QUARTER ENROLLMENT
he breakdown by several classifications of Total enrollment headcount without regard for workloads of 65316 students at the 33 institutions of the University System in the 1982 summer quarter with comparisons with the breakdown of Total enrollment of 65949 students at these same institutions in the 1981 summer quarter is
Summer Summer Inc or Dec
1981 1982 Number Percent
Single Students 46148 46606 458 10
Males 21629 22027 398 18
Females 24519 24579 60 02
arrled Students 19801 18710 1091 55
Males 8681 8121 560 65
Females 11120 10589 531 48
1 ale Students 30310 30148 162 05
I emale Students 35639 35168 471 13
Veterans 4886 4266 620 127
1 onVeterans 61063 61050 13 02
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
Summer Summer Inc or Dec
SelfDeclared Groups 1981 1982 Number Percent
Black Americans American Indians 10674 10137 537 50
Alaskans AsiansPacific 98 102 4 41
Islanders 681 793 112 164
Hispanics 563 655 92 163
All Others Classification by Classes Other Designations 53933 53629 304 6
Freshmen 10532 9635 897 85
Sophomores 9735 9822 87 9
Juniors 8086 8042 44 5
Seniors 10463 10873 410 39
Graduate Students 17971 15779 21921 122
Professional Students 960 865 95 99
Transient Students 3405 3625 220 65
Developmental Students Medical and Dental 2512 2420 92 37
Residents Interns 360 391 31 86
All Others 1925 3864 1939 1007
Residents of Georgia 58286 58052 234 4
Nonresidents of Georgia 7663 7264 399 52
Other States 5524 5303 221 40
Foreign Countries 2139 1961 178 83
August 1982
13
Budgets Continuedfrom Front Cover
Assembly was allocated by the Board of Regents at the April and May meetings It is 2043083839 percentmore than the general state appropriation of 528408287 for 198182
The general state appropriation accounts for 596 percent of the total of the budgets for 198283 compared with 617 percent of the total of the budgets for 198182
Internal Income
Anticipated internal income is 371718434 of the total amount budgeted for 198283 This amount is 43373694 132 percentmore than anticipated internal income of 328344740 for 198182
The breakdown of anticipated internal income budgeted for 198283 with comparisons for 198182 is
General Operations at Teaching Institutions composed primarily of student fees 117794125 for 198283 increased
from 101381633 for 198182
Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institution 114000000 increased from 97145389
Departmental Services Operations at Teaching Institi tions 14600000 increased from 13515000
General Operations in InstitutionRelated Program 64762021 increased from 56355525
Sponsored Operations in InstitutionRelated Program 56655189 increased from 52931992
Departmental Services Operations in InstitutionRelate Programs 1125099 increased from 837201
Capital Outlay and General Programs 2782000 decreased from 6178000
The consolidated budget figures were provided by the offii 5 of the vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer
A summary of the budgets of the University System of Geo gia for the 198182 and 198283 fiscal years is included in the table on Page 15
Regents Get Report on 190 Service Clinical Agreements
Information on 190 service and clinical agreements involving 15 University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the August meeting
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
Most of the service agreements are between Georgia state government agencies and University System institutions
The institutions involved in the service agreements the agencies with which the agreements will be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State University Georgia Board of Education 2 Georgia Forestry Commission 2 Georgia Department of Human Resources Division of Public Health Family Health Services Section Office of Nutrition 1
University of GeorgiaGeorgia Department of Agriculture 3 Georgia Justice Courts Training Council 1 Select Committee on Constitutional Revision of the Georgia General Assembly 1 Georgia Board of Education 3 Georgia Department of Human Resources 2 Georgia Office of Planning and Budget 1 Georgia Office of Planning and Budget Office of Energy Resources of the CityCounty of Atlanta Fulton 1 Georgia Peace Officer Standards and Training Council 1 Georgia Department of Revenue 1
Augusta College Veterans Administration 1
Georgia College Wilkinson County Board of Education 1 Jones County Board of Education 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 UniversityCommunity Health Nutrition 5 Medical Technology 1 Mental Health 6 Nursing 14 Physical Therapy 14 Psychology 1 Respiratory Therapy 1 Sociology of Aging 1
Medical College of Georgia Dental Laboratory Technology 1 Dentistry 1 Dietetic 2 Extramural Dentistry 8 Health Occupation 1 Medical Dental Interns and Residents 1 Medical Record Administration 1 Nursing 8 Occupational Therapy 11 Physical Therapy 11 Respiratory Therapy 2
Armstrong State College Medical Record Technology 3
Augusta College Education 1 Medical Technology 1 Nursing 5 Psychology 3 Sociology 1 Sociology Social Work 3
Georgia Southern College Emergency Medical Technician 1 Medical Technology 1 Psychology 9 Recreation Therapy 3
North Georgia College Nursing 2
Albany Junior CollegeNursing 1
Atlanta Junior College Social Service 1
Brunswick Junior CollegeMedical Laboratory Technology 1 Nursing 5 Practical Nursing 1 Radiologic Technology 1 Respiratory Therapy 1 Surgical Technology 1
Dalton Junior College Medical Laboratory Science 3 Nursing 2
Floyd Junior College Medical Laboratory Technology 2 Mental Health Technology 15 Nursing 6
Middle Georgia CollegeNursing 4
The service and clinical agreements were signed for the Board by the presidents of the institutions affected and were executed under a 1978 authorization of the Board
14
The System Summary
BUDGETSUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
State Appropriation Internal Income Total Budget
198182 198283 198182 198283 198182 198283
36977100 39295100 20030000 22432000 57007100 61727100
51117094 55593054 13354302 15491600 64471396 71084654
35754400 38004400 3933000 4314000 39687400 42318400
98892767 104484497 24818000 29431000 123710767 133915497
6269042 6828094 1181652 1438000 7450694 8266094
5852030 6197030 1664000 1943000 7516030 8140030
6510800 6828800 2364455 2871000 8875255 9699800
9023800 9549800 2894000 3335000 11917800 12884800
7033575 7524075 1215500 1318000 8249075 8842075
6530000 6849000 2047681 2381000 8577681 9230000
13853000 14660000 4170700 4865000 18023700 19525000
5718100 6007054 1328500 1531546 7046600 7538600
5867100 6237100 2120000 2637000 7987100 8874100
4286400 4541400 1186000 1402500 5472400 5943900
6844470 7279752 1656985 1776703 8501455 9056455
4547400 4883782 1739593 2166116 6286993 7049898
9485000 10106000 3052000 3629250 12537000 13735250
12008200 12544200 3011000 3733000 15019200 16277200
4403800 4622362 1287062 1413500 5690862 6035862
3161158 3318158 896842 968210 4058000 4286368
2528400 2599400 790000 930000 3318400 3529400
1583600 1656600 196000 237000 1779600 1893600
2319100 2436100 503000 556500 2822100 2992600
3679700 4075002 1047600 1298000 4727300 5373002
2524100 2625100 556026 650000 3080126 3275100
1171500 1224500 147700 169500 1319200 1394000
2512200 2663200 489000 649000 3001200 3312200
2363400 2465400 695000 793000 3058400 3258400
2038300 2162950 462150 534500 2500450 2697450
3171100 3349100 1012500 1211000 4183600 4560100
3375800 3578800 696500 765000 4072300 4343800
2581500 2780500 587885 629000 3169385 3409500
1178800 1210600 197000 244200 1375800 1454800
179880 531132 50000 50000 229880 581132
2250000 2250000 2250000 2250000
367592616 390962042 101381633 117794125 468974249 508756167
97145389 114000000 97145389 114000000
13515000 14600000 13515000 14600000
367592616 390962042 212042022 245394125 579634638 637356157
358555 420557 358555 420557
396801 431887 396801 431887
4649904 5066895 9887145 11120624 14537049 16187519
552045 587829 843017 1209391 1395062 1797220
21526403 23553373 32730198 38377780 54256601 61931153
4319786 4384046 4319786 4384046
305872 392225 344299 474390 650171 866615
500000 500000 500000 500000
250000 263524 250000 263524
18223293 19615244 6180600 6576200 24403893 26191444
17777951 19126963 4875500 5205000 22653451 24331963
497693 526484 10516 7296 508209 533780
693627 718740 117869 132376 811496 851116
183763 243882 183763 243882
910862 958667 316381 340316 1227243 1298983
1603550 1752716 1603550 1752716
351365 372335 1050000 1318648 1401365 1690983
73101470 78915367 56355525 64762021 129456995 143677388
52931992 56655189 52931932 56655189
837201 1125099 837201 1125099
73101470 78915367 110124718 122542309 183226188 201457676
18099000 13585000 2778000 2782000 20877000 16367000
11200000 845000 3400000 14600000 845000
43965141 48087464 43965141 48087464
3336680 3467291 3336680 3467291
3776700 5402833 3776700 5402833
200000 200000 200000 200000
5936680 6136628 5936680 6136628
510000 547500 510000 547500
500000 500000 500000 500000
190000 190000 190000 190000
87714201 78961716 6178000 2782000 93892201 81743716
528408287 548839125 328344740 371718434 856753027 920557559
Teaching Institutions
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
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
Resident Instruction Reserve
Major Replacement Fund
InstitutionRelated Programs
Georgia Institute of Technology
Advanced Technology Development Center
Agricultural Research Special Project
Engineering Experiment Station
Engineering Extension Division
Medical College of Georgia
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital
Family Practice Residency Program
Georgia Radiation Therapy Center
Satellite Medical Facility Program
Special Desegregation Program
University of Georgia
Marine Institute
Marine Extension Service
Office of Minority Business Enterprise Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Veterinary Medical Experiment Station Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital
Capital Outlay and General Programs
State Contribution State Teachers Retireme
0 eration of Office Board of Regents
Regents Central Office
Southern Regional Education Board
F gents Scholarships
G ants to DeKalb Community College
Medical Scholarships
f gents Opportunity Grants
1 ntal PaymentsGeorgia Military College
98182 figures reflect adjustments in internal income primarily additional revenue to teaching institutions from student fee increase for entire seal year after publication of initially budgeted amounts
Increases in Talmadge Hospital Charges Average 9 Percent
Increases in inpatient outpatient and ancillary services charges at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia were authorized by the Board of Regents at the August 11 meeting
The actions were authorized to become effective on September 1 1982
The increases requested by the Medical College of Georgia will average 9 percent overall in the three categories of charges at the Hospital the Regents were told
Studies reveal that the current schedule of charges would generate only 91 percent of the costs of operation of the Hospital according to an agenda item considered by the Regents The Board of Regents in a 1980 action approving increased charges at the Hospital to become effective on September 1 1980 stipulated that future charges must be established to equal costs of operation the agenda item indicated
The newly approved inpatient charges per day are
Private Room 176 increased 9 5 percent from 167
Semiprivate Room 166 increased 9 6 percent from 157
ThreeBedroom and FourBedroom Units 160 increased
9 6 percent from 151
Intensive Care Unit 541 increased 35 7 percent from 506
Coronary Care Unit 541 increased 35 7 percen from 506
Burn Unit 591 increased 39 7 percent from 552 Neonatal Intensive Care Unit 580 increased 38 7
percent from 542
Nursery 134 increased 9 7 percent from 125
Shock Trauma 850 increased 344 68 percent fro n 506
The newly approved outpatient charges per day are Comprehensive Examination 50 increased 15 43 pe cent from 35
Initial Visit 27 increased 2 8 percent from 25
Return Visit 22 increased 2 10 percent from 20
Short Visit 16 increased 1 7 percent from 15 Nonphysician Visit 6 increased 1 20 percent from
5
The ancillary charges were not itemized
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Chairman
Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome Vice Chairman
Julius F Bishop Athens
Scott Candler Jr Decatur
Rufus B Coody Vienna
William T Divine Jr Albany
Marie W Dodd Atlanta
STAFF OF THE
Vernon Crawford Chancellor
H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
W Ray Cleere
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs
Frank C Dunham
Vice Chancellor Facilities
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 Research and Planning
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
BOARD OF REGENTS
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 Chancellor Fiscal A ffairsA ccoun ting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Budgets E Beth Schwarzmueller Assistant Vice ChancellorResearch
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 A thens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College Albany
Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Robert A Burnett Acting
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Walter W Sullivan Jr Acting
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 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 JuniorCollege 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
W Christian Sizemore Acting
Waycross Junior College Waycross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
Receised SEP 2 0 1982
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
57736CQ 0 ri UN IV CF 6F0R6IA ACQUISITION DIV ATHENS
DOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIES
6 A
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
3G6C2
Received
OCT 2 51982
documents
UGA LIBRARIES
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 18 NO 9SEPTEMBER 1982
REGENTS ADOPT METHOD FOR PARING OF SPENDING
A 141 million reduction of University System spending for the 198283 fiscal year as requested by Governor George Busbee was approved by the Board of Regents at the September 1415 meeting
This amount was stipulated as the University Systems share of the total of 75 million reduction in the overall state budget that the Governor said was necessary to offset lessthananticipated state revenue
The reduction will be accomplished by decreased spending amounting to 22 percent of the General Operations budgets of University System institutions and other budgetary units The General Operations budgets for 198283 total 646572133
The Boardadopted method of bringing about the reduced spending was recommended by the Boards standing Committee on Finance and Business Operations This method was among three options discussed by the Committee on Finance and Business Operations at a meeting on September 14 The other options were 1 to charge all reduced spending to state appropriations and 2 to charge all reduced spending to combined state appropriations and student fees
Funds Will be Set Aside
he Governor has agreed to allow the University System t0 reserve funds for possible reduction rather than having to
Continued on Page 5
l ni versify Given Endorsement Cn Two Public Radio Stations
A roposal by the University of Georgia to establish two pu lie radio stations in Athens and Tifton was endorsed by tht Board of Regents at the September 1415 meeting
ith this endorsement the proposal was to be sent to the G rgia Public Telecommunications Commission for action
Request from President Davison
resident Fred C Davison of the University of Georgia rei ested the Board endorsement We feel strongly that these
Program Set for Protection Of Trademarks Other Items
A University Systemwide move to register seals logos and emblems of the System and thereby to strengthen control over the use of these items was initiated by the Board of Regents at the September 1415 meeting
The action provided for the Attorney General to be requested to negotiate the best financial arrangement for trademark counsel to assist with the registrations including advising the Board of Regents with respect to legal instruments required
Recommendation for the action was made by the Chancellor and the Boards Committee on Finance and Business Operations Betsey Neely Assistant to the Executive Secretary made a detailed presentation to the Committee on the various aspects of registration of trademarks logos and emblems She also distributed to the members of the Committee and later to the members of the Board a list of federal trademark classifications and information she obtained from a survey of college licensing programs She said that registrations should be completed before October 1 wherever possible since registration costs would be multiplied as of that date
The Committee on Finance and Business Operations indicated in its recommendation that a University Systemwide program of registrations was appropriate to help the institutions ensure quality control and maximize revenue potential of trademarks logos and emblems
two facilities will enhance our the Universitys service capacities he wrote in the request and under our management and programming of the stations the citizens in the listening areas will benefit in a variety of ways
President Davison also indicated
Locating a station at Tifton would be following the original plan for the Rural Development Center approved by the Board of Regents nearly 15 years ago A station in Athens would be a natural for our campus outreach and the cost would be minimal since certain facilities of the Georgia Center for Continuing Education could be adapted for radio station purposes
The University of Georgia has the resources to provide excellent programming for the two stations
Two System Colleges Authorized to Add Academic Programs
A new major under an existing baccalaureate degree program at Augusta College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 1415 meeting
Also eight vocationaltechnical programs under an existing associate degree program at Clayton Junior College were approved by the Board at the same meeting
Augusta College
Augusta College was authorized to offer a major in communications under the existing Bachelor of Arts degree program effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
The new major program is designed to provide theoretical grounding in the various mass media and also practical knowledge of the technical facets in three concentrations the Regents were informed through an agenda item The practicalknowledge concentrations will be in broadcastfilm journalism and dramaspeech
The agenda item also indicated
Survey of prospective student interest has shown much support for this program
Currently students at Augusta College and area residents are forced to go elsewhere for these preparations
High levels of support and prospective employment have been demonstrated in discussions with representatives of mass media
Minority enrollment in the program is estimated to be equal to or greater than the current 16 percent at the institution
Clayton Junior College
Clayton Junior College was authorized to implement eight vocationaltechnical programs under the existing Associate in Applied Science degree program developed in conjunction with the State Department of Education effective beginning as soon as fall quarter 1982
The approved programs with estimated enrollments for the first year are Avionics Technology 24 Computer Technology 24 Drafting and Design Technology with Options in Architectural Technology and Mechanical Drafting Technology 35 Electromechanical Technology 24 Foremanship and Supervision Development 15 Instrumentation Technology 15 MarketingManagement Technology 15 Telecommunications Technology 24
The vocationaltechnical program offerings President Harry Downs is recommending for approval have been carefully selected in cooperation with the State Department of Education and based upon numerous studies conducted over the last few years the Regents were informed through an agenda item recommending Board approval of the offerings These programs are designed to meet many existing and projected needs of Atlantas Hartsfield International Airport
The Regents were told in the request for approval of the vocationaltechnical programs
The Board of Regents in May 1980 approved the establishment of a VocationalTechnical Division and authorized an Associate in Applied Science degree program at Clayton Junior College effective beginning in July 1980
During 1980 the State Department of Education approved in principle the establishment and support of such a
Division at the Clayton Junior College
The operation and funding of the approved vocation 1 technical programs will be in accordance with the prior agr ment approved by both Boards Board of RegentsUnivers y System and State Board of EducationState Department f Education which is currently in operation at three of tie University System junior colleges Bainbridge Junior Colie e Brunswick Junior College and Dalton Junior College
Minority enrollment in the programs is estimated
to be 8 percent which is consistent with the current ins itutional minority enrollment
The agreement between the Board of RegentsUnivers ty System and the State Board of EducationState Department if Education provides that special consideration be given to e establishment of vocationaltechnical divisions in communit es which have a University System institution but which do i ot have an area vocationaltechnical school
Tenure Study Reported
An ad hoc committee on study of tenure has been established by the University System Administrative Committee on Academic Affairs a report to the Board of Regents at he September 1415 meeting indicated
The primary responsibility of this committee is development of a nontenure track policy which along with otner tenurepolicy recommendations deemed appropriate will be submitted to the Board within the next few months acceding to the report
Members of the ad hoc committee are John T Lewis HI chairman vice president and dean of faculty West Georgia College Virginia Y Trotter vice president for academic affairs University of Georgia Henry C Bourne Jr vice president for academic affairs Georgia Institute of Technology Ernest Benson dean for academic affairs Albany State College Wayne E Bell academic dean Dalton Junior College Robert T Trammell dean of the college Macon Junior College
Volume 18 Number 9 September 1982
Robert M JoinerEditor
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
Florida College Dean Elected For South Georgia Presidency
Edward D Jackson Jr dean of instruction at Tallahassee Florida Community College will become president of South Georgia College on February 1 Chancellor Vernon Crawford has announced
He was elected by the Board of Regents of the University System upon the recommendation of the Chancellor
Dr Jackson was born on November 19 1943 at Altoona Pennsylvania He received the BAE degree in political science and the MEd degree in higher education from the University of Florida and the PhD degree in design and management of higher education from Florida State University
He has been dean of instruction at Tallahassee Community College since July 1976 Previously he was associated with LakeSumter Community College Leesburg Florida as a faculty member in 196673 and chairman in 197376 of the Division of Social Sciences
Dr Jackson is married to the former Dana Hayden a native of Hicksville New York They have three daughters Amanda 11 Autumn 5 and Devon 17 months
Dr Jacksons innovative approaches to academic administration and his relaxed but purposeful management style made him a very attractive candidate for the presidency Chancellor Crawford said We are pleased that South Gorgie College will have the benefit of his leadership
W Christian Sizemore will continue to serve as acting
president of the College until the new president begins his duties the Chancellor said He has been acting president since January 1 1982 when Dr Denton Coker who had been president since 1968 resigned
Chancellor Crawford lauded Dr Sizemore for his sterling performance as acting president and for his contributions to South Georgia College in the other capacities in which he has served in the past The Chancellor added The College the Community and the University System are truly indebted to him Dr Sizemore
The election of Dr Jackson as president was by a poll of members of the Board of Regents conducted by Chancellor Crawford on September 20 and 21 The action is scheduled for ratification at the Boards October meeting
There was some urgency in the matter because Dr Jackson was under consideration for the presidency of another institution the Chancellor said
Two Committees Assisted
Assisting in the search for the new president were two committees a Presidential Search and Screen Committee composed of faculty and staff members students and alumni of South Georgia College and representatives of the Douglas community and a Special Regents Committee consisting of three members of the Board of Regents
The Presidential Search and Screen Committee furnished the Chancellor with a short list of unranked candidates considered to be qualified for the position of president and the Chancellor made his recommendation from the candidates on that list
The chairman of the Presidential Search and Screen Committee was Robert R Johnson registrar and associate professor of education at South Georgia College
The chairman of the Special Regents Committee was Regent Thomas H Frier Sr Douglas Other members of this Committee were Regent William T Divine Jr Albany and Regent John H Robinson III Americus
PRESIDENT MILLS RESIGNS
The resignation of Hugh M Mills Jr as president of G nesville Junior College to become effective June 30 1983 hp been accepted by the Board of Regents
V letter from President Mills to University System Chance or Vernon Crawford requesting that the resignation be ap roved was acted on by the Board of Regents at a meeting on Wednesday September 15
Need to be Especially Careful That We do Not Overstay
i his letter to Chancellor Crawford Dr Mills wrote As 11 plained to you and Dr H Dean Propst Vice Chancello my leaving has to do with the results of a series of rese ch studies on administration which tend to conclude that he Js of institutions often harm their units by remaining at thi r posts too long Those of us who are fortunate enough to ave had long tenures need to be especially careful that we do not overstay I have started my eighteenth year
hancellor Crawford said that Dr Mills has provided
exemplary leadership for Gainesville Junior College throughout his tenure as the Colleges first and only president His leadership the Chancellor added has been a credit to education to the Board of Regents and to the University System
Dr Mills who was born on October 24 1922 in Albany Georgia received the BSEd degree in social science the MEd degree in administration and the EdD degree in liberal arts from the University of Georgia
He has been a faculty member and administrator in the University System of Georgia for more than 30 years He has been president of Gainesville Junior College since July 1 1965 when the College which opened in the 1966 fall quarter was in the early stage of development
He was a member of the faculty of the University of Georgia in 194865 and held the academic ranks of instructor assistant professor and associate professor
Chancellor Crawford scheduled conferences at Gainesville Junior College for September 28 and 29 for discussions on a Presidential Search and Screen Committee that he will appoint to assist in the search for a new president
Se ember 1982
3
Awards Presented to 31 Retirees With 760 Years on Jobs
Certificates indicating emeritus titles for 31 retired faculty members and administrators of University System institutions were presented in a fourth annual ceremony during the September 1415 meeting of the Board of Regents
The certificates authorized by the Board of Regents during the 198182 fiscal year were presented by Board Chairman O T Ivey Jr to the recipients of the special designations or in a few cases to their representatives
Posthumous certificates were presented to family members of two deceased former employees for whom emeritus titles were authorized by the Board during 198182
The 31 former employees tofor whom the certificates were presented represented more than 760 years of service to the University System
Two of the honorees each had more than 40 years of service William Eugene Hudson professor emeritus of agricultural engineering and director emeritus of campus planning and development University of Georgia 46 years Harry Taylor Harper clinical professor emeritus of medicine Medical College of Georgia 44 years
Certificates were mailed to 36 additional recipients of emeritus titles at five institutions whose employment totaled 821 years These recipients whose postemployment titles also were authorized during 198182 were invited to attend the presentation ceremony but were not present
The former employees tofor whom the certificates were presented at the ceremony at the September 1415 meeting their emeritus titles and their numbers of years of service to the University System
Georgia State University
Hilda G Dyches associate professor emerita of speech and drama 27 years
Medical College of Georgia
James Alfred Blissit vice president emeritus and treasurer emeritus 40 years Harry Taylor Harper clinical professor emeritus of medicine 44 years
University of Georgia
William Richard Alexander associate director emeritus of the University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education 34 years Oscar Emmett Anderson professor emeritus of agronomy 26 years Fannie Lee Boyd professor emerita of home economics education 27 years ODell G Daniel professor emeritus of animal science 23 years Frank Kenneth Gibson professor emeritus of political science 23 years Fred Duard Holt associate professor emeritus of counselor education 19 years William Eugene Hudson professor emeritus of agricultural engineering and director emeritus of campus planning and development 46 years James William Lassiter professor emeritus of animal nutrition 26 years James Henry Massey associate professor emeritus of Cooperative Extension Service 25 years Harold Lyle Nix professor emeritus of sociology 21 years Charles Erskine Rice associate professor emeritus of agricultural engineering 34 years Ellis Laverne Scott professor emeritus of management 17 years Hazel Deal Simpson associate professor emerita of reading education 27 years Joseph A Williams professor emeritus
of educational administration and dean emeritus of the Cc lege of Education 34 years
Armstrong State College
Ida Jenkins Gadsden professor emerita of education 25 years Jule R Stanfield vice president emerita for busine s and finance 29 years
Columbus College
Joe S Webb professor emeritus of criminal justice 3 years
Georgia College
Clyde Keeler professor emeritus of biology 16 years
Georgia Southwestern College
J Hubert Greene professor emeritus and chairman erne itus of the Division of Business Administration 29 years
North Georgia College
James C Kidd associate professor emeritus of social science 28 years
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
John Baldwin Davis posthumous associate professor emeritus of agriculture 15 years James Clyde Driggers posthumous president emeritus 18 years
Clayton Junior College
Kathryn N Donovan associate professor emerita of nursing 12 years Leonard Kalman Schreiber professor emeritus and head emeritus of the Department of Dental Hygiene 10 years
Gainesville Junior College
Barbara Jane Webster professor emerita of mathematics 15 years
Middle Georgia College
William Deane Wright associate professor emeritus of mathematics 18 years Roy V Zeagler professor emeritus of business administration 24 years
South Georgia College
Luther DeWitte Bass professor emeritus and chairperson emeritus of the Division of Natural Science and Mathematics 18 years
October Meeting in Atlanta
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has scheduled the next regular meeting for October 1213 beginning at 1 pm on the first day and at 930 am on the second day
The meeting will be held at the office of the Board 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
4
The System Summary
Spending Continued from Front Cover
reduce our budgets immediately Chancellor Vernon Crawford informed the presidents of University System institutions in a September 16 memorandum listing the decreases in spending in all budgets This action will allow you to set these funds aside in your own budgets instead of eliminating them at this time the Chancellor wrote If the State revenue picture improves between now and the Legislative session in January you should be allowed to rebudget these funds where they are needed
Budget amendments reflecting reservations of the specified amounts were to be received by the Board of Regents office by October 1 The amounts of the decreases in spending range from 30000 at Emanuel County Junior College with only a teaching institution budget to 4154000 at the University of Georgia with a teaching unit budget and several other unit budgets
Reductions may come from any area within the operating budget to be placed in the Reserve for Possible Budget Reduction which should be established in the Additions to Reserves section of the budget amendment Chancellor Crawford notified the presidents in his September 16 memorandum Where institutions have more than one operating unit reductions may be shifted between units at their discretion the memorandum also indicated
The lastindicated provision is of extraordinary significance to the Georgia Institute of Technology the Medical College of Georgia and the University of Georgia Each of these universities has in addition to the budget for the teaching institution budgets for major institutionrelated units other than the teaching institution
Originally Requested Cut Reduced
The reduction of 141 million in spending from University System budgets is only approximately 61 percent as much as the amount originally targeted
The State Office of Planning and Budget the Governors budget arm initially on September 3 informed Chancellor Crawford that the reduced spending for the University System would be 232 million the Chancellor reported to the Board ol Regents in a memorandum on September 8 I protested fi at while accounting for only something like 15 percent of the total state budget we were being assessed 30 percent of t ie cut the Chancellor wrote
Chancellor Crawford reported that he arranged a meeting w th Governor Busbee on September 7 to explain that a cut oi the magnitude of 232 million could not be made without cutting salaries and that in reducing salaries of faculty n embers with contracts the University System would be in a aexttoimpossible situation
At another meeting that same day the Chancellor reported t e Governor gave instructions for the University Systems s are of the overall state cut to be adjusted downward to
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
make faculty salary cuts unnecessary That action reduced the amount of required University decreased spending from 232 million to 141 million
The final amount of 141 million is approximately 19 percent of the overall reduction of 75 million in the state budget
The Governors request for the reduced spending was explained by Chancellor Crawford to presidents of University System institutions at a meeting in the Board of Regents Office on September 8 Several of the presidents stated dissatisfaction with the cut but no formal resolution on the matter was offered There was particularly strong objection that the University System was called upon to provide approximately 19 percent of the total state cut while the System received approximately 15 percent of the total state budget
One major view expressed during the discussion was that the disparity reflected a lowerthanwarranted state priority for Georgias public higher education
A number of presidents indicated that even without a cut in spending their institutions were undergoing severe budget squeezes
The overriding aspect of the activities of the Board of Regents at the September 1415 meeting was the decision on how the reduced spending in the University System as requested by Governor Busbee would be carried out No recommendation to challenge the 141 million reduction was placed before the Board
Statement on Governor System Administrators
Chancellor Crawford on September 17 released a public statement on behalf of the Board of Regents that made several favorable references to Governor Busbees support for higher education including his role in the recently effected spending cutbacks and thanked officials in the University System for cooperation in these difficult times
The text of the Chancellors statement
Speaking on behalf of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia I wish to express our appreciation for the deep concern for higher education and the continuing support of it which have been hallmarks of Governor George L Busbees term in office Furthermore we understand that the present financial condition of the State of Georgia which is a reflection of a national condition presents the States leaders with a difficult problem which demands solution We applaud Governor Busbee for his leadership in reaching a resolution without having had to call an expensive special session of the General Assembly
We strongly endorse continuation for the future of the consistent fiscal responsibility that has been a major characteristic of the Busbee administration
The budget reduction which the University System must accept as its part of the total cut will hurt we hope it will not cripple Each unit of the System will be forced to curtail or to eliminate some of its activities but every effort will be made to maintain the quality of the programs of instruction research and public service which are central to the mission of the University System
We appreciate Governor Busbees willingness to discuss the situation with us in and to protect the University System from an unduly harsh reduction We also appreciate the cooperation we are receiving from the presidents and other ad
Continued on Page 6
s MEMBER 1982
5
Spending Continued from Page 5
ministrative officials in the University System as we face these difficult times
The amounts of reduced spending for the individual teaching institutions and other budgetary units are
Teaching Institutions Total General Operations Budget Amount of Decreased Spending
Georgia Institute of Technology S 61727100 1349000
Georgia State University 71084654 1553000
Medical College of Georgia 42318400 926000
University of Georgia 133915497 2925000
Albany State College 8266094 180000
Armstrong State College 8140030 177000
Augusta College 9699800 210000
Columbus College 12884800 280000
Fort Valley State College 8842075 192000
Georgia College 9230000 200000
Georgia Southern College 19525000 425000
Georgia Southwestern College 7538600 163000
Kennesaw College 8874100 192000
North Georgia College 5943900 129000
Savannah State College 9056455 197000
Southern Technical Institute 7049898 153000
Valdosta State College 13735250 298000
West Georgia College 16277200 354000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
College 6035862 131000
Albany Junior College 4286368 92000
Atlanta Junior College 3529400 76000
Bainbridge Junior College 1893600 40000
Brunswick Junior College 2992600 64000
Clayton Junior College 5373002 117000
Dalton Junior College 3275100 72000
Emanuel County Junior College 1394000 30000
Floyd Junior College 3312200 72000
Gainesville Junior College 3258400 71000
Gordon Junior College 2697450 60000
Macn Junior College 4560100 99000
Middle Georgia College 4343800 95000
South Georgia College 3409500 75000
Waycross Junior College 1454800 32000
Units Other Than Teaching Institutions
Georgia Institute of Technology Engineering Experiment
Station 16187519 353000
Engineering Extension
Division 1797220 39000
Medical College of Georgia Eugene Talmadge Memorial
Hospital 61931153 1351000
Family Practice Residency
Program 204046 4000
Georgia Radiation Therapy
Center 866615 19000
University of Georgia Agricultural Experiment
Stations 26191444 572000
Cooperative Extension
Service 24331963 531000
Marine Extension Service 851116 19000
Marine Institute 533780 12000
Skidaway Institute of
Oceanography 1298983 29000
Veterinary Medicine
Experiment Station 1294985 29000
Veterinary Medicine
Teaching Hospital 1690983 37000
Board of Regents Office 3467291 76000
Totals 5646572133 14100000
Dean on List of Appointees Receiving Boards Approval
Appointments of 11 administrators including a dean a University System institutions were approved by the Boarc of Regents at the September 1415 meeting
Les Andrew Karlowitz was appointed dean of the Col lege of Sciences and Liberal Studies at Georgia Institute o Technology effective beginning on September 26 1982 H will retain the rank of professor of mathematics
Dr Karlowitz who was born on July 31 1936 in Buda pest Hungary received the BS degree in mathematics fron Yale University and the PhD degree in mathematics fron Carnegie Institute of Technology He has served at Georgi Institute of Technology as professor and director of the Schoo of Mathematics since 1978
Donald M Sherline was appointed chairman of the De partment of Obstetrics and Gynecology and professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the Medical College of Georgia effective beginning on November 1 1982
Dr Sherline who was born on November 19 1931 in Utica New York received the AB degree in biology from Utica College of Syracuse University and the MD degre in medicine from Northwestern University He has served as professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Rush Medical Co lege since 1977
e Oscar J Fletcher was appointed head of the Department of Avian Medicine at the University of Georgia effective beginning on September 16 1982 He will retain the rank of professor of avian medicine
Dr Fletcher who was born on October 18 1938 in Bernettsville South Carolina received the BS degree in chemistry from Wofford College the DVM degree in veterinary medicine and the MS degree in veterinary pathology from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree in veterinary science from the University of Wisconsin He has served at the University of Georgia as professor since 1978 and as associate dean for academic affairs in the College of Veterinary Medicine since 1976
William W Swan was appointed chairman of the Division for Education of Exceptional Children and associate professor of education of exceptional children at the University of Georgia effective beginning on January 1 1983
Dr Swan who was born on April 27 1945 in Franklin North Carolina received the BS degree in applied psychology from the Georgia Institute of Technology and the MEd and EdD degrees in educational psychology from the University of Georgia He has served as acting deputy director of the Division of Innovation and Development Special Education Program U S Department of Education since 1978
Evelyn B Dandy was appointed head of the Department of Developmental Studies at Armstrong State College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter She will retain the rank of assistant professor of developmental studies
Dr Dandy who was born on April 8 1942 in Avondale Pennsylvania received the BS degree in elementary education from Millersville State College the MEd degree in readinglanguage arts from Temple University and the PhD
6
The System Summary
degree in reading from the University of South Carolina She has served at Armstrong State College as assistant professor since 1974
David G Baarda was appointed chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Physics at Georgia College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter He will retain the rank of professor of chemistry
Dr Baarda who was born on April 23 1937 in Jasper County Iowa received the BA degree in chemistry from Central College and the MS and PhD degrees in chemistry from the University of Florida He has served at Georgia College as professor since 1974
Richard Tichich was appointed head of the Department of Art and associate professor of art at Georgia Southern College effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter
Mr Tichich who was born on January 3 1947 in Minneapolis Minnesota received the BA degree in psychology from Saint Johns University the MA degree in filmphotography from the University of Iowa and the MFA degree in photography from the University of Texas He has served as director of the Department of Photography at the Galveston Arts Center since 1979
William D Rezak was appointed head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology at Southern Technical Institute effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter He will retain the rank of assistant professor of mechanical engineering technology
Mr Rezak who was born on August 30 1940 in Rochester New York received the BSME degree in mechanical engineering from Lehigh University and the MSME degree in mechanical engineering from Stevens Institute He has served at Southern Technical Institute as assistant professor s nee 1981
Earl Swank was appointed head of the Department of Secondary Education and associate professor of secondary education at Valdosta State College effective beginning on September 16 1982
Dr Swank who was born on February 8 1941 in Perry Missouri received the BS degree and the MS degree in mathematics education from Northeast Missouri State and the EdD degree in mathematics education from the University of Georgia He has served as coordinator of the Coastal Plains Regional Assessment Center in Valdosta since 1979
Patrick R Jorgenson was appointed chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics at Emanuel County Junior College effective beginning on September 16 1982 He will retain the rank of assistant professor of mathematics and director of Continuing EducationCommunity Service
Dr Jorgenson who was born on September 21 1946 in Milwaukee Wisconsin received the BA and MA degrees in mathematics from Eastern Michigan University and the EdD degree in mathematics from Wayne State University He has served at Emanuel County Junior College as assistant professor since 1979 and as director of Continuing Education since 1980
Kenneth Dale Jones was appointed chairman of the Division of Economics and Business and associate professor of economics at Macon Junior College effective beginning on September 16 1982
Dr Jones who was bom on July 6 1940 in Bigelow Arkansas received the BS degree in economics from the University of Central Arkansas the MBA degree in business administration from Northeast Louisiana University and the PhD degree in economics from Louisiana Tech University He has served at Georgia College as associate professor of management and information systems since 1981 and as director of the Small Business Institute since 1976
a
Text of Board Resolution on Late President Pettigrew
The verbatim full text of a resolution memorializing the late President Cleveland W Pettigrew of Fort Valley State College adopted by the Board of Regents at the August meeting is
IN MEMORIAM CLEVELAND W PETTIGREW
The members of the Board of Regents acknowledge with profound sorrow and regret the untimely death of DR CLEVELAND W PETTIGREW President of Fort Valley State College on June 11 1982
His loyal and distinguished service to the Fort Valley State College began with his enrollment as a student at this institution in 1939 later graduating military service intervening in 1945 with a Bachelor of Science degree he returned to the College in 1961 as Professor of Education and served in that capacity until 1965 when he was elected Dean of the Colleges Graduate Division which position he held until 1973 when he was elected by the Board of Regents as President of the College
We gratefully acknowledge that the career of this per
sonable and respected academician evidenced a lifelong commitment to the betterment of education in the South and especially to the enhancement of educational opportunities for minority students
His commendable efforts on behalf of Fort Valley State College the University System and numerous national and regional organizations concerned with educational and civic endeavors have earned for him the admiration and respect of his academic colleagues and associates as well as a host of other friends
Although we grieve the loss of this talented and concerned educator we know that the memory of his warm personality genial wit and steadfast devotion to higher education will survive and be remembered forever in the hearts and minds of those who knew and loved him
We join with his many friends and colleagues in expressing to his wife and family our deepest sympathy at the sudden death of their beloved husband and father We know that time will replace present sorrow with cherished memories
Dr Pettigrew was born on February 27 1922 in Scotland Telfair County Georgia
S TEMBER 1982
Cost 2280
7
Regents Actions Advance Three Construction Projects
Designs for two projects at the University of Georgia and the design for renovationconstruction of a project at the Medical College of Georgia were highlights of construction actions of the Board of Regents at the September 1415 meeting
University of Georgia
The design for a Biocontainment Research Laboratory project at the University of Georgia with an unfunded project budget of 6390000 was authorized
Appointment of the firm of Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Architects Inc Atlanta to prepare plans and specifications for this project also was authorized by the Board
The design for a Poultry Science Center Addition project at the University of Georgia with an unfunded project budget of 1470000 was authorized
The appointment of a firm WebbPillert Inc Atlanta as architects to prepare plans and specifications for this project also was authorized by the Board
At a meeting on August 11 the Board of Regents authorized the use of 300000 in capital outlay cash state appropriation
for designs for the two University of Georgia projects
Medical College of Georgia
The design for a Systems and Computer Services Facilii project and the renovationconstruction of the project at tf j Medical College of Georgia were authorized
A project budget of 505000 for this project was desi nated
The design for this project will be performed by the Med cal College of Georgia Architectural Section the Regen s were told through an agenda item The construction fun Is for this project are the subject of a budget request which w 11 be handled through the Committee on Business and Finan e of the Board of Regents
This project will be implemented through the renovation of the second floor of the Jennings Wing of the Old Universi y Hospital at the Medical College At the present time this space is unused and this renovation project will be a step toward the utilization of this facility which was acquired from the Richmond County Hospital Authority several years age the agenda item reviewed by the Regents indicated
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
MEMBERS OF THE
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Chairman
Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome Vice Chairman Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Marie W Dodd Atlanta
THE
BOARD OF REGENTS
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
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
W Ray Cleere
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs
Frank C Dunham
Vice ChancellorFacilities
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 Research and 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 A ffairsA ccoun ting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairsBudgets E Beth Schwarzmueller Assistant Vice ChancellorResearch
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
Robert A Burnett Acting
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Walter W Sullivan Jr Acting
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 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 JuniorCollege 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
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
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
5 7 9 3 2 D 0 0 FA
LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY OF SEDRSTA STftTt DOCUMENTS ATHENS Sa
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 18 NO 10OCTOBER 1982
Quality Improvement Catchup Other Items Highlighted
BOARD SEEKS 33 PERCENT INCREASE IN STATE FUNDS
An increase of 33 percent in the University Systems state appropriation has been requested for the 198384 fiscal year which begins next July 1
This request for 735044935 up 186205810 from the 548839125 state appropriation authorized for the System for the 198283 fiscal year was approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting
The request has been sent to the State Office of Planning and Budget for review by that agencys staff and Governor George Busbee A level of state funding will be recommended by the Governor to the Legislature at the 1983 session beginning in January
In a fiscal emergency declared by Governor Busbee in Sep
tember state agencies were directed to cut back spending approximately 75 million from funds already budgeted for the 198283 fiscal year The University Systems reduced spending was 141 million representing 22 percent of General Operations budgets of teaching institutions and other budgetary units Reductions in the General Operations budgets were made in part from the 548839125 appropriation for 198283 and in part from other funds
Projected Internal Income
Internal income for the Resident Instruction Program of the University System derived primarily from student fees
Continued on Page 8
EGE
g
Tenure Revisions NonTenure Track Adoption Proposed
Proposed revision of two paragraphs of tenure policy and a proposed new nontenure track policy were distributed to the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting
ormal consideration of the proposals by the Board was not requested by Chancellor Vernon Crawford or the Boards Ci mmittee at that meeting
Proposed Revised Paragraph 2
The text of proposed revised Paragraph 2 Section 111 VI Tenure Policies of the Board of Regents with the only pr jposed revision being the addition of the italicized wordin is
2 Tenure resides at the institutional level Institu
tional responsibility for employment of a tenured individual is to the extent of continued employment on a one hundred percent workload basis for three out of every four consecutive academic quarters until retirement dismissal for cause or release because of financial exigency program modification or discontinuance of a department of instruction or the reduction in size thereof as approved by the Board
Proposed Revised Paragraph 4
The text of proposed revised Paragraph 4 Section 111 VI Tenure Policies of the Board of Regents with the only
Continued on Page 10
HEALTH INSURANCE will cost more benefits from it will be less under the selfinsured University System of Georgia Employee Health Benefits Plan
THE PLAN which has been kept going with emergency injections is getting an overhaul intended to ensure strength and stability
SEE ARTICLE on Page 5
Two OutofState Educators Will Study Savannah Colleges
A study of the status and the future of public higher education institutions in Savannah will be conducted November 1819 and November 2930 by two outofstate educators
As announced by the Board of Regents on October 29 the study would be focused essentially on predominantly white Armstrong State College and predominantly black Savannah State College These institutions are senior colleges of the University System of Georgia There is no other public college or university in Savannah
Text of Announcement
The text of the formal announcement by the Board of Regents
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has secured the services of Dr Charles Fancher associate vice chancellor for the Board of Regents of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee and Dr Gordon K Davies director of the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia to conduct a study of the status and the future of public higher education institutions in Savannah Dr Fancher and Dr Davies will conduct an intensive series of interviews on the campuses of Armstrong State College and Savannah State College on November 1819 and 2930 The results of their study will be presented to Chancellor Vernon Crawford for his consideration and that of the Board of Regents
A study of this general type was committed several months ago Chancellor Crawford said in June that intensive review of the longrange future of Armstrong State College and other colleges in the Savannah area would precede a decision on the search for a new president for Armstrong State
Henry L Ashmores retirement as president of Armstrong State College after his 18 years of service in that position was announced in January to become effective August 1 Robert
A Burnett vice president of Armstrong State was elected acting president of the College by the Board of Regents on June 9 effective August 1
For several years there has been widespread debate on whether Armstrong State College and Savannah State College should be merged The matter came into sharper focus with the announcement that there would be a vacancy in the position of president of Armstrong State
Another Report for Consideration
The report on the intensive review of the Savannah colleges would be considered along with the report on a Statewide Needs Assessment project Chancellor Crawford said in June The Statewide Needs Assessment project authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1981 to look into higher education needs throughout Georgia has been under way for several months and is scheduled to be completed by the end of 1982 the report on the findings will be available early in 1983
Administrators for 3 Posts Receive Approval of Regents
Appointments of three administrators at University Syst m institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at i e October 1213 meeting
Robert Eugene Clute was appointed chairman of t le Division of Political Science at the University of Georg a effective beginning on October 14 1982 He also will held the rank of Sandy Beaver Professor of political science
Dr Clute who was born on July 12 1924 in Earlvi e Iowa received the BA degree in political science from the University of Alabama the MA degree in political science from George Washington University and the PhD deg ce in political science from Duke University He has served at the University of Georgia as professor since 1970 He also served as head of the Department of Political Science in 197276
Paul Evers Ward was appointed head of the Departrm nt of Elementary Education at Armstrong State College effective beginning on October 14 1982 He will retain the rank of professor of elementary education
Dr Ward who was born on August 21 1936 in Atlanta Georgia received the BS degree in social studies from Georgia Teachers College and the MEd and EdD degrees in educational administration from the University of Georgia He has served at Armstrong State College as professor since 1976 and as coordinator of Professional Laboratory Experiences since 1968
Duke William Jackson Jr was appointed chairman of the Department of Fine Arts at Georgia Southwestern College effective beginning on October 14 1982 He also will hold the rank of professor of music
Dr Jackson who was born on August 15 1946 in Clearwater Florida received the BM degree in music theory and the MM and DM degrees in composition from Florida State University He has served at Georgia Southwestern College as associate professor since 1976

Volume 18 Number 10 October 1982
Robert M JoinerEditor
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
Seven Colleges Will Implement New Academic Programs
Two new masters degree programs at Georgia Southwestern College and Valdosta State College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting
Also two new associate degree programs and three majors under existing baccalaureate and associate degree programs at five other University System institutions were authorized by the Board at the same meeting
The redesignation of two degrees at North Georgia College also was approved by the Board at the meeting
Georgia Southwestern College
Georgia Southwestern College received authorization to offer a new Master of Science degree program with a major in administration through the School of Business effective beginning in the 1983 winter quarter
This program is designed to meet the growing need for competent administrative personnel at all levels in area organizations according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
The program will give major emphasis to the development of managerial skills relating to personnel who are already employed but need additional administrative education the Regents were told
The agenda item also indicated
Justification for this program is that no institution of higher education public or private in the southwestern part of the state currently offers a similar program
The demand for a Master of Science in administration degree has been partially met by a program called Executive Program in Administration Currently 25 students are enrolled in this program and have indicated a desire to continue their education
Surveys of Georgia Southwestern College alumni in the area indicate that 150 graduates are interested in enrolling in this program
Projected data show an expected 25 percent black enrollment in the program The Georgia Southwestern College b ack enrollment is 22 percent
Valdosta State College
Valdosta State College received authorization to offer a new Master of Science degree program in nursing effective bfinning in September 1983
Documentation based on studies done by Valdosta State C liege the University System and others has identified the need for a masters level program in nursing located in the scathwest Georgia area the Regents were informed through ar agenda item The curriculum of the program is designed to permit the development of expert nursing practice in speci ty areas of the students choice and in addition will focus or preparation for teaching or administration he agenda item also indicated
There are three masters level programs in nursing in Gi irgia at Georgia State University Emory University and th Medical College of Georgia
With five nursing education programs in southwest
Georgia there is a continuing need for faculty prepared at the masters level
Surveys and studies show that in southwest Georgia there are 1811 nursej with only 17 of these having masters degrees and five having doctorate degrees
Enrollment in the program is estimated to be 10 FTE fulltime equivalent the first year increasing to 30 FTE by the third year
Surveys indicate approximately 30 percent of those enrolled would be minority students thus having a significant impact on furthering the affirmative action program
Albany State College
Albany State College received authorization to offer a new Associate of Science degree program with majors in forensic science and security management effective as soon as winter quarter 1983
The Boardapproved Plan for the Further Desegregation of the University System of Georgia included an associate degree program in forensic science at Albany State College the Regents were told
These degree programs will be housed within the Department of Criminal Justice according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
The agenda item also indicated
The major in forensic science is designed to prepare students for careers as technicians to assist law enforcement agencies in the discovery and classification of evidence
The major in security management is designed to prepare students for careers in private security and will benefit business and industry with viable means for combating increased losses due to crime and negligence
It is estimated that both programs will attract a combined total of 65 students during the third year of operation
Minority enrollment for both programs is estimated to be equal to or greater than the current 15 percent at the institution
Floyd Junior College
Floyd Junior College received authorization to offer a new Associate in Applied Science degree program with a major in career business effective as soon as winter quarter 1983
The purpose of this major program is to prepare current and prospective small business entrepreneurs and reduce their business failure rates according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents Another purpose of this new program will be a direct cooperation between the Coosa Valley VocationalTechnical School and Floyd Junior College in the granting of this degree
The agenda item also indicated
To graduate from this program a student will be required to have completed one of a selected list of vocationaltechnical diploma programs from the Coosa Valley VocationalTechnical School and also 51 selected quarter credit
0Continued on Page 4
0 roBER 1982
3
Academic Programs Continued from Page 3
hours at Floyd Junior College
It is estimated that the program will enroll about 20 students during its third year of operation
Minority enrollment in the program will be equal to or greater than the current institutional minority enrollment of 10 percent
Armstrong State College
Armstrong State College received authorization to offer a major in computer science under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective beginning as soon as winter quarter 1933
This proposal for the program major is being submitted with the mutual support of Armstrong State College and Savannah State College the Regents were informed through an agenda item Further this proposal is consistent with the Plan for the Further Desegregation of the University System of Georgia
The agenda item also indicated
Justification for this program is strongly supported by local and national market studies
Student demand for computer science courses has risen dramatically at Armstrong State College
Currently the College offers an option in computer science within the major of mathematical sciences Savannah State College offers the companion program in management information systems
This program is projected to attract 300 students in the third year of operation
Minority enrollment is estimated to be equal to or greater than the current 174 percent at the institution
Kennesaw College
Kennesaw College received authorization to offer a major in health and physical education under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program effective beginning in the 1983 winter quarter
This program is designed to enable students to complete a major in health and physical education with a K12 certification the Regents were informed by an agenda item In addition this program offers a nonteaching alternative to students wishing to become qualified health and physical education specialists prepared to fill positions in business industry and health service agencies
The agenda item also indicated
Survey of student demand and community need supported the need for this program
Growth in the types and number of exercise and health oriented private agencies which provide employment opportunities in the areas of fitness and health continues to increase
The program is projected to attract 80 students during the third year of operation
Minority enrollment is estimated to be equal to or greater than the current two percent at the institution
Albany Junior College
Albany Junior College received authorization to offer a major in small business management under the existing Asso
ciate of Science degree program effective as soon as wintei quarter 1983
In 1981 an Albany Community Needs Assessment stud pointed out Small Business Management as a principal need the Regents were told through an agenda item This nev major will complement other existing associate programs it the business area
The agenda item also indicated
The program in small business management is designet to teach the smallbusiness student bookkeeping busines mathematics marketing law communications and data pro cessing relationships
The program is projected to attract about 80 students during the third year of operation
It is estimated that the program will attract a m nority enrollment equal to the same proportion of minority owned small businesses in the Albany area of 15 percent
Redesignated Degree Programs
North Georgia College received approval to redesignate two degree programs The Bachelor of Arts degree in craft design was redesignated as the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in art and the Bachelor of Science degree in art edi cation was redesignated as the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in art education and craft marketing
The Regents were told through agenda material
The change will produce flexibility for students interested in craft marketing through the addition of required courses in business The change also provides for a 10hour foreign language sequence in the Bachelor of Arts major
Information Item
Georgia State University has been granted authorization to change the title of a formerly undesignated Master of Science degree to the Master of Science degree in Allied Health Professions with options in physical therapy respiratory therapy occupational therapy nutrition and medical record administration
The action was reported to the Board of Regents as information at the October 1213 meeting
The Board authorized Georgia State University to offer the Master of Science degree with major in medical technology in 1972 according to the information item In 1979 the Board approved a request that the masters degree be changed to an undesignated one
The redesignation of the degree program was requested to accommodate existing majors under the undesignated masters degree the Regents were told
November Meeting of Board
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has scheduled the next regular meeting for November 910 beginning at 1 pm on the first day and at 930 am on the second day
The meeting will be held at the office of the Board 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
4
The System Summary
Higher Payin Lower Return Due in Revamped Health Plan
Increased contributions from employees and the University System and reduced benefits to employees are among several major provisions of an extensively revised health benefits plan authorized by the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting
The action is an effort to give fiscal stabilitymost notably an adequate reserveto the University System of Georgia Employee Health Benefits Plan It provides for shortterm to longterm corrective measures
Specifics of two of the shortterm items increased contributions and reduced benefitswere set forth in a memorandum dated October 14 from Chancellor Vernon Crawford to presidents of University System institutions The insured employee will be required to pay an additional 5 percent monthly contribution and will realize an 8 percent reduction in benefits beginning January 1 1983 he wrote
The reductions in benefits he referred to will come from instituting larger deductibles on allowable claims Beginning January 1 there will be a 150 annual deductible for nonhospital costs a 150 annual deductible for hospital charges and a 50 peradmission deductible for hospital costs according to the Chancellors memorandum Currently there is a single 100 annual deductible for nonhospital and hospital costs combined and there is no peradmission deductible for hospital costs
Additional Details Being Worked Out
The figures cited by the Chancellor are the basic deductibles for individual employees and dependents Jacob H Wamsley assistant vice chancellor for fiscal affairs who also is Employee Health Benefits Plan coordinator for the University System said that additional details on provisions to become effective on January 1 are being worked out The deductible amount for the nonhospital and hospital categories is still under study for example he said The annual perfamily deductible currently a single 300 for nonhospital and hospital combined is expected to be increased to 450 for nonhospital and 450 for hospital he said
The Employee Health Benefits Plan which is selfinsured p ovides health insurance coverage for employees and their d pendents at 30 of the 33 institutions of the University System It is currently funded 30 percent by employees 70 perc nt by the University System and claims under it are administered on a contract basis by Equitable Life Assurance S ciety of the United States
Expression of Boards Concern
In recent months the Board of Regents has become inci asingly concerned about the condition of its Employee H alth Benefits Plan according to material prepared by the F cal Affairs staff of the Board for review of the reasons fo the recommendation to approve the changes in the plan
In a threeyear period it has seen the fund reserve of the E ployee Health Benefits Plan reduced by approximately
2051507 and total claims exceed premiums by 3087936 This difference was made up by interest earnings and assessments against the institutions
The status of the fund was 99590 in cash on June 30
1982 and 521850 in institutional funds was collected during July 1982 according to the staffprepared material Further erosion of the fund during the 198283 fiscal year left a balance of 149922 as of August 31 1982 the material indicated
Reserves in the fund at any given time to provide for payment of claims incurred but not reported in the Employee Health Benefits Plan should be approximately 22 times the average monthly claims or approximately 2250000 the material further indicated
Changes in the Plan
The changes in the Employee Health Benefits Plan were recommended to the Board of Regents by Chancellor Crawford and the Boards Committee on Finance and Business Operations
Under the approved changes
1 The Board of Regents identifies its role as that of trustee for the Employees Health Benefits Fund and thereby accepts the duty of maintaining an actuarially sound plan for this fund
2 The institutions where employees and their dependents are covered under the plan are to be assessed a onemonth additional contribution immediately
3 A supplemental state appropriation of 4750000 for the 198283 fiscal year will be requested to establish the reserve of the plan at 2250000 and to fund 2500000 in inflationary increases experienced in the 198182 fiscal year
4 The employee contribution rate will be increased by 5 percent and the employer contribution will be increased by 34 percent on January 1 1983 to produce 25 percent more revenue for the fund each month while at the same time achieving a 7525 funding ratio between employer and employee
5 Benefits will be reduced by 8 percent on January 1
1983
6 The staff of the Board of Regents will react to prearranged signals to increase or decrease contributions and alter benefits to keep the reserve at 22 times average monthly claims
7 The staff of the Board of Regents will promote longterm plan improvements
8 A quarterly report for a threeyear period will be prepared for the Board of Regents to replace the monthly report covering a oneyear period which is now being prepared
The institutions that are not participants in the Employee Health Benefits Plan are Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia and Augusta College Employees and dependents at these institutions by choice made at the institution in each case have health insurance available under other plans The University System makes contributions for health insurance coverage for these employees and dependents comparable to the contributions the System provides for employees and dependents covered under the Systems selfinsured Employee Health Benefits Plan
0 fOBER 1982
5
DesegregationPlan Scholarships Awarded for Fall of 1982
Regents Opportunity Scholarships graduate and professional awards authorized at 5000 per student per academic year were awarded to 107 students at 15 universities and senior colleges of the University System for the 1982 fall quarter
The Board of Regents made a commitment in the 1977 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 of traditionally low enrollment of such students primarily black students
A state appropriation of 500000 was provided for the 198283 fiscal year to finance this program The state appropriation has been 500000 per fiscal year for this program since the program was implemented in 197879
The numbers of Regents Opportunity Scholarships awarded at University System institutions for the 1982 fall quarter are Georgia Institute of Technology 18 Georgia State University 24 Medical College of Georgia 24 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 West Georgia College 2
Recipients for the fall quarter include 87 black students 18 white students 1 American Indian andor Alaskan native student and 1 Hispanic student 63 females 44 males
The recipients are pursuing work in 40 fields of study These fields of study with the number of recipients in each field are accounting 3 allied health 3 architecture 5 biology 1 business administration 7 cell and molecular biology 1 chemistry 1 childhood development 1 city planning architecture 2 civil engineeringsanitary engineering 1 criminal justice 2 dentistry 7 education 3 educational leader
ship 2 educational psychology 1 English 1 government 1 healthrespiratory therapy 1 health science 1 home eco nornics 1 information computer science 2 information sys terns 1 journalism 1 land economics 1 law 10 manage ment 4 marketing 2 mechanical engineering 1 medicine 16 music 2 nuclear engineering 1 psychology 8 publi administration 1 reading 2 romance language 1 socia science 1 social work 1 special education 3 urban studies 1 veterinary medicine 3
A Board of Regents policy statement and administrative procedures pertaining to the Regents Opportunity Scholar ships provide
Each institution with a graduate or professional prograr submits an annual request for a specific number of scholai ships based upon estimated numbers of eligible candidates ii the following year The Board of Regents allocates the avail able positions to the institutions on the basis of objective and needs of the institutions and the University System Th Board then notifies the institutions of their allotments an notifies the Georgia Student Finance Authority quarterly of the total amount of funds to be disbursed to each institutio each quarter during the academic year of the fall winter an spring quarters
The institutions select the recipients of the scholarship funds and they submit to the Board of Regents Office quai terly lists of the persons selected to be recipients during the next quarter
For continuing eligibility to receive the scholarship funds a recipient must maintain good standing and minimum status of effective fulltime graduate study as defined by the institution in which he or she is enrolled
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
Service Clinical Agreements of 21 Institutions Listed
Information on 231 service and clinical agreements involving 21 University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the Boards September and October meetings
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
Most of the service agreements are between government agencies in Georgia and University System institutions
The institutions involved in the service agreements the agencies with which the agreements will be executed and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State University Georgia Board of Education
6 Georgia Forestry Commission 1 Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation 1 Georgia Office of Planning and Budget 1
Medical College of GeorgiaHemophilia of Georgia Inc 1 Richmond County Board of Education 1 University of South Carolina College of Social Work 1
University of Georgia Georgia Board of Education 3 Georgia Department of Human Resources 8 Georgia Justice Courts Training Council 1 Office of Planning and Budget Office of Energy Resources of the CityCounty of Atlanta Fulton 1
Augusta CollegeLincoln County Board of Education 1
6
The System Summary
Richmond County Board of Education 1
Georgia CollegeCity of Macon 1
Brunswick Junior CollegeGlynnBrunswick Memorial Hospital 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 kinds and numbers of agreements are
Georgia State UniversityCommunity Health Nutrition 8 Counseling and Psychological Services 1 Medical Technology 2 Mental Health 4 Nursing 11 Physical Therapy 19 Respiratory Therapy 3
Medical College of GeorgiaAllied Health 1 Dental Hygiene 1 Medical Technology 1 Medicine 4 Medical Record Administration 2 Nuclear Medicine Technology 1 Nursing 5 Occupational Therapy 8 Ophthalmology Resident 1 Physical Therapy 17 Physicians Assistants 3 Radiologic Technology 1 Residents 1 Respiratory Therapy 1
Albany State College Nursing 4
Augusta CollegeNursing 1 Sociology Social Work 1
Columbus College Medical Technology 3 Nursing 4
Psychology 1 Respiratory Therapy 3
Georgia Southern College Nursing 2
Kennesaw CollegeNursing 15
North Georgia CollegeNursing 8
Valdosta State College Nursing 6
West Georgia College Nursing 3
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural CollegeNursing 10 Albany Junior College Emergency Medical Services 1 Emergency Medical Technician 2 Medical Laboratory Technology 2 Nursing 5
Brunswick Junior CollegeEmergency Medical Technician 1
Clayton Junior CollegeNursing 2
Dalton Junior CollegeMedical Laboratory Science 1 Nursing 1
Floyd Junior College Medical Laboratory Technology 2 Mental Health Technology 3 Nursing 1
Gordon Junior College Nursing 9
Macon Junior CollegeNursing 12
Middle Georgia College Nursing 4
The service and clinical agreements were signed for the Board by the presidents of the institutions affected and were executed under a 1978 authorization of the Board
ostEmployment Designations io to Retirees of Five Units
Emeritus titles for 14 retired and retiring faculty members at five institutions of the University System of Georgia were approved by the Board of Regents at the September and October meetings
William Rogers Hammond was appointed professor emeritus of accounting at Georgia State University effective beginning on October 14 1982
Dr Hammond was born in Atlanta Georgia in 1920 He t jcame associated with Georgia State University in 1947 and st rved as professor in 195573 and as Regents professor from 1 73 until he retired in May 1982 He served as dean of raduate Studies in the College of Business Administration ir 196772
Dorothea Ann Edwards was appointed assistant profess r emerita of housing home management and consumer e onomics at the University of Georgia effective beginning o i October 14 1982
Mrs Edwards was born in Havana Arkansas in 1921 S e became associated with the University of Georgia in 1950 a d served as assistant professor from 1954 until she retired ii June 1982
William Long Miller was appointed professor emeritus o economics at the University of Georgia effective beginning o September 16 1982
Dr Miller was born in Sparta Tennessee in 1912 He jc ned the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1962 and
served as professor until he retired in September 1980 He also served as acting chairman of the Department of Economics in 196869
Charlotte Reinke was appointed associate professor emerita of music at the University of Georgia effective beginning on October 15 1982
Ms Reinke was born in Spirit Lake Iowa in 1918 She became associated with the University of Georgia in 1966 and served as associate professor until she retired in August 1982
Maribel Benton was appointed associate professor emerita of music at Georgia College effective beginning on September 16 1982
Miss Benton was born in Opp Alabama in 1922 She became associated with Georgia College in 1954 and served as associate professor from 1969 until she retired in August 1982
Hugh Wallace Cheek was appointed associate professor emeritus of psychology at Georgia College effective beginning on September 16 1982
Mr Cheek was born in East Point Georgia in 1923 He became associated with Georgia College in 1954 and served as associate professor from 1980 until he retired in August 1982 He also served as Director of Public Relations in 195467 and in 197176 He served at West Georgia College as assistant professor in 196768 and became reassociated with Georgia College as assistant professor in 196869
Catherine Miller DuPree was appointed associate pro
Continued on Page 8
0 TOBER 1982
7
Retirees Continued from Page 7
fessor emerita of home economics at Georgia College effective beginning on September 16 1982
Dr DuPree was born in Gordon Georgia in 1920 She joined the faculty of Georgia College in 1972 and served as associate professor from 1976 until she retired in September 1982
Hilda Sergia Santamarina Gonzalez was appointed professor emerita of mathematics at Georgia College effective beginning on September 16 1982
Dr Gonzalez was born in Matanzas Cuba in 1913 She became associated with Georgia College in 1969 and served as professor from 1974 until she retired in August 1982
Joseph F Vincent was appointed professor emeritus of chemistry and chairman emeritus of the Department of Chemistry and Physics at Georgia College effective beginning on September 16 1982
Dr Vincent was born in Garnsey Alabama in 1912 He became associated with Georgia College in 1946 and served as professor until he retired in August 1982 He served as head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics in 194782
Daniel Douglas Arden Jr was appointed professor emeritus of geology and chairman emeritus of the Department of Geology and Physics at Georgia Southwestern College effective beginning on September 16 1982
Dr Arden was born in Bainbridge Georgia in 1922 He became associated with Georgia Southwestern College in 1970 and served as professor until he retired in June 1982 He served as chairman of the Department of Geology and Physics in 197782
Wallace Mann Bagley was appointed assistant professor emeritus of physical science at Middle Georgia College effective beginning on October 14 1982
Mr Bagley was born in Oxford Alabama in 1911 He became associated with Middle Georgia College in 1967 and served as assistant professor from 1972 until he retired in June 1979 Previously he served at Georgia Southwestern College as assistant professor in 196165
Beverly Daniel Evans Sr was appointed assistant professor emeritus of history and political science at Middle Georgia College effective beginning on October 14 1982
Mr Evans was born in Sandersville Georgia in 1914 He became associated with Middle Georgia College in 1966 and served as assistant professor from 1970 until he retired in June 1979
Leroy Jarvis was appointed assistant professor emeritus of English at Middle Georgia College effective beginning on October 14 1982
Mr Jarvis was born in Yadkin County North Carolina in 1919 He joined the faculty of Middle Georgia College in 1967 and served as assistant professor from 1973 until he retired in June 1981
Donald Gordon Lester was appointed assistant professor emeritus of history and political science at Middle Georgia College effective beginning on October 14 1982
Mr Lester was born in Cambridge Massachusetts in 1920 He became associated with Middle Georgia College in 1967 and served as assistant professor from 1972 until he retired in June 1982
State Funds Continued from Front Cover
for the 198384 fiscal year is projected to be 134575001 up 16780875 from 117794125 budgeted for the 19828 fiscal year according to the request for the 735 millionplu state appropriation for 198384 The projected amount fron student fees for 198384 is 125144000 up 17997409 c 17 percent from 107146591 budgeted for 198283
A statement of projected internal income for Resident Ir struction customarily accompanies the request for the annu state appropriation
The increase in student fees is based on the expectation c a 15 percent increase in fees and a 2 percent increase in er rollment over that that was used in estimating the 19828 fiscal year student fee income University System Chancellc Vernon Crawford reported
IDENTIFIED HIGHLIGHTS
Some of the highlights of the request for the state appropriation for 198384 as identified by Chancellor Crawford
Quality Improvement Exigency Catchup Needs of Universities
6016000 is requested for use exclusively for Quality Improvement in programs and services at University System institutions
All of these funds would be used to purchase research and instructional equipment with the bulk of it going to those institutions with the greatest need according to Chancellor Crawford The distribution he indicated would be 43 million to the four universities Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgiaand a senior college Southern Technical Institute and 17 million to the other 28 senior colleges and junior colleges
Some of the major ways the Quality Improvement funds would be used by these institutions were set forth by the Chancellor in his sevenpage summary of highlights of the overall request for the state appropriation for 198384 Such uses he said could play an important part in moving the University System particularly its universitylevel institutions toward the excellence which the citizens of Georgia expect and deserve
The summary was sent in a letter from the Chancellor to Governor Busbee and was reviewed for the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting
The distribution of any Quality Improvement funds in subsequent years may well be quite different the Chancellor indicated It is anticipated however he said that equipment will constitute the major quality improvement need for the next several years
The Quality Improvement category is new in the request for funding having been authorized in September by a State committee as a new part of a revised formula under which annual state appropriations for the University System are requested
The revised funding formula provides for requesting an
8
The System Summarv
annual state appropriation for Quality Improvement of one percent of the other Resident Instruction Program costs excluding costs of the FurtherDesegregation Program
Quality Improvement that has been achieved by University System institutions from state appropriations usually has come from the use on an asavailable basis of a share of regular allocations to the institutions The new provision for requesting some state funds for earmarking for Quality Improvement is intended to bring additional increments of upgrading Chancellor Crawford emphasized It is anticipated he said that the traditional use for Quality Improvement wherever possible of a portion of the regular allocations will continue
6000000 is requested for use exclusively for Exigency Catchup Needs of Universities
All of these funds according to the Chancellor would be used for purchase of equipment and all of the money would go to the four universities
The shortage of modern research and instructional equipment has the most dire consequences at the four universities the Chancellor stated In times of budgetary austerity and even budget reductions he elaborated institutions will eliminate first those expenditures which can most easily be deferred They do so in the expectation that the deferred purchases can be made up when times are better and in the hope that those better times will come soon The last four years have been austere for the University System and the current year has brought a reduction of 141 million in an already ascetic budget The expenditure category that has borne the brunt has been equipment for research and instruction and the institutions which have suffered most have been the universitylevel institutions with the greatest need for such equipment
The Exigency Catchup for Needs of Universities category is new in the request for funding It is not an authorized item in the formula used in requesting annual state appropriations for the University System and it will not appear in future r quests the Chancellor explained
Other Highlights
Funding is requested to provide a salary increase of 8 p rcent and a step pay increase of 2J4 percent for current f culty and staff members which the request indicates can fc accomplished with stateappropriation increases of 8 percent and 2 percent for the two categories
The total of the increases provided in these two categories is 6J4 percent in 198283
16383000 is requested for Major RepairsRehabilitat in of Physical Plant Facilities
This item is a combination of two Physical Plant Facilities it ms in previous budgets Major Replacement Fund and R habilitation The Replacement Fund has been funded at 25 million and Rehabilitation has been funded at approxii ately 3 million annually for the last several years
The revised funding formula provides for requesting an a nual state appropriation for Major RepairsRehabilitation o threefourths of one percent of the current replacement
value of all University System buildings
Funding is requested for utilities at a rate of increase of 20 percent This rate is based on 139 per gross square foot compared with 116 in 198283
The revised funding formula was used for the first time in the preparation of the request for the state appropriation for the University System for the 198384 fiscal year The revision was adopted in September after a twoyear study by the Study Committee on Public Higher Education Finance Commissioned by Governor Busbee the Committee was made up of members from the Legislature the University System and the public at large
The revised formula retains enrollment in Resident Instruction as the key element on which stateappropriation funding for the University System is requested however it widens the overall base for requesting funding for programs and activities not related to the enrollment element
The funding formula was initially developed in 1963 It had undergone some moderate modification prior to the revision adopted by the State Committee in September
Handson Computer Experience
The importance to faculty members and students of increased handson experience with mini and micro computers has been emphasized by University System Chancellor Vernon Crawford
In a special statement on some highlights of the request for state appropriations for the University System for the 198384 fiscal year he referred to a 6016000 quality improvement item for purchase of equipment including computers
Excerpts from Statement
Excerpts on computers from the Chancellors statement
The largest single category of equipment requested by the presidents of the University System institutions is the computer category the ancillary hardware and the associated software packages
Much of the computer equipment purchased if the quality improvement item for equipment is funded as requested would be of the mini and micro variety and would provide the opportunity for both faculty members and students to acquire handson experience with the type of computer facility which is finding increasing utilization in business and industry
The existence of these minicomputers in the classrooms and laboratories will remove from the University System Computer Network many of the calculations which the smaller units are quite capable of handling thus freeing the network for the large complex problems which only a sophisticated system can address
The minicomputers are important for another reason Computer literacy is becoming of increasing significance
Soon a college graduate with no facility in communicating with computers will be almost as handicapped in dealing with the challenges of society as a functional illiterate is now
Many of our faculty members will soon be dealing with students who have had several years of experience in work
Continued on Page 10
C tober 1982
9
Computer Experience Continued from Page 9
ing at one level or another with computers An instructor who is less skilled than his students in this important area will be at a psychological as well as at a functional disadvantage Minicomputers represent an efficient and nonthreatening medium by which an instructor can acquire a degree of computer literacy without tying up an expensive machine in the process
In the event the 6016000 request for quality improvement funds for equipment is fully funded 162 million would be allocated for computer equipment Chancellor Crawford indicated Of this amount he stated Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University and Southern Technical Institute would get 1133000 and selected junior and senior colleges would get 487000
SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDS REQUEST
A request for a supplemental state appropriation o 13750000 for the University System for the 198283 fisc year was approved by the Board of Regents at the Octobe 1213 meeting
The breakdown of the request is
Rehabilitation Projects Physical Plant Facilities3000000
Capital Outlay for University System FurtherDesegn gation Plan 3000000
Renovations of Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospita Medical College of Georgia3000000
Inflationary Increases in 198182 2500000 and R serve Fund 2250000 for University System of Georg SelfInsured Employee Health Benefits Plan 4750000
Tenure Continued from Front Cover
proposed revision being the addition of the italicized wording is
4 Tenure may be awarded upon recommendation by the President and approval by the Board of Regents upon completion of a probationary period of at least five years of fulltime service at the rank of Assistant Professor or higher The five year period must be continuous except that a maximum of two years interruption because of a leave of absence or parttime service may be permitted provided however that no probationary credit for the period of an interruption shall be allowed A maximum of three years credit toward the minimum probationary period may be allowed for service in tenure track positions at other institutions or for fulltime service at the rank of Instructor at the same institution Such credit for prior service shall be defined in writing by the President and approved by the Chancellor at the time of the initial appointment at the rank of Assistant Professor or higher
Proposed NonTenure Track Policy
The text of the proposed new nontenure track policy is NONTENURETRACK PERSONNEL
A Institutions of the University System are authorized to establish professional positions designated as nontenure track positions Each institution shall prepare annually along with its budget a list of positions so designated for submission to and approval by the Chancellor Subsequent requests for such designations submitted during the budget year must also be approved by the Chancellor Positions designated as nontenure track positions or as tenure track positions may be converted to the other type only with approval by the Chancellor
B Nontenure track positions may be established for two categories of personnel
1 Fulltime professional personnel employed in administrative positions or to staff research technical special career and public service programs or programs which are anticipated to have a limited lifespan or which are funded fully or partially through nonSystem sources There shall be no
maximum time limitation for service in positions in this category
2 Fulltime teachingresearch personnel not covered under the provisions of paragraph B1 above The maximum time limitation for service in positions in this category shall be five years
C The following provisions shall apply to all nontenure track professional personnel
1 Individuals employed in nontenure track positions shall not be eligible for consideration for the award of tenure
2 Probationary credit toward tenure shall not be awarded for service in nontenure track positions
3 Notice of intention to renew or not to renew contracts of nontenure track personnel who have been awarded academic rank Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor shall follow the schedule required for tenure track personnel This schedule of notification shall not apply to other professional personnel
4 Individuals employed in nontenure track positions may apply on an equal basis with other candidates for tenure track positions which may become available
D The following provisions shall apply to professional personnel who transfer from tenuretrack positions to nontenure track positions
1 Such transfers shall be effected on a voluntary basis only
2 Transfers to category B2 positions shall be allowed only if the combined total time to be served in the tenure track and nontenure track positions is limited to five years
The proposed revisions of tenure policy and the proposed new nontenure track policy were approved by the presidents of University System institutions at a meeting on October 8 The proposals had been prepared and refined over a period of several weeks by University System committee members from institutions and Regents Central Office staff members
At the regular May 1982 meeting the Board of Regents directed Chancellor Vernon Crawford and his staff to study the Boards tenure policy and to make any recommendations for changes considered appropriate The Board indicated that the study was being requested because of the rapidly increasing level of tenure in the University System
10
The System Summary
NonDegree Education Report More Programs Fewer Persons
Nondegree continuing education programs totaling 10032 at the 33 institutions of the University System of Georgia served 4932621 participants who registered for 9129727 participanthours during the period of June 1981May 1982
Nondegree continuing education programs totaling 9197 at the same institutions served 5116268 participants registered for 9376966 participanthours during the corresponding 12month period of 198081
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 904404 Continuing Education Units CEUs for the period
of 198182 compared with 929882 CEUs awarded during the corresponding period of 198081
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 by an individual 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 12month periods of 198081 and 198182 is included in the accompanying table
NonDegree Continuing EducationUniversity System of Georgia 198081 and 198182 12Month Periods1
ParticipantHours Number of Participants2 Number of Programs
198081 198182 198081 198182 198081 198182
Georgia Institute of Technology 248655 241194 4894 4460 129 163
Georgia State University 674370 618382 98829 1 10356 1250 1513
Medical College of Georgia 81347 93130 8066 7470 285 255
University of Georgia 695979 706467 49220 49348 1257 1310
Cooperative Extension Service Albany State College and 4768032 4549430 4745033 4520734 238 208
Albany Junior College3 Armstrong State College and 209645 192292 24765 28037 279 399
Savannah State College3 285856 255397 13587 13384 316 375
Augusta College 96642 124596 9901 14432 414 558
Columbus College 172815 212772 20060 281 88 721 814
Fort Valley State College 123541 198925 7705 13505 84 104
Georgia College 38506 52812 6661 6369 131 117
Georgia Southern College 178041 194449 13918 13777 324 306
Georgia Southwestern College 388070 71823 12697 1 1541 156 154
Kennesaw College 50373 226608 4837 7411 229 166
North Georgia College 22178 25545 2719 2444 46 59
Southern Technical Institute 5324 24002 163 842 10 33
Valdosta State College 91942 132597 16167 15421 391 433
West Georgia College 255921 244719 9035 8873 314 288
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 63718 52839 7972 5433 183 160
Atlanta Junior College 25983 29795 1689 2441 39 74
Bainbridge Junior College 17709 361 16 921 2584 90 152
Brunswick Junior College 121881 157573 4606 5182 226 253
Clayton Junior College 155708 148855 9716 9982 424 424
Dalton Junior College 84450 73731 4875 3733 250 212
Emanuel County Junior College 22641 25019 5730 5339 149 136
Floyd Junior College 2081 11 92659 6182 5731 263 220
Gainesville Junior College 95181 89944 9093 10402 437 475
Gordon Junior College 15256 1 6704 1998 4247 79 83
Macon Junior College 75941 90447 6297 8270 260 313
Middle Georgia College 23253 77171 1519 4206 44 74
South Georgia College 72976 67249 5863 7416 143 172
Waycross Junior College 6921 6485 1550 1063 36 29
Totals 1 June 1980May 1981 and June 1981May 1982 2 Number of Registrations 3 Programs Conducted Jointly 9376966 9129727 5116268 4932621 9197 10032
ctober 1982
Cost 3425 13300 Copies
11
Expansion of CarParking Area
The execution of a license agreement providing for an additional area for parking of cars at the University of Georgia on Central of Georgia Railroad Company rightofway was authorized by the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting
The agreement was authorized to be executed between the Central of Georgia Railroad Company and the Board of Regents It would provide for the rental at the rate of 100 per year of 5200 square feet of railroad rightofway an area 10 feet wide that fronts 520 feet on property purchased in June 1982 by the Board of Regents for the University of Georgia
The property purchased in June for the University is located at the intersection of Baldwin Street and East Campus Road
The licensing of this rightofway will increase the number of desperately needed parking spaces on the land purchased the Regents were told
Execution of the license agreement was requested by University of Georgia President Fred C Davison
VotebyTelephone Ratified
The appointment of Edward Donald Jackson Jr as pre dent of South Georgia College effective beginning on Febr ary 11983 was ratified by the Board of Regents at the Oci ber 1213 meeting
The appointment was approved by the Board of Reger in a telephone poll conducted on September 20 and 21 t University System Chancellor Vernon Crawford
W Christian Sizemore will continue to serve as acting prt ident of the College until February 1 Dr Sizemore has be i acting president since January 1 1982 when Dr Dent i Coker who had been president since 1968 resigned
Dr Jackson who was born on November 19 1943 in A toona Pennsylvania received the BAE degree in politic 1 science and the MEd degree in higher education from the University of Florida and the PhD degree in design and management of postsecondary education from Florida Sta e University He has served as dean of instruction at Tallah see Community College since 1976
A full account of Dr Jacksons appointment was publish d in the September issue of The System Summary
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
MEMBERS OF THE
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Chairman
Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome Vice Chairman Julius F Bishop Athens Scott Candler Jr Decatur Rufus B Coody Vienna William T Divine Jr Albany Marie W Dodd Atlanta
THE
BOARD OF REGENTS
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
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
W Ray Cleere
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs
Frank C Dunham Vice ChancellorFacilities
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 ChancellorHealth Affairs
Haskin R Pounds
Vice Chancellor Research and Planning
Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairsAccounting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Budgets E Beth Schwarzmueller Assistant Vice ChancellorResearch
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
Robert A Burnett Acting
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Walter W Sullivan Jr Acting
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 JuniorCollege 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
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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ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 18 NO 11NOVEMBER 1982
Board Claims Ownership Control of Trademarks
The Board of Regents has declared its ownership of as well as its intention to exercise usage control over all trademarks of institutions of the University System of Georgia
This position is set forth in a policy statement adopted by the Board at a regular monthly meeting on November 910 in Atlanta
The Board did not indicate any intention to claim for the Boards own budget any of the revenue from the University System trademarks The details of utilization of the trademark revenue were left largely unsettled The only apparent hurdle in this area is the way to deal with the question of sharing of the revenue with noninstitution entities such as athletic associations and foundations closely allied with the institutions
The policy statement defines trademark in a footnote as all trademarks service marks trade names seals symbols designs slogans or logotypes developed by or associated with the University System or any of its institutions or representative of the same whether registered or not yet registered under federal and state trademark statutes
In addition to the policy statement the trademark docu
ments adopted by the Board in November include basic guidelines setting forth prohibited usages and a set of legal forms with contents being subject to the Attorney Generals approval to be executed by institutions for the Board in entering into license agreements
All of the trademark documents were approved by the Board as recommended by the Boards Committee on Finance and Business Operations
Text of Policy Statement
The text of the trademark policy statement adopted by the Board is
1 All trademarks defined in footnote to policy of institutions of the University System of Georgia constitute property of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and all applications for registration under federal and state laws pertaining to trademark registration shall be made in the name of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia
2 Authorization by the Board of Regents shall be
0Continued on Page 6
ecord Enrollment Reported lor System for Fall Quarter
E tROLLMENTS at University System institutions for the 1982
f 11 quarter surpassed the recordbreaking enrollments for tie 1981 fall quarter with 136812 students in the Total enrcllment category and 116396 students in the Equivalent F illTime enrollment category
Total Enrollment
The Total enrollment of 136812 students at the 33 System ir stitutions for the 1982 fall quarter includes an increase of 4 338 students 35 percent over Total enrollment of 132174 st dents for the 1981 fall quarter
Total enrollment includes the number of students enrolled a the institutions without regard for workloads
Twentyeight institutions reported increases in Total enrc Iment ranging from less than 1 percent to 158 percent for tE 1982 fall quarter from the 1981 fall quarter The other
Continued on Page 8
Modified Charges Benefits Listed for Health Insurance
The specifics of increased monthly charges and decreased benefits of the University System Employee Health Benefits Plan to become effective on January 1 1983 were announced in November
The increased charges referred to in connection with the Plan as contributions will be 34 percent for the employer 5 percent for the employee
The decreased benefits to employees and dependents are projected to be 8 percent for the Plan but are likely to vary from individual to individual The reduction will be brought about by raising current deductibles and instituting new deductibles on allowable claims
Increased Monthly Contributions
The increased monthly contributions will be
For Employee Onlyfrom employer 4582 increased
Continued on Page 10
Recommended NonTenure Track Policy Deferred by Regents
A recommended nontenure track policy for University System personnel including faculty members was deferred by the Board of Regents at the November 910 meeting
The deferral was recommended by the Boards Committee on Education Regent Sidney O Smith Jr Committee chairman said the Committee decided that the recommended nontenure track policy and proposals for revisions in the tenure policy of the System all should come up at one time instead of piecemeal
Copies of proposals for instituting a nontenure track policy and for making two revisions in the tenure policy were distributed to members of the Board of Regents at their October meeting but there was no recommendation for Board action at that meeting All of the proposals developed by University System committee members and Board of Regents staff members had been approved by the presidents of System institutions at a meeting a few days before the Board meeting
The proposal on the nontenure track policy was placed on the agenda for the November meeting of the Board with a recommendation by the Chancellor for Board action There was no Novembermeeting agenda item or recommendation on either of the proposed revisions in the tenure policy
NonTenure Track Policy Recommendation
The deferred recommended nontenure track policy would allow institutions to establish professional positions designated as nontenure track positions subject to approval of the Chancellor It would provide that a position could not be redesignated from nontenure track to tenure track or from tenure track to nontenure track without approval of the Chancellor
The nontenure track positions would be authorized for two categories of personnel a fulltime professional personnel employed in administrative positions or to staff research technical special career and public service programs or programs which are anticipated to have a limited lifespan or which are funded fully or partially through nonUniversity System sources and b fulltime teachingresearch personnel not covered under category a There would be no maximum time limitation for service in positions in category a there would be a fiveyear maximum time limitation for service in positions in category b
Personnel employed in nontenure track positions would not be eligible for consideration for award of tenure and they would not be awarded probationary credit toward tenure for service in nontenure track positions however they would be permitted to apply on an equal basis with other candidates for tenure track positions that may become available
Tenure Policy Revision Proposals
One of the tenure policy revisions proposed but not formally recommended for Board action would add to the reasons for termination of institutional responsibility for employment of a tenured individual as specified in the policy The present policy Paragraph 2 Section 111 VITenure specifies the reasons for termination as retirement dismissal for cause or release because of financial exigency The proposed
revision would add the reasons program modification or discontinuance of a department of instruction or the reduction in size thereof as approved by the Board of Regents The other tenure policy revision proposed but not formallj recommended for Board action would modify a provision or awarding of credit toward the minimum probationary perioc for tenure Under the provision involved as presently worded in Paragraph 4 Section 111 VITenure a maximum o three years credit toward the minimum probationary perio may be allowed for service at other institutions or for full time service at the rank of instructor at the same institution Under this provision as worded in the proposed revisior allowable credit would be restricted to service in tenure trac positions
Mandate for Study of Policy
Study of the Board of Regents tenure policy has been unde way for several months The Board at its May 1982 meetini directed Chancellor Vernon Crawford and his staff to pursue study of the policy and to make any recommendations for changes considered appropriate
A number of Regents said at the May meeting they felt that the level of tenure in the University System was increasing too rapidly A staffprepared paper indicated that after the Board at that meeting approved granting of tenure to 322 faculty members at 32 University System institutions the level of tenure in the System was 62 percent
December Meeting at Gainesville
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was scheduled to be held at Gainesville Junior College Gainesville on December 78
The sessions in the Student Center were planned to begin at 1 pm the first day and at 930 am the second day

Volume 18 Number 11 November 1982
Robert M Joiner
Editor
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 DEGREES MAJORS VOTED FOR THREE UNITS
Two new associate degree programs and two new majors under existing associate degree programs were authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 910 meeting
The programs are scheduled to be implemented at Georgia Southwestern College Macon Junior College and Atlanta Junior College
Georgia Southwestern College
Georgia Southwestern College was given authorization to begin offering in cooperation with the South Georgia VocationalTechnical School in Sumter County a new Associate of Applied Science degree program The program is to be implemented as soon as winter quarter 1983 according to the recommendation that was approved
Georgia Southwestern College is located in Americus Sumter County
Through an agenda item the Regents were told
This degree program will be the first substantial cooperative venture between the College and the VocationalTechnical School and it will serve as an important response to the need for associate degrees for technically trained people
The program will be constituted completely by courses already being offered by both institutions It will provide general education from Georgia Southwestern College and technical education in the areas of aviation mechanics business education computer programmingfrom the South Georgia VocationalTechnical School
Enrollment of 25 to 50 students in this program by the third year of operation has been projected
Enrollment of minority students in the program it is estimated will reflect the current minority compositions of about 21 percent black at Georgia Southwestern College and 50 percent black at South Georgia VocationalTechnical School
Macon Junior College
Macon Junior College was authorized to implement as soon as winter quarter of 1983 a computer technology major
under a new Associate of Applied Science degree program and a computer science major under the existing Associate of Science degree program
According to an agenda item recommending approval of the degree and majors
The computer technology major program is a careercategory offering designed to meet the communitys expressed need for computer language education with emphasis toward business applications
The computer science program is designed to provide students with the necessary computer understanding and skills to achieve a baccalaureate degree program having either business or science applications
These programs were developed in response to a growing demand for computer competence in the Macon area The requests for authorization to implement them were reviewed and approved by the Macon Coordinating Committee of Postsecondary CareerVocationalTechnical Education
Enrollment in the programs is projected to be 210 to 325 students within the next three years Of that number 30 percent is expected to be minorityrelated enrollment in computerbased courses
Atlanta Junior College
Atlanta Junior College received authorization to implement as soon as winter quarter of 1983 a new major computerized office management under the existing Associate of Science degree program
Through an agenda item recommending the approval of the major the Regents were told
The program is designed to provide the training necessary for future and present office managers to understand and utilize automated hardware and software in todays modern technological office environment
Enrollment in the program is projected to be approximately 15 students the first year and 45 students the third year
The program has been reviewed by and has the support of the Atlanta Junior CollegeAtlanta Area Technical School Coordinating Committee It has been approved for Title III federal funding to include all costs for capital outlay and release time for faculty for implementation
Emeritus Status Authorized or Former Members of Board
he conferring of the title Regent Emeritus on all former members of the Board of Regents who are now in life has een authorized
This move was taken by the Board of Regents at the Nomber 910 meeting It stipulated that certificates reflecting t ie emeritus title be presented to the former Regents in an appropriate ceremony of the Board
This action is in keeping with the planned activities for fiese former Board members to be held in Athens on No ember 26 and 27 in conjunction with the GeorgiaGeorgia ech football game according to an agenda item
The certificate to be presented to each Regent Emeritus indicates that the title evidenced thereon is conferred by authority granted to the Board of Regents of the University System by the Constitution and laws of the State of Georgia and as authorized by the Board on November 10 It provides for signatures of the Chairman Chancellor and Executive Secretary of the Board
Board Chairman O Torbitt Ivey Jr told the Board that the former Regents would be honored at a reception and dinner at the University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education on November 26 He said acceptances had been received from 25 of 40 former Regents now in life and that written regrets had come from several others
So far it seems like it has all the earmarks of a successful undertaking the Board Chairman said
November 1982
3
Some Changes Made in Policies on Activity Health Fees
Revisions in some provisions of policies pertaining to student activity fees and student health services fees in the University System were adopted by the Board of Regents at the November 910 meeting
The revisions are in Sections Dl and J4 of the policies of the Board of Regents
In Dl the principal change stipulates that all student activity fees collected at an institution shall be budgeted and administered by the president using administrative procedures designed for appropriate committee staff and student input regarding the formulation of policies and operational procedures for student activities The change also adds a stipulation that all payments from student activity funds shall be made according to the appropriate business practices of the institution
In J4 the change increases the possibilities for waiver of student activity fees and student health fees
Text Activity Fees
The text of the revised subsection entitled Student Activity Fees of Section Dl of the policies is
Student Activity Fees
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 funds the president and the chief business officer of each institution shall annually 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 students
The 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 fees collected by an institution shall be budgeted and administered by the president using administrative procedures designed for appropriate committee staff and student input regarding the formulation of policies and operational procedures for student activities All payments from student activity fee funds shall be made according to the appropriate business practices of the institution 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
Only paragraph 2 and paragraph 4 of this subsection were changed
The wording of paragraph 2 formerly was
To insure the legal expenditure of such funds the president and the chief business officer of each institution shall annually 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
The wording of paragraph 4 formerly was
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
Text Activity and Health Services Fees
The text of the revised subsection entitled Tuition Fees for Persons Enrolled for Credit of Section J4 of the policies is
All students registered for resident credit at any institution of the University System are required to pay all approved fees except that each institution has the option of waiving activity and health services fees for students who are initially registered during any given quarter for less than 6 credit hours per quarter or for students who are attending classes scheduled by the institution to meet fewer than two calendar days per week or for other special institutional circumstances approved by the Board
The text of this subsection formerly was
All students registered for resident credit at any institution of the University System are required to pay all approved fees except that each institution has the option of waiving activity and health services fees for students who initially registered during any given quarter for less than six credit hours per quarter or for students who are attending classes scheduled by the institution to meet fewer than two calendar days per week
Before being placed on the agenda with Chancellor Vernon Crawfords recommendation for approval by the Board the revisions were recommended by a committee of presidents of University System institutions and by the University System Advisory Council the Regents were told President Maurice
K Townsend of West Georgia College was chairman of the committee which was appointed by the Chancellor Presidents of all System institutions are members of the Advisory Council
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
Policy on Remedial Program Overhauled by Vote of Board
Revised policy pertaining to Developmental Studies formerly Special Studies in the University System was adopted by the Board of Regents at the meeting on November 910
Developmental Studies encompasses remedial courses primarily in the areas of writing reading and mathematics The program is designed primarily for students who are required to enroll for remedial work in one or more of the areas before being admitted to regular freshman collegecredit work in the same area or areas however it enrolls some other students who voluntarily seek remedial assistance Such remedial offerings have been a requirement stipulated by the Board of Regents at all University System institutions for close to a decade
The newly adopted revision is clarification of Developmental Studies at all the University System units Regent Sidney O Smith Jr chairman of the Committee on Education told the Board in submitting the Committees recommendation for adoption of the measure It is an endeavor to put down on paper whats being practiced and to set some minimum standards imposed by the Board of Regents with the possibility of variances at each institution
The number of students in the Developmental Studies classification in the 1982 fall quarter is 11934or 87 percent of the 136812 students in all classifications The Developmental Studies students were enrolled in 32 of the Systems 33 institutions No student is enrolled in this category at the Medical College of Georgia
Text of Revised Policy
The text of the revision which replaces the Special Studies portion of Item 4 Section Jl Policies of the Board of Regents is
Developmental Studies
Policies of the Board of Regents of the University System relative to the Development Studies program are as follows
a Each institution in the University System of Georgia shall have a separate department of Developmental Studies This department shall be charged with helping those students admitted to its program to attain predetermined levels of competence in writing reading and mathematics
b The department shall have a separate budget and staff The chairman shall report directly to the chief academic officer of the institution or hisher designee
c Regents guidelines specify that any entering freshman scoring below 330 on either the SATV or SATM Scholastic Aptitude TestVerbal orMathematics shall be required to take an additional test prescribed by the Board to determine whether heshe will be a general admissions or Developmental Studies student Institutions may set a higher SAT score criterion for such determination
d The Board of Regents shall establish minimum scores on each section of the prescribed placement test for determination of placement in Developmental Studies or for general admission A student scoring below the System minimum on any section of the test shall be
classified as a Developmental Studies student Institutions may set higher minimum scores to be required on any section of the prescribed placement test
e Institutions may impose additional measures for placement of students in general admission or Developmental Studies
f Courses in the Developmental Studies program shall include but not be limited to English reading and mathematics Institutions should be responsive to the special needs of Developmental Studies students for personal financial academic and career counseling
g Developmental Studies departments shall provide academic advisement to ensure that students are informed about their Developmental Studies requirements and to interpret to the students Developmental Studies regulations
h No degree credit shall be earned in Developmental Studies courses but institutional credit shall be awarded
i Developmental Studies students shall be required to take Developmental Studies courses designed to increase competency in areas where they have demonstrated weaknesses
j Until Developmental Studies requirements have been satisfied students shall not be permitted to take credit courses which require the content or the skills of the Developmental Studies courses as prerequisites Institutions shall identify those courses which have one or more Developmental Studies courses as prerequisites
k A student may not accumulate more than thirty 30 hours of degree credit before finishing Developmental Studies courses A student who accumulates thirty 30 degree credit hours and has not successfully completed required Developmental Studies courses may enroll only in Developmental Studies courses until requirements are successfully completed
l In order to exit Developmental Studies courses students must satisfy the institutions requirements for each prescribed course
m To exit a Developmental Studies area mathematics reading English students must score at least the institutional minimum on the appropriate part of the prescribed test An exit writing sample is also required in Developmental Studies English
n Students who do not complete requirements for a Developmental Studies area reading English mathematics after four attempts shall be excluded from Developmental Studies and from programs which include courses for which there are Developmental Studies prerequisites Institutions may devise stricter standards for excluding students who are not making satisfactory progress in completing their Developmental Studies courses
o All time spent in Developmental Studies course work shall be cumulative within the University System Students shall not be allowed more than four 4 quarters in any one area Each institution may establish reentry policies for Developmental Studies students so long as a student is not considered for reentry in any unit of the University System in less than one academic year from the dismissal
p The grading system used in Developmental Studies courses shall be identical with that approved for
Continued on Page 6
November 1982
5
Remedial Program Continuedfrom Page 5
credit courses within the University System with one exception the addition of an in progress grade to indicate progress which while satisfactory is insufficient for exiting the course The approved symbols then will be A B C D F W WF S U V K I and IP Each symbol except IP will carry the same definition in Developmental Studies as in regular credit courses Each institution may use any of these symbols which it deems appropriate for its programs
q Each institution shall have a transfer policy and apply it consistently to all former Developmental Studies students transferring to the institution
Department refers to department or division
Chairman refers to the academic officer responsible for
Developmental Studies
Test currently is the Basic Skills Examination an achievement test developed by the University System of Georgia
Text of Superseded Wording
The text of the superseded Special Studies portion of Item 4 Jl was
Special Studies
Policies of the Board of Regents of the University System relative to the Special Studies program are as follows
a The Special Studies program will be implemented throughout the University System no later than the Fall Quarter of 1974
b Any entering freshmen scoring below 330 on the verbal SAT andor below 330 on the mathematics SAT will be given additional tests to determine skill deficiencies which might require participation in the Special Studies Program effective at the beginning of the Fall Quarter 1979
c Institutions may specify higher standards on the SAT and the Basic Skills Examination for Special Studies participants
d Further testing will initially include but not be limited to the BSE
e Courses in this program will include English reading and mathematics
f Students will be required to enroll only in the Special Studies courses related to their individual deficiencyies
g Students will not be permitted to take credit courses which require the content of the Special Studies courses as a prerequisite
h No degree credit will be earned in this program but institutional credit will be awarded
i Students may exit this program at any time they exhibit predetermined levels of satisfactory performance on the posttest
j Students who fail to satisfactorily exit the program within one year may be asked to withdraw
k Policies prescribed for this program are not to interfere with the individual institutions admission practices beyond the University System minimum Standard
l Each Special Studies Program shall be organized as an academic department with the chairman reporting to the chief academic officer of the institution
The Developmental Studies program has been in force on a University Systemwide basis since the fall of 1974
Trademarks Continuedfrom Front Cover
required for the private or commercial use by any person firm association corporation institution or other entity of any trademark developed by or associated with the University System of Georgia or any of its institutions
3 Until otherwise directed by the Board of Regents or the Chancellor the presidents of the several University System institutions are authorized to execute on behalf of the Board of Regents certain license agreements which permit the manufacture sale use or distribution of services or goods bearing University System trademarks representative of the institution Said agreements shall name the Board of Regents as licensor and shall be effective for the period of time as specified in the agreement All such license agreements shall be executed on forms approved by the Attorney General and if not shall be null and void and of no effect whatsoever
4 A signed or conformed copy of each license agreement shall be filed in the office of the Treasurer of the Board of Regents within twenty days after execution by the parties and shall be reported to the Board as information items at the next succeeding meeting of the Board
5 The content of licensing agreements authorized as aforesaid shall follow guidelines as established and promulgated by the Chancellor
Usage Guidelines
The text of the Boardadopted guidelines for use of University System trademarks is
1 Trademarks bearing reference to the University System of Georgia or any of its educational institutions shall not be depicted upon or affixed to any services goods or items in a manner which may cause embarrassment or ridicule to the Board of Regents or its institutions
2 University System trademarks shall not be licensed for the manufacture sale promotion advertisement or distribution of the following services items materials or articles a alcoholic beverages b religious services goods or artifacts c sexually oriented devices or goods d goods which make unfavorable reference to the race sex national origin or handicap of any person e toilet seats and the like f burial items
g any item which does not meet minimum standards of quality and good taste as determined solely by the Board of Regents
Discussion by Regents
Several Regents participated in the discussion of the trademark matters at the meeting Among those participating there appeared to be favor for leaving at the institutions the revenue from the University System trademarks and if determined to be legally feasible allowing use of appropriate shares of such revenue by noninstitution entities such as athletic associations and foundations that are closely identified and allied with the institutions
The matter of disposition of funds received as revenue from trademarks was discussed at great length and detail in the
6
The System Summary
November 9 meeting of the Committee on Finance and Business Operations Regent Julius F Bishop the Committee chairman reported to the Board The end result he added was that there was no thought of taking the funds from where they are now The thing were trying to do is get the trademarks in the proper legal form and make it clear that these trademark funds do belong to the Board of Regents the University System
Most of the Regents discussion on revenue from University System trademarks dealt with whether a portion of such revenue could be distributed to an athletic association or a foundation and if so what procedures would be used
The Regents voted to request the Attorney General to provide assistance in connection with the administration of its trademark program at institutions at which athletic associations and foundations may be considered to receive a share of trademark revenue
Regent Erwin A Friedman was the principal participant in the discussion on sharing of trademark revenue to noninstitution entities at institutions He said he would be willing to see an appropriate share of trademark revenue go to an athletic association or a foundation at an institution provided a proper legal means could be instituted He called for the adoption of a Board policy statement dealing with this matter
If the trademark belongs to the University System thenit seems to me the funds belong to the System he said and in each individual case they should belong to the insti
tutionbecause its the institution thats generated the funds
The bottom line of it as far as Im concerned at least is that the funds belong to the institution That would exclude the athletic association or the foundation It would not exclude any general operating funds of the institution for however they might decide to budget their money
He said there should be discussion between the Board of Regents and any athletic association or foundation already engaged in trademark licensing to try to coordinate the effort and be sure that everybodys operating on the same premise
Regent Friedman expressed optimism that a proper way can be found for the Board to authorize sharing of trademark revenue with athletic associations and foundations He alluded to the lease by the Board of Regents of the Boards stadiums to athletic associations as an example of how the use of state property can be made available through proper legal instrumentalities for use by the associations The Board of Regents leases for a nominal annual fee the football stadiums at the University of Georgia and the Georgia Institute of Technology to the athletic associations at these institutions The Board also leases on a similar basis the golf course at Augusta College to the athletic association at that institution
In summary Regent Friedman said I think there should be some sharing with the appropriate agencywhether it be an athletic association or a foundation by the institution But I think that in some way the institution directly should derive some of the funds
November Actions of Regents Continued Trademarks Ejfort
Adoption by the Board of Regents at the November meetag of a policy usage guidelines and license agreement forms for trademarks of institutions of the University System was the second phase of a Systemwide program
The program is intended to guarantee orderly registration procedures for trademarks of institutions of the University System and to ensure Board of Regents ownership and usage ontrol of the trademarks
The first phase launched by the Board of Regents at the loards September meeting involves registration of the varius types of trademarks at institutions The Board at that me authorized the engagement through the Attorney Genral of trademark counsel to assist with the Systemwide regstration of trademarks including advising on legal instruaents required as recommended by the Committee on Finance and Business Operations
Betsey Neely Assistant to the Executive Secretary made a omprehensive presentation to the Finance and Business Oprations Committee at the September meeting in which she ealt with the various aspects of registration of trademarks i he distributed to Committee members and later to all Board i lembers at the September meeting a list of federal tradelark classifications and a copy of information she assembled i 1 a survey of college trademark licensing programs She
urged that registrations be completed in all possible cases before October 1 since the registration charge levied by the US Trademark Office would be increased from 35 per trademark per classification to 175 on that date
Anthony B Askew Atlanta attorney of the Jones and Askew firm was engaged as Special Deputy Assistant Attorney General to serve as counsel for trademark assistance to the Board as authorized by the Board at the September meeting
Applications for Registrations
Ms Neely reported to the Board at the November 910 meeting that registrations of 108 trademarks of institutions had been applied for as of September 30 These applications include 98 by the Board of Regents 1 by Georgia Southern College and 9 by the University of Georgia Athletic Association
Special Deputy Assistant Attorney General Askew advised the Finance and Business Operations Committee Ms Neely reported that all applications for trademark registrations should have been made in the name of the Board of Regents Existing legal defects can be remedied Ms Neely said by the filing by the Board of amended applications in the US Trademark Office in instances in which improper entities have made applications for the trademarks
The expedited applications for registrations saved fees of 30965 by avoiding the quintupled charges that became effective on October 1 Ms Neely said
OVEMBER 1982
7
Enrollment Continued from Front Cover
five institutions reported declines in Total enrollment ranging from 11 percent to 46 percent
The breakdown of Total enrollment by classification of institutions for the 1982 fall quarter with comparisons with the 1981 fall quarter is
Four universities 61002 students446 percent of Total enrollment in the 1982 fall quarter compared with 60203 students456 percent of Total enrollmentin the 1981 fall quarter
Fourteen senior colleges 51412 students 376 percent of Total enrollmentin the 1982 fall quarter compared with 49197 students372 percent of Total enrollmentin the 1981 fall quarter
Fifteen junior colleges 24398 students 178 percent of Total enrollmentin the 1982 fall quarter compared with 22774 students 172 percent of Total enrollment in the 1981 fall quarter
Equivalent FullTime Enrollment
The Equivalent FullTime enrollment of 116396 students at the 33 universities and colleges for the 1982 fall quarter reflects an increase of 3976 students35 percent over Equivalent FullTime enrollment of 112420 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
Comparisons of Total and Equivalent FullTime enrollments for the fall quarters of 1981 and 1982 are included in the table on Page 9
Total enrollments for fall quarters in the University System duringthe past lOyears have been 111161 in 1973 118106 in 1974 131005 in 1975 126910 in 1976 128745 in 1977 126367 in 1978 126189 in 1979 126807 in 1980 132174 in 1981 and 136812 in 1982
Professional Status Approved for School at University
Professional Status for the Henry W Grady School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents at the November 910 meeting
The new designation which was to become effective on November 11 will be viewed as an indication of solid commitment to professional education in journalism and mass communication according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents Professional Status also will assist the School in its effort to obtain greater recognition and support from the professional community nationwide the Regents were informed
The agenda item also indicated
Officials of the University of Georgia feel that the characteristics associated with the fields of journalism and mass communication meet those criteria usually associated with a profession including the existence of a standard of professional qualifications governing admission to the profession and a standard of conduct governing the relationships of the practitioner with clients colleagues and the public
Only the journalism and mass communication courses
numbered 500 or above will be considered as being in the graduateprofessional category
Funding requirements will not be increased by the granting of Professional Status for the School of Journalism and Mass Communication
The University of Georgia areas that were previously granted Professional Status are forest resources law pharmacy social work veterinary medicine and accounting
Statutes of College Voted
The statutes of Brunswick Junior College have been approved by the Board of Regents
The Statutes were adopted by the Board at its September meeting as recommended by President John W Teel They were reviewed by appropriate staff members and after being revised following the review are in conformity with Board of Regents policies the Regents were advised through agenda information
8
The System Summary
FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1981 1982 Pet Inc Dec 1981 1982 Pet Inc Dec
Georgia Institute of Technology 11158 11396 21 11726 11952 19
Georgia State University 21009 21335 16 13449 13741 22
Medical College ot Georgia 2357 2362 02 3120 2940 58
University of Georgia 25679 25909 09 23198 23739 23
Albany State College 1889 1896 04 1712 1693 11
Armstrong State College 2944 2992 16 2471 2511 16
Augusta College 4045 4159 28 3085s 3132s 15
Columbus College 4476 4270 46 3646 3494 42
Fort Valley State College 1765 1734 18 1743 1758 09
Georgia College 3434 3468 10 2875 2911 13
Georgia Southern College 6603 6830 34 6327 6648 51
Georgia Southwestern College 2225 2329 47 1990 2098 54
Kennesaw College 4195 4779 139 3203 3620 130
North Georgia College 1950 1984 17 1889 1941 28
Savannah State College 2143 2115 13 2093 2020 35
Southern Technical Institute 2959 3258 101 2655 2941 108
Valdosta State College 4909 5548 130 4106 4667 137
West Georgia College 5660 6050 69 4884 5299 85
Abraham Baldwn Agri College 2322 2215 46 2388 2225 68
Albany Jnior College 1909 1911 01 1524 1548 16
Atlanta Jnior College 1386 1585 144 1101 1233 120
Bainbridge Jnior College 639 662 36 471 495 51
Brunswick Jnior College 1198 1254 47 934 997 67
Clayton Jnior College 3248 3692 137 2319 2633 135
Dalton Jnior College 1533 1755 145 1223 1375 124
Emanuel County Jnior College 414 444 72 301 333 106
Floyd Jnior College 1450 1607 108 1054 1128 70
Gainesville Jnior College 1590 1679 56 1361 1439 57
Gordon Jnior College 1412 1451 28 935 1033 105
Macn Jnior College 2688 2962 102 1851 2003 82
Middle Georgia College 1410 1395 11 1453 1391 43
South Georgia College 1074 1244 158 971 1067 99
Waycross Jnior College 501 542 82 362 391 80
132174 136812 35 112420 116396 35
1 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 15
2 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
BREAKDOWN OF 1982 FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT
The breakdown by several classifications of Total enrollment headcount without regard for workloads of 136812 students at the 33 institutions of the University System in the 1982 fall quarter with comparisons with the breakdown of Total enrollment of 132174 students at the same institutions in the 1981 fall quarter is
Fall Fall Inc or Dec
1981 1982 Number Percent
Single Students 106367 110945 4578 43
Males 53597 55817 2220 41
Females 52770 55128 2358 45
Married Students 25807 25867 60 02
Males 11029 10742 287 26
Females 14778 15125 347 23
Male Students 64626 66559 1933 30
Female Students 67548 70253 2705 40
Veterans 6755 5809 946 140
NonVeterans 125419 131003 5584 45
SelfDeclared Groups Black Americans 19417 19970 553 28
American Indians Alaskans 173 188 15 87
AsiansPacific Islanders 1110 1554 444 400
Fall Fall Inc or Dec
1981 1982 Number Percent
Hispanics 1083 1475 392 362
All Others 110391 113625 3234 29
Classification by Classes
Other Designations
Freshmen 34691 35001 310 09
Sophomores 23372 25209 1837 79
Juniors 17185 17344 159 09
Seniors 19220 19297 77 04
Graduate Students 18921 18023 898 47
Professional Students 2564 2703 139 54
Transient Students 1340 1267 73 54
Developmental Students 11361 11934 573 50
Medical and Dental
Residents Interns 363 392 29 80
All Others 3157 5642 2485 787
Residents of Georgia 116214 120689 4475 39
Nonresidents of Georgia 15960 16123 163 10
Other States 12706 12870 164 13
Foreign Countries 3254 3253 1 00
The number of students housed on campuses was 30059 in the 1982 fall quarter up 83 3 percentfrom 29976 in the 1981 fall quarter
November 1982
9
Insurance Continued from Front Cover
from 3419 from employee 1543 increased from 1469
For Employee With Dependentsfrom employer 11164 increased from 8331 from employee 3754 increased from 3575
For Employee With Medicarefrom employer 1826 increased from 1363 from employee 610 increased from 581
For Employee With Medicare and All Dependents With Medicarefrom employer 3652 increased from 2725 from employee 1220 increased from 1163
Increased New Deductibles
The increased new deductibles will be
Individual Hospital Charges Inpatient or Outpatient 150 per calendar year NonHospital Charges Physician Prescription Drugs Etc 150 per calendar year
Currently there is a single 100 deductible per calendar year for Hospital and NonHospital charges combined
FamilyHospital Charges Inpatient or Outpatient 450 per calendar year maximum NonHospital Charges Physician Prescription Drugs Etc 450 per calendar year maximum
Currently there is a single 300 per calendar year maximum for Hospital and NonHospital charges combined
Deductible for Hospital Admission
There will also be a 50 deductible for each hospital admission unless the admission results from accidental injury or it is a readmission for the same or related causes occurring within 14 calendar days of the earlier discharge
This new conditional deductible will be implemented on January 1 along with the other changes in contributions and benefits
The changes were set forth in a memorandum dated November 12 from Shealy E McCoy vice chancellor for fiscal affairs in the Board of Regents Office to presidents of institutions participating in the Employee Health Benefits Plan
All other conditions remain unchanged Mr McCoys memorandum indicated Application of deductibles is made on the basis of the calendar year in which the service is rendered Claims in progress at December 31 1982 will be required to meet the 1983 calendar year deductible subject only to the fact that the first 100 of the new deductible may be satisfied by services rendered on or after October 1 1982 and prior to January 11983 Page 7 of the current brochure What is a Benefit Period was cited for further reference
New descriptive brochures are being printed and will be available by January 1 1983 if at all possible Mr McCoy indicated to the presidents
Type and Scope of Plan
The Employee Health Benefits Plan which is selfinsured provides health benefits coverage for employees and dependents at 30 of the University Systems 33 institutions The institutions that are not participants in the Plan are the Medical College of Georgia the University of Georgia and Augusta College Employees and dependents at the three institu
tions not included in the Plan by choice made at the institution in each case have health insurance coverage available under other plans The University System makes through the institutions contributions for health insurance coverage for these employees and dependents comparable to the contributions the System provides for employees and dependents covered under the Systems Employee Health Benefits Plan
Extensive Changes by Board
Extensive changes in the Employee Health Benefits Plan were adopted by the Board of Regents in October in an effort to shore up the fiscal condition of the Plan In a special report from the Boards fiscal affairs office the Regents were told that the reserve fund of the Plan had been reduced by approximately 2051507 in a threeyear period and that the balance was 149922 on August 31 1982 The report also indicated that the reserve fund of the Plan should be maintained at approximately 22 times the average monthly claims or approximately 2250000
The Plan is coordinated for the University System by the Boards fiscal affairs office with daytoday functions being handled by Jacob H Wamsley assistant vice chancellor for fiscal affairs Claims under the Plan are administered on a contract basis by Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States
The increases in contributions 34 percent for employer 5 percent for employeeon January 1 were specified in the Boards October action The increases according to a statement adopted by the Board are expected to produce 25 percent more revenue for the Plan each month while at the same time achieving a ratio of 7525 for employeremployee contributions The current target ratio is 7030
The reduction of benefits by 8 percent on January 1 was also approved without stipulation of specific measures for implementation of the cutback The specific measures were promulgated in the Board of Regents Office as authorized by the Board
The Board of Regents staff was directed in the Board action taken in October to 1 react to unspecified prearranged signals to increase or decrease contributions and alter benefits to keep the reserve fund of the Employee Health Benefits Plan at 22 times average monthly claims and 2 promote longterm improvements to the Plan
In still other actions in October the Board requested a supplemental 198283 state appropriation of 4750000 for the Employee Health Benefits Plan and authorized a special assessment for the Plan of 1054000 to be paid on a proportional basis by the participating institutions
The supplemental appropriation request seeks 2500000 to fund inflationary increases experienced in the 198182 fiscal year and 2250000 for establishing the reserve fund at the appropriate level The special assessment of 1054000 for the period of July 1December 31 1982 will be used to meet current obligations of the Plan
In recent years the fiscal affairs office of the Board of Regents has submitted to the Board a monthly report covering a oneyear period of operation of the Plan By action of the Board in October future reports on the operation of the Plan will be submitted quarterly and will cover a threeyear period
10
The System Summary
A 145714squarefoot Managementlndustrial and Systems of Technology The architect is Thompson Ventulett StainEngineering building complex a section of which is shown here back and Associates Inc Atlanta The general contractor is
is scheduled for completion in May 1983 at Georgia Institute The Winter Company Builders Inc Atlanta
PEABODY APPOINTMENTS REAPPOINTMENTS APPROVED
Two appointments and four reappointments to the George Foster Peabody Advisory Board at the University of Georgia were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 910 meeting
The appointments are
Les Brown editorinchief Channels of Communication New York City for a threeyear term to end June 30 1985
Frank Manchel professor and associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and chairman of the Communications program University of Vermont Burlington Vermont for a oneyear term to end June 30 1983
The reappointments all for the threeyear period to end June 30 1985 are
Joyce Bartell childrens programming specialist Madison Wisconsin
Margita White former commissioner of the Federal Com
munications Commission McLean Virginia
William Harley media consultant of UNESCO in Washington D C 1982 chairman of the Peabody Board
J Leonard Reinsch retired chairman of the Board of Directors Cox Broadcasting Corporation Atlanta
President Fred C Davison of the University of Georgia requested approval of the appointments and reappointments
Peabody Awards Program
The Peabody Board functions in conferring of George Foster Peabody awards for outstanding achievements in television and radio The awards program is administered through the University of Georgia School of Journalism and Mass Communication
Therapy Center Director
Kamla Shah has been appointed medical and administrative director of the Georgia Radiation Therapy Center and professor of radiology at the Medical College of Georgia
The appointment to become effective on November 15 1982 was approved by the Board of Regents at the November 910 meeting in Atlanta
Dr Shah who was born on May 23 1938 in Seychelles eceived the MBBS MD degree in medicine from Bombay University She has served as assistant professor of radiology at the University of Texas Galveston and director of the Residency Training Program Department of Radiation Oncology University of Texas Medical Branch since 1977
November 1982
Cropland Rental Agreement
The execution of a rental agreement covering approximately 176 acres of tillable cropland located in Bartow County Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents at the October meeting
This agreement between the Board of Regents landlord and Billy J Greeson tenant provides for the rental of the land for a threeyear period beginning on January 1 1983 and ending on December 31 1985 at a total rental of 16896 32 per acre per year
The average of the three bids received on September 17 1982 for rental of the property was 12159 The bids were 6248 13332 16896
11
Contract for Food Service
Operation of the student food service and snack bar at Georgia Southwestern College under a contractual agreement with ARA Services Inc beginning with the opening of the 1982 academic year has been authorized
The action taken by the Board of Regents at the October meeting authorizes the execution on behalf of the Board of documents to effect the agreement It was previously approved administratively by Chancellor Vernon Crawford
After the evaluation by Georgia Southwestern College of competitive proposals from various firms ARA Services Inc was selected as having submitted the best proposal according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
Protection Against Loss
The contract with the firm eliminates the possibility of an operating loss in either the food service operation or the snack bar the agenda further indicated
The procedures including the final selection were monitored by the fiscal affairs staff in the Board of Regents Office
Emeritus Titles for Two Retirees
Two former faculty members who retired from the Uni versity of Georgia and Columbus College in 1982 have re ceived emeritus titles approved by the Board of Regents a the November 910 meeting
John M Pollock was appointed professor emeritus o industrial arts at the University of Georgia effective begin ning on November 11 1982
Dr Pollock was born in Holdenville Oklahoma in 1919 He became associated with the University of Georgia in 1941 and served as assistant professor until 1956 he became re associated with the University in 1967 and served as profes sor until he retired in June 1982
John H Anderson was appointed professor emeritus of music at Columbus College effective beginning on Novem ber 11 1982
Dr Anderson who was born in Kansas City Missouri in 1922 became associated with Columbus College in 1969 anc served as professor from 1973 until he retired in Septembei 1982 He served as chairman of the Division of Arts and Sciences in 196982 Previously he served in the University System at the University of Georgia in 194764
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Chairman
Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome Vice Chairman
Julius F Bishop Athens
Scott Candler Jr Decatur
Rufus B Coody Vienna
William T Divine Jr Albany
Marie W Dodd Atlanta
STAFF OF THE
Vernon Crawford Chancellor
H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
W Ray Cleere
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs
Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor Facilities
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 Research and Planning
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
BOARD OF REGENTS
Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems Wanda K Cheek
Assistant Vice Chancellor Planning
Gordon M Funk
Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal A ffairsA cco un ting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice Chancellor Facilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice Chancellor Facilities
Roger Mosshart Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Budgets E Beth Schwarzmueller Assistant Vice ChancellorResearch
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 AiTgusta
William H Moretz
University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College Albany
Billy C Black
Armstrong State College Savannah
Robert A Burnett Acting
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Walter W Sullivan Jr Acting
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 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 JuniorCollegi 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
W Christian Sizemore Acting Waycross Junior College
IVay cross James M Dye
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
i773 600 0 FA
address correo yNjjV OF 6ECR6IA
ACQUISITION DIV ATHENS
Received DEC 15 1882
DOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIES
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
GA
3 06 q2
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 18 NO 12DECEMBER 1982
ALL TENURERELATED MATTERS UP FOR VOTE IN MARCH
Actions on two recommended revisions in tenure policy and a recommended new nontenure track policy have been deferred until the March meeting of the Board of Regents
The vote to delay actions on these University System policy matters was taken by the Board at its regular monthly meeting in Gainesville on December 78
RECOMMENDED REVISIONS IN TENURE POLICY
Revisions were recommended for Paragraph 2 and Paragraph 4 and deletion was recommended for Paragraph 9 of Section 111 VI Tenure policy manual of the Board of Regents
Paragraph 2
The recommended revised Paragraph 2 would be changed by the addition of program modification as determined by the Board of Regents as an additional reason for the termination of employment of a tenured employee as specified in the policy Also a recommended new policy provision Section 111 VII Program Modification would define the recommended addition to Paragraph 2 The present Sec
Board Takes Stand on Degrees Of VocationalTechnical Units
A position statement that reflects a stout stance toward the offering of degrees in high technology by area vocationaltechnical schools in Georgia was adopted by the Board of Regents at the December 78 meeting
The statement at the same time expresses favor for cooperation between the Board of Regents and the State Board of Education to accommodate the legitimate demands for high technology education It recommends to GovernorElect Joe Frank Harris that the high technology resources of the two boards be reviewed and that closer cooperation between the boards be encouraged especially in the area of collegiate degree offerings
Presidents of four University System institutions made presentations to the Regents on various aspects of the impact of
Continued on Page 9
tion 111 VII Faculty Membership would be renumbered in proper order
The text of recommended revised Paragraph 2 Section 111 VI Tenure which would be changed only by the addition of the italicized wording is
2 Tenure resides at the institutional level Institu
Continued on Page 7
Policies of Board of Regents Revised in Proposed New Book
The book of policies of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been revised and the document is under final review
The revised book officially titled The Policy Manual of the Board of Regents was presented to the Board at its December 78 meeting It was formally received by the Regents with the stipulation that it is to lie on the table for 90 days prior to formal action on its adoption at the March 1983 meeting of the Board
Each member of the Board received a copy of the document presented by the Boards Committee on Organization and Law
Adoption of the Policy Manual in March will allow the revised policies to become effective July 1 1983 an agenda item reviewed by the Regents at the December 78 meeting indicated Prior to the March meeting of the Board the revised policies will undergo final review by members of the
Continued on Page 9
Some Articles on Other Pages of This Issue
Degree Added Degree Ended Page 2
New Calendar Coming for Law
School at the University of GeorgiaPage 3
Capitol Assistant Campaigner Moves to Job With Regents Page 5
Doctors Degree Added Masters Degree Discontinued
A doctoral degree program at the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized by the Board of Regents at the December 78 meeting
Also discontinuance of two degree programs at Columbus College was approved by the Board at the same meeting
Georgia Institute of Technology
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to award the Doctor of Philosophy degree in architecture through the College of Architecture effective as soon as winter quarter 1983
The program has been designed to enable candidates of exceptional ability to undertake advanced study and original research in the fields of architecture and planning the Regents were told
In general the program will produce professionals with the advanced training and specialized knowledge necessary to respond to the complexity of modern environmental design and planning problems at a level well beyond that of the typical practitioner according to an agenda item reviewed by the Regents
The agenda item also indicated
The curriculum is organized in three general areas which provide a conceptual framework for the program Within each area are grouped individual subareas of specialization which can serve as major and minor fields of study The three areas are architecture design and planning history and theory architecture technology and applied science urban and regional issues planning and architecture
The major field of study and dissertation topic for the degree program must be selected from within the College of Architecture the minor field of study may be selected from offerings either within the College of Architecture or from another accredited program approved by the College
The proposed degree program will produce research scientists teachers and professionals who can make outstanding contributions within the Institute to the State of Georgia and to the United States
Graduates of the degree program will be well qualified to serve in a range of settings such as universities regional state and local planning agencies contract research and development firms and governmental agencies
The program will take an average of three years for course work and dissertation
With five to seven students admitted per year 15 to 20 students will be enrolled at any one time
Currently in the College of Architecture 7 percent of the enrolled students are minorities and 25 percent are women It is expected that the newly approved doctoral degree program will attract a similar mix of students
Columbus College
Columbus College was authorized to discontinue offering the Master of Education degree program in elementary education and the Bachelor of Science in Education degree program in elementary education effective immediately
Columbus College deactivated offering these degrees in
elementary education some four years ago as a result of a Georgia State Department of Education reclassification the Regents were told in an agenda item
The agenda item also indicated
No students are enrolled in these programmatic options
Discontinuance of the two degree programs will bring Columbus Colleges program inventory more in line with studentdemonstrated interests
Patent Copyright Policies Voted
Patent andor copyright policies were approved for four University System institutions by the Board of Regents at the December 78 meeting
The institutions and the policies approved are Columbus College patent and copyright Georgia Southern College copyright Atlanta Junior College copyright Bainbridge Junior College patent and copyright
According to the agenda item the policies were reviewed by central office staff members and were found to be in compliance with the patent and copyright policies of the Board of Regents adopted in January 1980 and amended in December 1980
The agenda item also indicated that officials of Emanuel County Junior College Gordon Junior College and Macon Junior College have notified the Chancellors office that their institutions will be utilizing the Board of Regents policies on patents and copyrights
Under the Board of Regents patent and copyright policies the individual institutions of the University System are required either to develop their own patent and copyright policies which must be consistent with the Board policies or to use the Board policies

Volume 18 Number 12 December 1982
Robert M Joiner
Editor
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
NonDegree Education Report Combination of Gains Decline
The 33 institutions of the University System conducted 2237 nondegree continuing education programs during the period of JuneAugust 1982 These programs were attended by 770588 participants who enrolled for 2386542 participanthours
University System institutions conducted 2097 nondegree continuing education programs during the period of JuneAugust 1981 with 813762 participants enrolled for 2144385 participanthours
The 33 institutions awarded to the participants in the programs 238015 Continuing Education Units CEUs in the 1982 period compared with 209917 CEUs awarded in the corresponding 1981 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 1982 period
No of No of Participants Programs ParticipantHours
Georgia Institute of Technology 27 967 62362
Georgia State University 350 15745 169630
Medicai College of Georgia 40 1684 24020
University of Georgia 258 9990 176354
Cooperative Extension Service 86 690894 695530
Albany State College and
Albany Junior College Armstrong State College and 75 6028 89283
Savannah State College 120 5062 190554
Augusta College 128 1683 26883
Columbus College 167 3984 61833
Fort Valley State College 18 3141 92120
Georgia College 20 1408 35626
Georgia Southern College 67 2541 60026
Georgia Southwestern College 29 1119 35894
Kennesaw College 21 586 6272
North Georgia College 12 765 12601
Southern Technical Institute 7 86 3310
Valdosta State College 104 3171 60695
West Georgia College 97 5513 187839
Abraham Baldwin
Agricultural College 57 1107 11118
Atlanta Junior College 20 822 21298
Bainbridge Junior College 43 460 9653
Brunswick Junior College 53 1064 35604
Clayton Junior College 98 1637 35946
Dalton Junior College 31 597 18785
Emanuel County Junior College 18 508 3438
Floyd Junior College 48 1663 101921
Gainesville Junior College 82 2070 18088
Gordon Junior College 16 536 13155
Macon Junior College 72 1418 16336
Middle Georgia College 25 2325 68109
South Georgia College 40 1920 41559
Waycross Junior College 8 94 700
The number of participants for each reported 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
Law School Calendar Change Authorized for Fall of 1983
A crack in the longstanding University Systemwide quarter calendar has been authorized
The School of Law at the University of Georgia will change from the quarter calendar to the semester calendar effective in the fall of 1983 the Board of Regents voted at the December 78 meeting
This change was requested by University of Georgia President Fred C Davison
All other schools and colleges at the University will remain on the quarter calendar
The most recent American Association of Law Schools American Bar Association Reaccreditation Report included a recommendation that the faculty and administration reconsider the question of whether the quarter system or semester system is most conducive ter the needs of the school at this time according to President Davison the Regents were told through an agenda item
The agenda material also indicated
The faculty of the School of Law recommended after full consideration of the issue the change to the semester system the Schools Board of Visitors concurred in that recommendation
The University of Georgia School of Law is one of 13 of 174 accredited law schools that remain on the quarter system A substantial number of the semester system schools are affiliated with universities that have remained on the quarter system
Quarter Calendar LongEnduring
The action of the Board of Regents at its meeting on December 78 to permit the School of Law at the University of Georgia to change from the quarter calendar to the semester calendar established an exception to the Boards formal policy on calendar of academic activities
A basic provision of the policy the quarter system for University System institutions was passed by the Board of Regents in 193233 the governing bodys first year of existence
The present policy in Administrative Policies C2 Quarter System provides
All institutions in the University System shall be on
the quarter system
Each quarter shall consist of not less than 11 weeks
Board of Regents Minutes 193233 Page 58
A proposed replacement for this provision is included in the document that would be a comprehensive revision of The Policy Manual of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia That document which has been under development for approximately a year was presented to the Regents at their December 78 meeting with the recommendation by the Boards Committee on Organization and Law that the Board take formal action on it in March
The text of the proposed provisions under 302 CALENDAR OF ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES of SECTION 300ACADEMIC AFFAIRS is
30201QUARTER SYSTEM
All institutions in the University System shall be on
Continued on Page 4
December 1982
3
Quarter Calendar Continued from Page 3
the quarter systemBoard of Regents Minutes 193233 Page 58
Three regular quarters are to be not less than eleven calendar weeks each with allowances therein for registration instruction examinations and reporting of grades to the registrars A quarter will normally include ten full weeks of instruction a minimum of 47 class days A minimum of 500 minutes of instruction is required for each quarter credit hour
The scheduling of summer quarter work may be flexible but with the stipulation that all summer quarter work be equivalent to that done in other quarters with respect to instructional time
30202UNIFORM ACADEMIC CALENDAR
The earliest beginning and latest ending dates for each quarter shall be determined by the Chancellor and observed by all institutions in the System
The proposed provisions on the calendar of academic activities according to working papers used in developing the comprehensive revision of the Manual of Policies are among the provisions in the document that have been modified with additions to reflect current practices additions of words phrases sentences andor paragraphs to reflect current practices or laws
The matter of the quarter system versus the semester system for University System institutions was explored extensively in studies conducted in 1980 and 1981 at the behest of the Board of Regents in July 1980 The studies were coordinated by Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst
On the basis of a Board of Regents staff study Dr Propst recommended in a memorandum to Chancellor Vernon Crawford on November 5 1980 that
The University System should continue to operate with a quarter calendar which applies uniformly to all institutions and to all programs within institutions
Any specific problems with regard to the current quarter calendar should be identified and appropriate adjustments should be made to eliminate those problems
Any further consideration of change in the type of the calendar for the University System should involve broadlybased Systemwide input for a thorough study of the pros and cons of such a change
Dr Propst indicated that the staff report a copy of which was attached to his memorandum to the Chancellor included some general information staff comments and conclusions
Chancellor Crawford sent a copy of the memorandum and the staff report to the members of the Board of Regents on November 18 1980 He wrote the Regents that he concurred in the recommendations made by Dr Propst
The staff report reflected data on the utilization of the quarter semester and other types of academic calendars by 2534 institutions in the Nation by 704 institutions not including 58 institutions in Georgia in the Southern Regional Education Board states by 58 institutions in Georgia by 309 institutions in contiguous states
Other sections of that report included Trends in Calendar Utilization Research on Calendars Arguments Advanced on Behalf of Semester and Quarter Calendars Staff Comments on Possible Change from Quarter to Semester System Calendar Staff Conclusions General Summary
Under Staff Comments on Possible Change from Quarter
to Semester Calendar the areas dealt with were academic development affirmative action facilities fiscal affairs health affairs planning research services student services and vocational education
Copies of the staff report were sent by Dr Propst to presidents of all University System institutions on April 1 1981 with an indication that the matter would be on the agenda of the University System Advisory Council meeting scheduled for April 10 All presidents and the Chancellor constitute the Advisory Council
At the Advisory Council meeting the presidents decided that the matter of the quarter calendarsemester calendar would be discussed with faculties of the University System institutions and that results would be reported to the Chancellors office
At the August 4 1981 meeting of the Advisory Council Dr Propst reported the results of responses from the institutions
His report as set forth in the Minutes of the meeting was
Thirty of the 33 institutions responded
Twenty institutions 3 universities 5 senior colleges 12 junior colleges expressed preference for retention of the quarter calendar
Four institutions 1 university 2 senior colleges 1 junior college expressed preference for the early semester calendar
Six institutions4 senior colleges 2 junior colleges expressed no strong preference for either calendar
Four of the 30 responding institutions along with expressions of preference indicated that a study of the issue should be conducted
Also the Minutes indicated The group Advisory Council concluded that no further action should be taken on this issue
A summary of the responses from the institutions on the matter of the quartersemester calendar issue as presented at the meeting of the Advisory Council on August 4 was reported to the Board of Regents by Vice Chancellor Propst at a meeting on August 1819 1981 The matter was put to a vote at the August 4 meeting of the Advisory Council the Vice Chancellor told the Regents in the wording of the Minutes of the August 1819 meeting with the presidents voting almost unanimously not to pursue the issue any further at the present time
Space Rented for Postal Unit
The execution of a rental agreement providing for rental of space for a postal unit at the University of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the December 78 meeting
The agreement between the Board of Regents landlord and the United States Postal Service tenant covers approximately 1196 square feet of space known as University Station in Memorial Hall University of Georgia at an annual rental of S3300 for two years beginning on March 1 1983
The Board of Regents has rented the space which accommodates University campus patrons to the U S Postal Service since 1969 an agenda item indicated
4
The System Summary
Capitol Assistant Campaigner Moves to Job With Regents
The appointment of Thomas E Daniel as Interim Special Assistant to the Chancellor was announced by Chancellor Vernon Crawford on December 14
Details of the appointment including funding of the added position by Governor George Busbee for the remainder of the 198283 fiscal year were contained in a memorandum from the Chancellor to members of the Board of Regents
The principal function of a Special Assistant to the Chancellor is to be to serve as a liaison between the Chancellors office and the General Assembly the memorandum indicated
Mr Daniel who was born in Hogansville Georgia on February 2 1952 received the BA degree in political science from the University of Georgia in 1974
He served on the gubernatorial campaign staffs for Governor Busbee in JulyDecember 1974 and in MarchDecember 1978 and he was an administrative aide and an administrative assistant to Governor Busbee in January 1975March 1978 and January 1979July 1981 respectively
He served on the gubernatorial campaign staff of GovernorElect Joe Frank Harris in August 1981November 1982
He became Interim Special Assistant to the Chancellor on December 1
Mr Daniel is a member of the Smoke Rise Baptist Church Stone Mountain
He and his wife the former Lynn Gilreath of Columbus Georgia have a son Corbet 5
Funding and Functions of Position
The money for supporting the establishment of the position came from Governor Busbees Emergency Fund the Chancellor indicated in his memorandum to the Regents
The Chancellor also summarized his plans for using the position and for seeking continuation funding for it He wrote
I have long felt the need for a Special Assistant whose principal function would be to serve as a liaison between my office and the General Assembly When the General Assembly is not in session I envision having the individual perform a number of special tasks which would facilitate the work of my office leaving me free to concentrate on some of the less urgent but more important assignments which I am often forced to neglect Requests for funds to cover theemployment of such an individual have been made in the past but have not been granted until now
Funds for the continuation of the position will be requested in the Fiscal Year 1984 July 11983June 301984 Budget and when we have assurance that the position is funded we will undertake a search for an individual to fill it on a regular basis using our standard search procedures
Thirteen Units Report on 100
Information on 100 service and clinical agreements involving 13 University System institutions was reported to the Board of Regents at the Boards November and December meetings
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
Most of the service agreements are between Georgia state government agencies and University System institutions
The institutions involved in the service agreements the agencies with which the agreements were authorized and the numbers of the agreements are
Georgia State University Georgia Board of Education 2 Georgia Department of Labor 1 Georgia Office of Planning and Budget 1
Medical College of Georgia Georgia Department of Human Resources Division of Physical Health 1 Richmond County Board of Education 1
University of GeorgiaGeorgia Board of Education 1 Georgia Department of Human Resources 2 Georgia Office of Planning and Budget 1 Georgia Public Service Commission 1
Georgia College Houston County Hospital Authority 1
CLINICAL AGREEMENTS
The clinical agreements provide for the teaching of professional techniques and procedures to students of University
Service Clinical Agreements
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 UniversityCommunity Health Nutrition 3 Medical Technology 1 Mental Health 3 Nursing 13 Physical Therapy 8 Respiratory Therapy 1
Medical College of GeorgiaDental Hygiene 1 Medical Record Administration 1 Nursing 10 Occupational Therapy 6 Physical Therapy 17 Physicians Assistant 1
Augusta CollegeNursing 1 Psychology 2 Sociology 1
Columbus College Early Childhood Education 1 Mental Health 1 Nursing 1 Recreation and Physical Education 1 Respiratory Therapy 1
Georgia Southern CollegeNursing 2 Therapeutic Recreation 1
Kennesaw CollegeNursing 1
North Georgia CollegeNursing 3
Valdosta State CollegeNursing 3
Albany Junior College Nursing 1
Bainbridge Junior CollegePractical Nursing 1
Clayton Junior CollegeNursing 2
The service and clinical agreements were signed for the Board by the presidents of the institutions affected and were executed under a 1978 authorization of the Board
December 1982
5
GraduateProfessional Awards Authorized for 103 Students
Regents Opportunity Scholarships graduate and professional awards authorized at 5000 per student per academic year were awarded to 103 students at 15 universities and senior colleges of the University System for the 1983 winter quarter
The Board of Regents made a commitment in the 1977 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 of traditionally low enrollment of such students primarily black students
A state appropriation of 500000 was provided for the 198283 fiscal year to finance this program The state appropriation has been 500000 per fiscal year for this program since the program was implemented in 197879
The numbers of Regents Opportunity Scholarships awarded at University System institutions for the 1983 winter quarter are Georgia Institute of Technology 16 Georgia State University 24 Medical College of Georgia 24 University of Georgia 23 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 2 West Georgia College 2
Recipients for the winter quarter include 87 black students 14 white students 1 American Indian student and 1 Hispanic student 64 females and 39 males
The recipients are pursuing work in 36 fields of study These fields of study with the number of recipients in each field are accounting 2 allied health 3 architecture 4 biology 1 business administration 9 cell and molecular biology 1 chemistry 1 childhood development 1 city planningarchitecture 2 criminal justice 2 dentistry 7 education 3 educational leadership 2 educational psychology 1 English 1 government 1 healthrespiratory therapy 1 health science 1 home economics 1 information computer science 3 information systems 1 land economics 1 law 10 management 4 marketing 2 mechanical engineering 1 medicine 16 music 2 nuclear engineering 1 political science 1 psychology 7 reading 2 romance language 1 social work 1 special education 3 veterinary medicine 3
Regulations of the Board of Regents 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 scholarship funds and they submit to the Board of Regents Office quarterly lists of the persons selected to be recipients during the next quarter
For continuing eligibility to receive the scholarship funds a recipient must maintain good standing and minimum status of effective fulltime graduate study as defined by the institution in which he or she is enrolled
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
Regents Request an Increase Of Flexibility on Scholarships
Authorization for University System Chancellor Vernon Crawford to request more flexibility in the granting of Regents Opportunity Scholarships was voted by the Board of Regents at the December 78 meeting
The request will be made to the Office for Civil Rights of the U S Department of Education for modification of the University System plan for further desegregation It would if approved provide for individual grants to graduate and professional students of a maximum of 5000 per year and a minimum of 2500 per year in the Regents Opportunity Scholarship program which is a furtherdesegregation plan commitment
Under the present Regents Opportunity Scholarship program plan 100 scholarships of 5000 each per academic year are awarded to graduate and professional students at universities and senior colleges of the University System of Georgia
According to an agenda item the request will provide the University System flexibility in granting more opportunities for minority students to be trained in areas where minorities are underrepresented
The program has been funded by state appropriation in the amount of 500000 per fiscal year since it was implemented in 197879
The agenda item recommending the request for modification indicated that since 197879 scholarships totaling 2000000 have been awarded to 297 recipients in 51 fields of study Recipients include 251 black students 41 white students and 5 other minority groups 169 females 128 males
The Regents Opportunity Scholarships are not limited to one year Under Board of Regents regulations the awards are renewable quarterly and priority will be given to prior recipients who continue to meet eligibility criteria as defined by the awarding institutions
6
The System Summary
Tenure Continued from Front Cover
tional responsibility for employment of a tenured individual is to the extent of continued employment on a one hundred percent workload basis for three out of every four consecutive quarters until retirement dismissal for cause or release because of financial exigency or program modification as determined by the Board See Program Modification Section III VU
New Section 111 VII
The text of the recommended new provision Section 111 VII Modification of Programs is
111 VII Program Modification
As part of its broad constitutional authority to manage the University System of Georgia the Board of Regents may exercise its authority to modify programs offered by the System generally or at various units of the System Such modification may be a part of a change of institutional mission and may result in discontinuation of programs or reduction in size thereof A program modification of such magnitude that requires the termination of tenured faculty members will be implemented only after completion of a study with institutional administrative and faculty participation by the Chancellors staff The Chancellor will report the results of that study to the Board along with recommended guidelines under which program modification will be effected
Paragraph 4
The recommended revised Paragraph 4 would add a requirement that the probationaryperiod tenure credit allowable for service at other institutions or for fulltime service at the rank of instructor at the same institution a maximum of three years be earned in tenure track positions It would also require that such service be approved by the Board of Regents instead of by the Chancellor as at present
The text of recommended revised Paragraph 4 Section 111 VITenure with the only addition of wording shown in italics and the only deletion of wording shown in parentheses is
4 Tenure may be awarded upon recommendation by the President and approval by the Board of Regents upon completion of a probationary period of at least five years of fulltime service at the rank of Assistant Professor or higher The fiveyear period must be continuous except that a maximum of two years interruption because of a leave of absence or parttime service may be permitted provided however that no probationary credit for the period of an interruption shall be allowed A maximum of three years credit toward the minimum probationary period may be allowed for service in tenure track positions at other institutions or for fulltime service at the rank of Instructor at the same institution Such credit for prior service shall be defined in writing by the President and approved by the Chancellor Board of Regents at the time of the initial appointment at the rank of Assistant Professor or higher
Paragraph 9
The text of Paragraph 9 Section 111 VITenure recom
mended for deletion in its entirety is
9 An annual report shall be made to the President by each unit of the institution on the status of its faculty Numbers of tenured and nontenured faculty by rank shall be furnished Individuals who have been retained in a fulltime faculty status at the institution for a period in excess of seven years without the award of tenure shall be identified by name and justification for such retention given These reports shall be available for public inspection
The recommended revised Paragraphs 2 and 4 of Section 111 VI Tenure were formally placed before the Board of Regents for the first time at the December meeting Copies of proposed revisions of these two paragraphs however were distributed to the members of the Board by Board staff members at the Boards October meeting no action of the Board on either of these Paragraphs was recommended by the Chancellor in October
The proposed Paragraphs were approved by the University System Advisory Council consisting of Presidents of all institutions and the Chancellor and the Vice Chancellor at a meeting a few days before the October Board meeting
As approved by the Advisory Council in October Paragraph 2 would have been revised to add program modification or discontinuance of a department of instruction or the reduction in size thereof as approved by the Board of Regents as additional reasons for termination of employment of a tenured employee as specified in the policy That approved measure did not include a new policy provision defining program modification
Subsequently Chancellor Vernon Crawford requested and received through a memorandum and balloting by mail consent of the presidents to modify the wording of the firstproposed revised Paragraph 2 from that that had been approved by the Advisory Council in October to that recommended to the Board in December and to add the new policy provision defining program modification as also recommended to the Board in December
As approved by the Advisory Council in October Paragraph 4 had only one revision addition of a requirement that the probationaryperiod tenure credit allowable for service at other institutions or for fulltime service at the rank of Instructor at the same institution a maximum of three years must be earned in tenure track positions The addition of the wording in tenure track positions was retained and a new change of wording providing for the Board of Regents to assume the responsibility now exercised by the Chancellor in approving prior service allowable for tenure as specified in Paragraph 4 is included in the recommended revised Paragraph 4 now formally before the Board of Regents
RECOMMENDED NONTENURE TRACK POLICY
The recommended nontenure track policy would be a new entry in the Policy Manual of the Board of Regents It would be an addition to Section 111 VITenure
This policy was approved by the University System Ad
Continued on Page 8
December 1982
7
Tenure Continued from Page 7
visory Council in October at the same time the Council initially approved proposed revisions to the tenure policy It was circulated by Board of Regents staff members to members of the Board in October however the Board was not requested to take action on the measure at that meeting
The nontenure track policy was placed on the agenda of the Board of Regents and thereby was recommended by Chancellor Crawford for Board action in November It was deferred at that meeting until a time unspecified
In requesting deferral Regent Sidney O Smith Jr chairman of the Boards Committee on Education said the Committee decided that the recommended nontenure track policy and the proposals on revisions in the tenure policy all should come up at one time instead of piecemeal
The text of the recommended nontenure track policy now before the Board of Regents essentially unchanged from the wording approved by the University System Advisory Council in October and recommended to the Board initially by Chancellor Crawford in November is
VI B NONTENURE TRACK PERSONNEL
1 Institutions of the University System are authorized to establish professional positions designated as nontenure track positions Each institution shall prepare annually along with its budget a list of positions so designated for submission to and approval by the Chancellor Subsequent requests for such designations submitted during the budget year must also be approved by the Chancellor Positions designated as nontenure track positions or as tenure track positions may be converted to the other type only with approval by the Chancellor
2 Nontenure track positions may be established for two categories of personnel
a Fulltime professional personnel employed in administrative positions or to staff research technical special career and public service programs or programs which are anticipated to have a limited lifespan or which are funded fully or partially through nonSystem sources There shall be no maximum time limitation for service in positions in this category
b Fulltime teaching research personnel not covered under the provisions of paragraph B2a above The maximum time limitation for service in positions in this category shall be five years
3 The following provisions shall apply to all nontenure track professional personnel
a Individuals employed in nontenure track positions shall not be eligible for consideration for the award of tenure
b Probationary credit toward tenure shall not be awarded for service in nontenure track positions
c Notice of intention to renew or not to renew contracts of nontenure track personnel who have been awarded academic rank Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor shall follow the schedule required for tenure track personnel This schedule of notification shall not apply to other professional personnel
d Individuals employed in nontenure track po
sitions may apply on an equal basis with other candidates for tenure track positions which may become available
4 The following provisions shall apply to professional personnel who transfer from tenuretrack positions to nontenure track positions
a Such transfers shall be effected on a voluntary basis only
b Transfers to category B2b positions shall be allowed only if the combined total time to be served in the tenure track and nontenure track positions is limited to five years
The recommended revisions in the tenure policy and the recommended new nontenure track policy are the result of an extended period of study according to agenda material reviewed by the Regents at the December 78 meeting
The agenda material also indicated
The current tenure policy of the University System was studied by the ad hoc Faculty Committee on Tenure the Administrative Committee on Academic Affairs and the University System Advisory Council The recommendations of each of these groups were carefully considered as the Board of Regents staff under direction of the Chancellor prepared the specific recommendations presented for Board consideration
The recommended policy dealing with Program Modification has been considered by the Advisory Council receiving the approval of that group The statement is designed to make clear the Boards overall managerial authority to modify programming offered within the University System and is presented with the understanding that each unit of the System remains responsible for ongoing faculty and administrative review of all programs offered by that unit Under certain circumstances however the Board may find it necessary to take action with regard to program modification in the interests of the System as a whole
The Board of Regents at a meeting in May 1982 instructed Chancellor Crawford and his staff to direct study of the Boards tenure policy for the University System and preparation of recommendations for any changes considered appropriate The Board which at that meeting approved the granting of tenure status to 322 faculty members at 32 institutions indicated that the study was being requested because of the rapidly increasing level of tenure in the University System
Since the May meeting the Board has received from the Chancellor and other staff members a number of interim reports on the tenurepolicy study Members of the Board also engaged in an extensive discussion of tenure at their annual Retreat in July in north Georgia
January Meeting in Atlanta
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has scheduled the next regular meeting for January 1112 beginning at 2 pm on the first day and at 930 am on the second day
The meeting will be held at the office of the Board 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
8
The System Summary
Degrees Continued from Front Cover
degree programs of area vocationaltechnical schools which are operated under the aegis of the State Board of Education They were Stephen R Cheshier Southern Technical Institute Harry S Downs Clayton Junior College Hugh M Mills Jr Gainesville Junior College John W Teel Brunswick Junior College
Text of Position Statement
The text of the position statement adopted by the Board of Regents is
The new State of Georgia Constitution states that
The Board of Regents shall have the exclusive authority to create new public colleges junior colleges and universities in the State of Georgia subject to approval by majority vote in the House of Representatives and the Senate Such vote shall not be required to change the status of a college institution or university existing on the effective date of this Constitution 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 of Regents of the University System of Georgia Article VIII Section IV Paragraph 1
At its June 1982 meeting the State Board of Education approved the offering of collegiate degrees in the field of high technology by three area vocationaltechnical schools with
an indication that at least three additional schools will be authorized to offer such degrees at a later date The Board of Regents views with great concern this action which suggests the creation of a dual system of public higher education in the state Clearly the offering of collegiate degrees by the area vocationaltechnical schools raises a serious constitutional issue and will adversely impact resources otherwise available for public education
With the current geographical distribution of vocationaltechnical schools and colleges the state is in an excellent position to offer cooperative degree arrangements that would make optimum use of resources and still offer quality education to the citizens of the state The Board of Regents and the Board of Education have developed a cooperative relationship and a workable degree structure involving the area vocationaltechnical schools and University System institutions which should be utilized to accommodate the legitimate demands for high technology education
If collegiatelevel offerings of the area vocationaltechnical schools are continued the Board of Regents will propose that these schools or degrees be placed under its governing authority At this time however the Board recommends to GovernorElect Harris 1 that the existing high technology resources of the State Board of Education and the Board of Regents be carefully reviewed 2 that closer cooperation between the two boards be encouraged in order to insure the most efficient use of available resources and the prevention of duplication of effort especially in the area of collegiate degree offerings
Policies Continued from Front Cover
Board the Committee on Organization and Law and the Boards staff
Approximately a year of concentrated effort was devoted to revision of the policies
Denton Coker serving as Assistant to the Chancellor JanuarySeptember 1982 initiated staff work on the project His basic task was to bring these Board of Regents policies up to date and to eliminate inconsistencies that have developed over the years the Regents were told through an agenda item
Dr Coker a former president of the University Systems South Georgia College and presently the provost of Stetson University in DeLand Florida developed a new format for the Policy Manual using an allnumbersdecimal system code to facilitate expansion and revision
In the new format the policy on tenure in the University System is listed in the Policy Manual under consideration as Section 80309 whereas it is listed in the present book of policies as Section 111 VI
Working with Chancellor Vernon Crawford and other members of the Board of Regents staff to obtain continued refinement and improvement Dr Coker made several drafts of the document
The Boards Committee on Organization and Law met a number of times to work with Dr Coker and to review the staff work on the revision of the policies After Dr Cokers
departure the Committee held a number of meetings to put the finishing touches on the Policy Manual
Excerpts from Introduction
Some excerpts from the Introduction to the Policy Manual under consideration by the Board of Regents for action on adoption in March 1983
The policies published in this manual supersede all policies previously adopted by the Board of Regents and to the extent of any inconsistency take precedence over all other statutes policies procedures rules and regulations published by any person or unit within the University System including those in other official manuals
References in this manual to previous actions of the Board of Regents are recorded to preserve the historical context The statements contained herein constitute the current policies of the Board and all future actions of the Board concerning these policies shall be based on the statements in this manual at the time of its adoption
To facilitate reference and revision this manual has been organized in sections generally paralleling the functional areas of institutions of higher education A comprehensive table of contents has been provided in which the subsections have been arranged in logical order under the sections with which they are most closely related In an extensive index the subjects have been arranged alphabetically with section and page
Continued on Page 10
December 1982
9
Policies Continued from Page 9 numbers indicated
A plan is provided in Section 2002 by which an official interpretation can be secured of any policy contained in this manual Only interpretations issued according to this plan should be accepted as reliable
Policy development is a continuous and evolutionary process and policy manuals must be revised accordingly Revised editions of The Policy Manual of the Board of Regents will be published on an occasional basis In the intervals notices of changes will be circulated when a policy is revised repealed or adopted by the Board of Regents
Plan for Obtaining Interpretation
The referredto plan in Section 2002 for use in obtaining official interpretation of any policy contained in the Policy Manual is
200201Official Interpretations The Chancellor of the University System shall make or cause to have made all official interpretations of any of the policies of the Board of Regents These interpretations shall be made in writing and
shall bear his signature He shall maintain a file of the official interpretations which shall be made available for reference to interested parties
200202 Appeals to Interpretations An appeal of the Chancellors interpretation of a policy of the Board of Regents shall be submitted in writing with a statement of all points of disagreement to the Chancellor who shall submit copies of the appeal along with his interpretation to the Board of Regents at the next regular meeting of the Board for which the item meets the time requirements for being placed on the agenda The appeal shall be considered first by the appropriate committee of the Board which shall present the matter to the Board with or without recommendation The action of the Board shall be communicated in writing by the Chancellor to the person making the appeal not later than seven 7 days following the meeting of the Board at which the decision was made
No Revision Currently Official
None of the revisions of the policies of the Board of Regents in the Policy Manual will become official until approved by the Board
Committee Indicates More Policy Revisions May be Needed
Revisions of the policies of the Board of Regents of the University System though extensive in the Policy Manual before the Board for action on adoption in March 1983 left several policy matters for additional study
A list of some furtherstudy matters was supplied along with copies of the Policy Manual to the members of the Board of Regents in December The list was under the heading of the Boards Committee on Organization and Law This Committee with Regent Erwin A Friedman as chairman exercised special responsibility on behalf of the Board of Regents in preparation of the Policy Manual
Excerpts of Questions Observations
Some major excerpts of questions and observations from the list with Codes from the Policy Manual indicated in some instances are
What are the responsibility and the authority of the individual institutions and the Board of Regents with regard to athletic associations The NCAA other athletic organizations and the accreditation associations should be consulted on this matter and after further discussion policy should be formulated for the University System
Should the policy governing the election and terms of office of officers of the Board be changed Some feel officers might be more effective if their terms were extended
Should tenure be awarded central office personnel Some persons have had their positions reserved on campuses and others have not What would be the best policy
Is the policy on absences from meetings of the Board adequate Should it be stronger How can the law be interpreted more clearly Is the procedure clear
Should the Liaison Committee composed of Board of Regents and State Board of Education members be included in The Policy Manual Is it an ad hoc standing or
special committee How are its members determined What are its duties
Should the Board require a certain minimum residence requirement for earning a degree in the units of the University System Is the policy in Section 30702 satisfactory
Sections 500 Public Service and 600 Research are very limited Since Research and Public Service are often linked to Instruction and referred to as the three major functions to be fulfilled should the policies in these sections be assigned to persons or groups for study and rewriting
Are the policies on offcampus credit and noncredit courses satisfactory There is at present no policy or procedure governing offcampus centers Should there be centers andor policies governing them
Should there be a policy indicating that student fees should produce 25 percent of the operating budgets of the institutions Would it be better to continue to work toward the goal and not make it a part of the written policies
Should the policy of loaning trust funds for the construction and operating of fraternity and sorority facilities be deleted
Do the sections on insurance benefits for retired and deceased employees and their dependents need clarification
Sections 80313038031305 establish policies on summer quarter salaries salaries for research Saturday classes and offcampus continuing education classes and salary supplements from foundations Are these clear current and good policies
Should a policy be developed concerning study leaves for presidents and other chief administrative officers
Should a policy be developed dealing with the submission to the Board through the Chancellor of financial reports from separately incorporated foundations and other organizations which solicit receive or expend funds on behalf of System institutions
10
The System Summary
Emeritus Titles Authorized For Five Retirees in System
Emeritus titles for five retired and retiring faculty members at three institutions of the University System of Georgia were approved by the Board of Regents at the December 78 meeting
Richard Wilson was appointed professor emeritus of architecture at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on December 9 1982
Mr Wilson was born in Northampton England in 1911 He became associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1947 and served as professor from 1960 until he retired in June 1982
LeRoy Albert Woodward was appointed associate professor emeritus of physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective beginning on December 9 1982
Mr Woodward was born in Hartford Connecticut in 1916 He was associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in 194755 and became reassociated with the institution in 1960 He served as associate professor from 1965 until he retired in July 1982
James Wagner Alexander was appointed professor emeritus of Classics at the University of Georgia effective beginning on January 1 1983
Dr Alexander was born in Jefferson Georgia in 1914 He joined the faculty of the Univeisity of Georgia in 1946 and served as professor from 1961 until he retired in December 1982 He served as head of the Department of Classics in 195280
Mary Bruce Clendening was appointed assistant professor emerita of clothing textiles furnishings and interiors at the University of Georgia effective beginning on December 9 1982
Miss Clendening was born in Logan West Virginia in 1920 She became associated with the University of Georgia in 1962 and served as assistant professor until she retired in June 1982
Virginia Shedd Brodhead was appointed assistant professor emerita of mathematics at Middle Georgia College effective beginning on December 9 1982
Mrs Brodhead was born in Jesup Georgia in 1910 She joined the faculty at Middle Georgia College in 1960 and served as assistant professor from 1964 until she retired in June 1971
Two Buildings Rented
The execution of a rental agreement between the Board of Regents landlord and the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation tenant for the rental of two buildings in Augusta for the benefit of the Medical College of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the December 78 meeting
The agreement was authorized to cover 7680 square feet of space at 319321 Eighth Street Augusta for the period beginning on December 15 1982 and ending on June 30 1983 with option for renewal for two years at a monthly rental of 300
Services Agreement Approved
The execution of a contract for campuswide custodial services at Georgia Southwestern College was approved by the Board of Regents at the December 78 meeting
The action authorizes the execution by Georgia Southwestern College on behalf of the Board of Regents of the agreement with ARA Environmental Services Inc effective beginning on January 1 1983
After evaluation by Georgia Southwestern College of bids from four firms ARA Environmental Services Inc was selected as the best of four bids and the lowest in cost The contractual agreement was recommended by Georgia Southwestern College President William H Capitan and the fiscal affairs staff in the Board of Regents office
A similar agreement also with ARA Environmental Services Inc was authorized by the Board for Armstrong State College effective August 1 1981 That arrangement conducted on a trial basis was the first campuswide attempt in the University System to provide custodial service under a contract according to a report to the Regents at the August 1819 meeting
Cooperation Agreement Voted
Execution of an agreement for the conduct of a cooperative education program for some undergraduate students at Georgia Southwestern College was ratified by the Board of Regents at the December 78 meeting
The agreement between the Board of Regents and the Internal Revenue Service was previously approved administratively by Vice Chancellor H Dean Propst It was authorized to become effective in the 1983 winter quarter
The program is designed to provide an opportunity to employ and train top quality students who indicate an interest in a career with the Internal Revenue Service an agenda item indicated
Kennesaw Streets Named
Official names for 12 streets on the campus of Kennesaw College were approved by the Board of Regents at the December 78 meeting
The importance of these identifications of streets has risen with the increasing enrollment and traffic flow at the College the Regents were told
Agenda materials reviewed by the Regents included a map of the Kennesaw College campus with the proposed street names denoted The names are of some of the municipalities and counties located in the area served by the College
The names of the streets approved by the Regents Dallas Drive Paulding Avenue Marietta Drive Kennesaw College Road Smyrna Place Cobb Avenue Cherokee Avenue Fulton Avenue Bartow Avenue Cartersville Circle Canton Place Acworth Place
The action by the Board was requested by Kennesaw College President Betty L Siegel
December 1982
11
Certificates Presented to 25
Certificates designating Regent Emeritus status were presented to 25 former members of the Boh rdRegents at a dinner at the University of Georgia on NovemolPasjir
The certificates were presented by Board of Regents CnmFman O T Ivey Jr Augusta who also presided at the dinner honoring all living former members of the Board
Hosts for the dinner which was also attended by present members of the Board of Regents were the University of Georgia and the Universitys Board of Visitors
The former Regents who received the special certificates at the dinner as indicated by the printed program for the occasion are John A Bell Jr Dublin Morris M Bryan Jr Jefferson W Lee Burge Atlanta Horace Caldwell Jekyll Island W Roscoe Coleman Hephzibah G Lee Dickens
Jr Milledgeville James A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta Milton Jones Columbus John W Langdale Valdosta James D Maddox Rome James C Owen Jr Griffin Charles T Oxford Albany H G Pattillo Stone Mountain Mrs Patience Russell Peterson Ailey David F Rice Atlanta John R Richard
Former Regents at Dinner
son Conyers Charles A Smithgall Jr Gainesville Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville David Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro Everett Williams Statesboro
The title Regent Emeritus was authorized by the Board of Regents in November 1982 for all living former members of the Board
The 15 living former members of the Board in addition to those present for the November 26 dinner at the University of Georgia according to information recently compiled in the Board of Regents Office are Philip H Alston Jr At lanta Robert O Arnold Covington Linton D Baggs Jr Macon James A Bishop St Simons Island Pope F Brock Atlanta Howard Bo Callaway Denver Colorado W Elliott Dunwody Jr Macon E Ormonde Hunter Savannah John J McDonough Atlanta Quimby Melton Jr Griffin Jere N Moore Milledgeville William S Morris III Augus ta P R Smith Winder Francis S Stubbs Sr Douglas K S Varn Waycross
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
O Torbitt Ivey Jr Augusta Chairman
Lloyd L Summer Jr Rome Vice Chairman
Julius F Bishop Athens
Scott Candler Jr Decatur
Rufus B Coody Vienna
William T Divine Jr Albany
Marie W Dodd Atlanta
STAFF OF THE
Vernon Crawford Chancellor
H Dean Propst Vice Chancellor
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
W Ray Cleere
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs
Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor Facilities
Robert M Joiner Vice Chancellor Public Relations and lnjormation Services
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice Chancellor Services
Thomas F McDonald Vice ChancellorStudent Services
Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs
Haskin R Pounds
Vice Chancellor Research and Planning
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
BOARD OF REGENTS
Robert J Cannon Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Wanda K Cheek Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Gordon M Funk Assistant Vice Chancellor Fiscal AffairsA ccoun ting Systems and Procedures Mary Ann Hickman Assistant Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs H Guy Jenkins Jr
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Thomas E Mann Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Roger Mosshart
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs Budgets E Beth Schwarzmueller Assistant Vice ChancellorResearch
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
Robert A Burnett Acting
Augusta College Augusta
George A Christenberry
Columbus College Columbus Francis J Brooke
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Walter W Sullivan Jr Acting
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 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 JuniorCollege 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
W Christian Sizemore Acting
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 JAN 2 8 1983
documents
5732 UGA LIBRARIES LIBRA
UNIVERSITY CF 6E0RGIA state DOCUMENTS
ATHENS GA 30602
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342