The System Summary: A publication of the University System of Georgia, January 1973 - December 1973 (2023)

April 4, 1973
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A PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA UNIVERSITY SYSTEM VOL 9 MARCH 3, 1973
Assignment 2516 million for 197374
The 1973 session of the General Assembly voted a state appropriation of $251618041 for the University System of Georgia for fiscal year 197374
This amount is 51388164257 percent more than the state allocation 200229877 to the University System for fiscal year 197273
Assignment 197374 includes 1,354,900 for salary increases and fringe benefits for academic and non-academic staff
The breakdown of allocation 197374 compared to the breakdown of allocation 197273 is as follows
Operations
Resident Instruction in the 30 Educational Institutions 159528000 to 197374 including an increase of 20660000 from 138868000 to 197273
University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service 6898041 including an increase of 827041
University of Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations7528000 including an increase of 1768000
University of Georgia Marine Resources Extension Center 255,000 including an increase of 80,000
University System of the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography
Internal articles on appropriation
CHANCELLOR GEORGE L SIMPSON JR says the $514 million increase in state endowment to the University System will be used for improvements rather than new programs and activities The full text of his statement on the endowment increase can be found on page 3
Additional SUBSTANTIALLY DIVERSIFIED benefits for academic and non-academic staff throughout the University System are provided in state allocation 197374 These benefits are described in an article on page 3
from Georgia 488,000 including an increase of 61,000
Georgia Institute of Technology Engineering Experiment Station1894000 including an increase of 71000
Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology272,000 including an increase of 20,000
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital School of Medicine
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FarmerBusinessman Named New Ninth District Regent
PR Bobby Smith Winder was appointed by Governor Jimmy Carter on March 2 to serve as a member of the Ninth District Board of Regents.
His appointment is for a term ending January 1, 1980.
The Lord. Smith is a seed processing farmer, cotton gin, and trader. He succeeded James A Dunlap Gainesville, solicitor, as a member of the Board of Regents. Dunlap served as Regent from February 1960, and was Chairman of the Regent from January 1963 to July 1967.
Smith was born on a farm in Barrow County near Winder on February 25, 1925 He attended Clemson University in 194243 and in 1946 and the University of Georgia in 194647 He served in the US Army Air Corps for three years during World War II. World War
He is president of the Smith Seed and Gin Company, the Piedmont Acid Delinting Company, and the Cotton Hybrid Company of Winder. He is also Chairman of the Georgia Cotton Agricultural Commodity Commission, Vice President of the Georgia Farm Bureau Federation, and a Director of the Executive Committee of Cotton Inc, a national company. producers
O Sr. Smith é ex-presidente de Georgia Cotton Ginners Association Georgia Cotton Warehouse and Compress
Continued on the back cover
Georgia 8482000 continuing coverage allocation, including an increase of 490000
Board of Regents Operations Office 2,289,000 including an increase of 458,750
StartUp of New Junior Colleges of the University System600,000 including an increase of 200,000
Gives DeKalb College a DeKalb County Board of Education unit 3,050,000, including an increase of 770,000
These scholarships will be based on $500 per student per year as determined by legislation enacted by the General Assembly.
Regents Scholarships 200,000 the same amount allocated for fiscal year 197273
Medical scholarships 336,000 including an increase of 41,750
Capital
Capital outlay 11765200 including an increase of 9515200
These funds will be used to make direct payments for new construction, rehabilitation of physical plants and land acquisition at the rate of one purchase dollar for each allocated dollar.
Rent authority rental 20193300 including an increase of 32923
This increase was provided to meet 197374 payments on University System construction projects administered by the University of Georgia Education Authority and financed through bond issues authorized by the General Assembly prior to the 1973 session.
General Obligation Securities New Lease Authority Lease1000000
This amount, which is the annual amortization payment on the long-term bonds, will provide bond funds for approximately $12 million in construction projects.
General bond bonds represent a potential new method of financing long-term construction projects within the Georgia state government. The use of this method was authorized by the adoption in 1972 of an amendment to the Georgia Constitution.
The Georgia State Finance and Investment Commission may determine if the $1,000,000 will be used to finance Georgia Education Authority general bond or college bond bonds to be redeemed under new Authority Leases up to a principal amount of 12 millions
Salary and Additional Benefits
Teaching Reform 13290500 including addition of 1843500
This amount provides for the contribution of the University Systems to the State Retirement Regime for Teachers based on the currently funded retirement benefits It provides for an increase in average salaries and the number of employees, but does not include the resources provided to reduce the time required to ten years for the purchase of services and retirement benefits for death and disability
Salary Adjustments 10205000
This amount will provide salary increases on average of five
percent for all academic and non-academic employees in the University System
Improvement in Group Insurance 2694000
This amount will provide higher payments by the University System in life and health insurance premiums for all academic and non-academic employees covered by group policies.
Reduction of the Retirement Acquisition Time for Service Benefits450000
Reduction in the Time to Acquire Retirement Benefits for Death and Disability 200000
Voted Supplemental Funds
A SUPPLEMENTAL STATE APPROVAL of $3969017 for the University System of Georgia for fiscal year 197273 was approved by the 1973 session of the General Assembly. ends June 30
The breakdown of the 197273 increase is as follows
Acquisition of the former University Hospital Augusta from the Medical College of Georgia 1,500,000
Purchase of radiological equipment for the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical School of Georgia 500,000
Augusta Urban Renewal Land Acquisition for Medical College of Georgia 600000
Agricultural Experiment Station Equipment Procurement University of Georgia 626541
University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service Soil Test Laboratory Operation 50000
Increase in operating expenses for resident instruction in educational institutions 122476
Major pay to DeKalb College 570000
The increased endowment for DeKalb College provides an increase in student pay to the college from $400 to $500 for fiscal year 197273
The tuition rate for DeKalb College, a unit of the DeKalb County Board of Education, is established by legislation enacted by the General Assembly.
Volume 9 Number 3 March 1973
Editor Robert M Joiner
Judy Hall Russell Asistente editorial
Erdine P Donovan Research Assistant
The system summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334
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The system summary
F
IMPROVEMENT BEFORE THE NEW CHANCELLOR DECLARES
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr of the University of Georgia System issued a statement regarding the State's Fiscal Year 197374 appropriation to the System as follows
The resources foreseen in the University System for the Exercise 1974 197374 by the Legislature contain a substantial increase of more than 51000000
Such support deserves the attention of the administrative officials of the university and everyone else in the University System Indicates the serious intention of the people of the State to support a good public system of higher education Indicates some confidence in the current situation It also indicates an expectation of continuous progress
This increase goes beyond the minimum funds to accommodate the projected growth in the 1973 tax level 197273 The basic education budget was increased to almost all formula funds restoring the current year five percent cut a salary increase of five percent more improvements additional disability and insurance retirement benefits are included there are additional funds for large rehabilitation projects and land acquisition there are increases in all special budget areas, particularly agriculture and medicine new funds are provided for construction in around the level of 20000000
Deans are instructed to use these resources wisely, more for improvements than for new programs and activities.
of more than 100,000 students We have made significant strides in quality with much moving forward that will further increase the quality of our work
We are committed to two major efforts that may seem contradictory With the advent of mass higher education, we are faced with the need to teach the fundamentals to attract thousands of students to higher education teaching and scholarships in postgraduate training baccalaureate research high quality It is to these two efforts that educational funds should be applied especially
New Authorized Center
The establishment of a Health Professions Education Center at Georgia College was approved by the Board of Regents at its March 14 meeting.
The Center will primarily strengthen the organization and promote the growth of the health professions education programs at the College. It will also facilitate cooperation and collaboration between the College and health facilities and health agencies in the area surrounding the College.
The Center will offer Colleges existing associate's and bachelor's degree programs in health sciences and related fields.
Salary-earning employees Retirement insurance
Additional benefits for academic and non-academic employees of the University System in 197374, as provided in the state's annual appropriation for that year, fall into three main categories: salary increases, retirement benefits, and system-paid increases in insurance of life and health
The additional $1,3549,000 needed to fund this package represents 26 percent of the total increase of $5,1388,164 in the state appropriation for fiscal year 197374
Salary increases of an average of five percent will require 10205000
In accordance with the salary increase policy that the Board of Regents has been following for many years, these increases will be based on merit in the case of each employee, as determined by institutional recommendations.
Enhanced retirement benefits will require 650,000
This amount will finance the reduction of the time required for employees covered by the State Teacher Retirement System to exercise their rights to the service of retirement and death and disability benefits.
Legislation authorizing reductions in vesting periods was passed by the 1973 session of the General Assembly. The period necessary for
The acquisition of the right to the retirement pension for service was reduced from 20 to 10 years The period required for the acquisition of the right to the death and disability pension was reduced from 15 to 10 years
The Board of Regents has made concerted efforts over the past two years in support of legislation to reduce award periods
Increase in the paid life and health insurance system will require 2694000 This money was requested to increase the amount paid by the University System through institutions in life and health insurance premiums for employees under group coverage
Based on current projections, the University System's contributions in 197374 would increase to approximately 14 per month per employee for health insurance coverage, from the current 3 per month
Also according to current projections, the contributions of the University System in 197374 would allow the total payment of premiums for life insurance coverage of various amounts, depending on the salary in each case, up to 15,000 per employee. The University System currently pays 60 cents per 1,000 of coverage or approximately two-thirds of the premiums for coverage up to 15,000 per employee
March 1973
3
FIVE DIRECTORS DESIGNATED IN THE UNITS OF THE SYSTEM
Appointments of two deans and three other administrators in institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the meeting on March 14
John P Bigger was appointed Dean of Admissions and Registrar, in addition to his duties as Business Instructor at Georgia State University, effective July 1, 1973.
The Lord. Bigger, who was born on July 22, 1934, in Camden, Alabama, received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology. Dean of Admissions and Associate Registrar since June 1972
Thomas Neal Hagood was appointed Dean of the College and Associate Professor of English at Macon Junior College effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Hagood, who was born on August 14, 1930, in Birmingham, Alabama, received a BA from Jacksonville State University, an MA from Birmingham Southern University, and a Ph.D. from Louisiana State University. Georgia State University Staff As Assistant Professor of English he has served as Associate Professor of English and Chairman of the Division of Humanities at Clayton Junior College since 1970
Glen E Garrison was appointed Director of the Division of Continuing Education and Director of the Continuing Medical Education Program at the College of Medicine, in addition to his duties as Professor of Community Medicine and Associate Professor of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective April 1st. , 1973
Garrison, who was born on September 9, 1932, in Timberlake, North Carolina, received a BS from Wake Forest College and an MD from Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Duke Hospital Dr. Garrison has served the School of Medicine in his current role as Professor of Community Medicine and Chair of the Department of Community Medicine, Associate Professor of Medicine, and Medical Director of the Division of Continuing Education at the School of Medicine since 1965.
The Department of Community Medicine was renamed the Section of Community Medicine and placed within the Department of Family Medicine of the College of Medicine effective April 1, 1973 through further action of the Regents at the March 14 meeting. .
Jerry Sue Townsend was appointed Chair of the Department of Mathematics, in addition to her duties as Professor of Mathematics at Augusta College, effective the spring term of 1973.
Dr. Townsend, who was born on April 30, 1937 in Lumberton, North Carolina, received bachelor's and master's degrees from East Carolina College and a doctorate from Florida State University. Become an Adjunct Professor of Mathematics at
1967 Assumed her current position as Acting Director of the Department of Mathematics in 1971 and her current position as Professor of Mathematics in 1972
Susan Gwendolyn Ellzey was appointed President of the Humanities Division and Assistant Professor of English at Gordon Junior College effective July 1, 1973.
Miss Ellzey, who was born on October 1, 1944, in Tyler, Mississippi, received a BAE degree from the University of Mississippi and a MAT degree from Jacksonville University. institution in her current position as Associate Professor of English since 1971
Regents Awards listados
Regent Scholarships totaling 2,425 awarded to 11 Georgia residents to study at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at its March 14 meeting
Scholarships were awarded for use during the 197273 school year
Scholarship recipients include four freshmen, two sophomores, and five juniors.
The institutions that award the scholarships and the number and total value of the scholarships in each institution are
Southern Technical Institute a four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 1200 Georgia Southern College 3 450 Valdosta State College 6 51675 and Middle Georgia College 1 100
Each institution in the University System receives a prorated share of the $200,000 in annual state allocation for the University System for Regents Scholarships
Each institution selects recipients and determines scholarship amounts and award hours, subject to Board of Regents policies and regulations.
named classroom building
An application to name a classroom building at Georgia Southwestern College after the late Joseph C Roney was approved by the Board of Regents at its March 14 meeting.
Mister. Roney, a former Postmaster city councilor and civic leader in Americus, died in 1909. He was a prominent local civic leader who supported Americus educational institutions, the regents were told.
The naming of the classroom building in Mr. Roney's honor was requested in appreciation of his leadership qualities and accomplishments and in appreciation of the moral and financial support of Georgia Southwestern College by Mr. Roney's members, the Regents have been informed
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NEW MAIN DEPARTMENTS WIN THE APPROVAL OF THE REGENTS
The Board of Regents approved at its March 14 meeting a change to an academic unit at the Medical College of Georgia and the establishment of a new academic unit at Clayton Junior College.
The Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine received approval to transfer the Community Medicine program to the Department of Family Medicine, effective April 1, 1973
Under this transfer, the Department of Community Medicine will become the Section of Community Medicine within the Department of Family Medicine. The transfer was recommended by the College because the objectives of the Community Medicine program parallel in many respects those of the Department of Family Medicine. they were informed. In addition, the transfer would place the Community Medicine program within a department actively involved in the delivery of health care and would strengthen and support the full operation of the Department of Family Medicine according to the approval request.
Clayton Junior College received approval to establish an effective Development Studies Department in the summer term of 1973
The newly approved Department will be responsible for developing and updating the math and reading courses in English. It will provide guidance and instructional advice to students who are experiencing academic difficulties and who need specialized assistance, the regents said.
The head of the new Department of Development Studies will report to the Dean of the Faculty
Gordon will establish ROTC with the cooperation of Mercer
The establishment of a Military Science program at Gordon Junior College in the fall 1973 term was approved by the Board of Regents at its March 14 meeting.
The Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps ROTC program will be conducted at Gordon Junior College by Mercer University's Department of Military Sciences under terms of an agreement approved at the March meeting of regents.
The two-year ROTC program will be offered at no cost to the College. However, the College will make available classrooms, administrative offices, office equipment, storage space, and other facilities necessary for the program.
The College will also grant appropriate academic credit for Military Science courses completed in the ROTC program and will schedule military classes to facilitate student participation in the ROTC program.
The establishment of an ROTC program at Gordon Junior College was prompted by Gordon's tradition and the career opportunity this program presents for many young people, the regents were told. Furthermore, the establishment of such a program is a means of fulfilling the commitment made to the Trustees of the former Gordon Military College that the University System would make every effort to maintain a Military Science program at the College in accordance with the request. of the Regents' action March Gordon Military College was the private institution that, at the request of its Trustees, became part of the University System as Gordon Junior College on July 1, 1972
Two university projects are added to the building program
Two new construction projects at the University of Georgia were authorized by the Board of Regents at their March 14 meeting.
A project to add the main power plant was authorized with a project budget of 250,000. Also approved is the provisional appointment of JW Austin Jr and Associates Inc Atlanta to prepare the preliminary plans and specifications for this project.
This project will provide an additional 100,000 pound per hour steam generator at the University's recently completed steam power plant.
A project was authorized from the wild boar test station to the university experiment station in Athens with a project budget of 125,000. Webb Kerr Pillert Inc Atlanta has also been approved for provisional appointment to prepare the preliminary plans and specifications for this project.
This project will provide two separate buildings with a
a total of 100 separate stalls for breeding and testing wild boars under equal environmental and feeding conditions
The buildings will be simple farm structures with concrete floors, pitched metal roofs and fenced-in pens, and the design will include a feed storage room, office and bathroom, the Regents were told. The sides of the buildings will be open, except for the roller canvas shades.
Voted Emeritus Title
Charles H Mitchell was appointed Professor Emeritus of Anesthesiology at the Medical College of Georgia effective April 1, 1973 at the March 14 meeting of the Board of Regents.
Mitchell, Ph.D., who was born in Atlanta on March 6, 1907, received BS and MD degrees from Emory University. He joined the faculty of the Medical College of Georgia as Instructor of Anesthesiology in 1962 Anesthesiology in 1970 and remained in that position until his retirement on June 30, 1972.
March 1973
5
MEETING OF REGENTS
March
The third regular monthly meeting in 1973 of the Georgia University System Board of Regents was held at the Board's office in Atlanta on March 14, 1973.
Authorization granted to Georgia State University Office of Business and Economic Research to conduct a Development Assessment Program for the Georgia Department of Administrative Services
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Department of Administrative Services was authorized for the period of February 1, 1973 to January 31, 1974. It provides that the Assessment Program shall be conducted by the Office Commercial and Economic Research. as a public service effort by Georgia State University with consultant costs estimated at $13,000 to be the only amount reimbursed to the State of Georgia by the Department of Administrative Services to carry out this project
Authorization has been granted to enter into a supplemental agreement that provides mutual benefit to the Department of Radiology, College of Medicine, College of Medicine of Georgia and Augusta University Hospital in training radiology residents.
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and University Hospital was authorized to run from April 1, 1973 to July 1, 1973. It is in addition to an affiliation agreement previously approved by the Regents between the Regents on behalf of of the Faculty of Medicine and the University Hospital
Authorization granted for the signing of an agreement providing for an employee of the University of Georgia College of Education to serve the Georgia State Board of Education as coordinator in developing a Long-Range Plan to Achieve Teacher Education based on education. and Certification Skills
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Board of Education provides that the University employee shall serve full-time on the State Board of Education from March 17, 1973, through January 30. June 1973. The agreement further provides that the University will receive an amount not to exceed $7,285 from the State Board of Education for the employee's services and expenses during the specified period.
An agreement was authorized to be signed that provides for the University of Georgia College of Education Reading Department to implement a group reading treatment program at the Milledgeville Milledgeville Youth Development Center
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Community Services Division of the Georgia Department of Human Resources on behalf of the Milledgeville Youth Development Center.
extends for the period of March 15, 1973 to March 14, 1974 and provides that the University shall be reimbursed by the Division of Community Services in an amount not to exceed $51,000 for the services of the College of Education in the implementation of the reading program
Authorization has been granted to the University of Georgia Institute of Government to develop a comprehensive and coordinated training plan for training and performance evaluation for the staff of the Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation.
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Criminal Rehabilitation was authorized for a term of three and one-half months beginning March 15, 1973. It provides that the University will receive $5,000 from the Department of Rehabilitation of Georgia Offenders for the services of the Institute of Government in the development of this orientation training and assessment plan
Permission granted for the performance of an agreement provides for the University of Georgia to design and produce a film about environmental conditions and issues facing the North Georgia Southern Highlands region
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State of Georgia Office of Planning and Budget is effective from March 15, 1973 to November 1, 1973. It provides that the Office of Planning and Budget will pay the University 19178 Budget for the design and production of the film and preparation of a complementary information kit to be used in the presentation of the film
Authorization has been granted for the performance of an agreement providing for a course to be taught at Albany State College during the spring term of 1973 by a member of the Albany State College faculty for the benefit of participants in the Head Start Supplemental Training Program at west georgia university
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Albany State College and West Georgia College and the Head Start Supplemental Training Program at West Georgia College was authorized to become effective on March 26, 1973.
The agreement stipulates that Albany State College will be reimbursed $800 for providing a faculty member to teach a life sciences course to Albany area Head Start staff. at West Georgia College This training program uses federal funds to train Head Start employees at locations across the state
A proposal was approved to continue the Human Services Workforce Training and Curriculum Development Scholarship program at Albany State College. from March 15, 1973 to June 30, 1973. Provides that the Department of Human Resources will pay $13,436 through the use of federal funds to Albany State College for the continuation of the program that prepares students for careers in the field of Social welfare
An agreement was authorized for the Valdosta State College to teach at the
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The system summary
Southwest Georgia Program for Exceptional Children Learning and Resource Center project during the spring term of 1973, a five-hour college course in the education of children with learning disabilities
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Thomas County School System on behalf of the Southwest Georgia Program for Exceptional Children is effective from March 21, 1973 through June 30, 1973 and any of the parties may terminate it in 90 days. written notification of such intent Provides that Valdosta State College shall pay to the Thomas County School System for the Exceptional Children's Program of Southwest Georgia a maximum of $975 for services rendered by personnel of the Learning and Resource Center Project in connection with with the offer of the course by the Colleges. The agreement further provides that Valdosta State College will receive $1,200 from the Thomas County School System for the Southwest Georgia Exceptional Children's Program to provide services to the University's faculty and staff in offering the course. The $1,200 will be paid to the University through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service, which provides teacher training to individuals l in practice through cooperation between higher education institutions and public education systems.
Authorization was granted for the execution of an agreement calling for Valdosta State College to teach a five-hour undergraduate course in the Ocilla area during the spring semester of 1973
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Irwin County Board of Education is valid for the period of March 15, 1973 to June 15, 1973 and may be terminated by either party by 90 written notice Anticipation days. The faculty will receive 1600 to compensate the faculty and staff necessary to conduct the reading course during the specified period.
The $1,600 will be paid to the university through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service, which was established in cooperation with public and private institutions of higher learning and public school systems in Southwest Georgia to provide opportunities for employees of elementary and secondary schools. after hours education
Authorized agreements whereby students from health programs from four institutions of the University System will receive clinical experiences
The signing of agreements between the Regents on behalf of the institutions and hospitals and other health establishments where these clinical experiences will be received was authorized.
The institutions of the University System, the health units, the types of clinical experiences to be offered and the effective dates of the agreements are
Georgia State University
Community Friendship Center Atlanta to train students in the Mental Health Assistants program
Moody Nursing Home Atlanta to train students in Mental Health Assistants program
West Paces Ferry Hospital Atlanta to train students in physical therapy and respiratory therapy programs
The agreements with Community Friendship Center and Moody Nursing Home were authorized to be effective on March 1, 1973, the agreement with West Paces Ferry Hospital was authorized to be effective on April 1, 1973. All three agreements are to continue until terminated by either party after three months. written notice of such intent
Georgia College of Medicine
Georgia Department of Human Resources on behalf of Gracewood State School and Gracewood Hospital to train students in the Occupational Therapy program
Georgia Regional Hospital in Augusta Augusta for the training of Occupational Therapy students
Veterans Administration Hospital Augusta for the training of Occupational Therapy students
South Carolina Aiken Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center for Physical Therapy Program Student Training
Baptist Medical Center Montclair Birmingham Alabama to train students in the Medical Records Management program
Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta to train students in the Medical Records Management program
Greenville Hospital System Greenville South Carolina to train students in medical records management program
Spartanburg General Hospital Spartanburg South Carolina to train students in medical records management program
Hospital Universitário Augusta for the training of students in the Medical Records Management course
Hospitals and Clinics of the University of Alabama Birmingham Alabama to train students in the Medical Records Management program
These agreements were authorized to take effect on April 1, 1973. The agreements with the Human Resources Department of the Georgia Regional Hospital in Augusta, the Veterans Administration Hospital, and the Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center will continue until either terminated by the parties with 90 days' written notice. of such intention. all other agreements will continue until terminated by either party with eight months' written notice of such intent
Valdosta State College
Templeton Nursing Homes Inc Valdosta for Nursing Program Student Training
This agreement was authorized to take effect on April 1, 1973 to continue for a period of one year and to be renewable annually for five years.
Dalton High School
Baroness Erlanger Dalton Hospital for Nursing Student Training
This agreement was authorized to enter into force in January
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March 1973
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Meeting of Regents Continued from page 7
18 1973 to continue for a period of one year and be renewed annually
Authorization was granted to enter into an agreement providing for Floyd Junior College to provide services to the Georgia School for the Deaf
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Floyd Junior College and the Georgia State Department of Education on behalf of the Georgia School for the Deaf was authorized to be effective from March 10, 1973 to May 26, 1973
The agreement stipulates that Floyd Junior College will provide learning experiences and physical education and recreational activities for children on the Georgia School for the Deaf campus on weekends. will be provided on the basis of eight hours every Saturday and four hours every Sunday during the period
Under the terms of the agreement, Floyd Junior College will receive $3,168 from the School for the Deaf for providing such instructional service on specified weekends.
The minutes of the February 1973 Regents' meeting were authorized to be amended to provide that the new name of the TechGeorgia Water Resources Joint Advisory Committee be changed to the Georgia Water Resources Research Advisory Committee. The minutes of the February meeting omitted the word Research from the Committee's new name, an omission that had also been made in the original Georgia Institute of Technology request to change the Committee's name.
Armstrong State College received authorization to realign some of its quarterly student charges beginning with the fall 1973 quarter
The breakdown of the charges involved in the March action will be changed as follows
Student activity fee 1250 a reduction of 15
Athletic fee 500 no change
Health service fee 250 a new fee
Of the total 20 in realigned student charges, 1,750 will be administered through Agency Funds and 250 will be deposited as General Revenue.
The University of Georgia was authorized to sell 45 shares of R R Donnelley and Sons Company.
The shares valued at 1066 were donated to the University on the condition that the proceeds from their sale be used for the TriRiver Marsh Study at the University's Natural Resources Institute.
The University of Georgia was authorized to sign a trust agreement establishing the Founders Memorial Garden Trust Fund
The agreement provides that income from the Fund's corpus made up of donations totaling 6363 will be used to fund additional resources for the Founders Memorial Garden or to replace or repair existing basic elements such as limestone copings, brick walls, statuary, etc. , when necessary
Authorization to enter into a lease has been given
Agreement providing for the University of Georgia to occupy office space in the Metropolitan Building at the southwest corner of North Lumpkin Street and Dougherty Street Athens
The agreement between the Regents and DeSa Company Inc Athens provides for the lease of approximately 898 square feet of space on the second floor of the Metropolitan Building for the period of April 1, 1973 to June 30, 1973 at the rate of 304 square feet per month . . The lease contains an option to renew the lease for an additional year and an option to terminate the lease with a 30-day written notice of intent if federal funds for the lease are not available.
This office space was used by the University under a lease dated February 18, 1972 to serve residents of model neighborhoods in Athens. These services were provided by the University under a governing contract with the City of Athens and the University's program to provide these services was funded by the Federal Model Cities Program.
The recently approved contract establishes the continued use of the space to provide services to the residents of Bairros Modelo, but contains, unlike the previous contract, a termination clause that will take effect if federal funding for the services program is discontinued.
Permission has been granted for sale of approximately 221,000 cubic feet of pine lumber and 50 cuerdas of pine pulpwood from the Whitehall Forest at the University of Georgia College of Agriculture Athens Experiment Station
The lumber will be declared surplus and sold to the highest bidder through the Georgia Department of State Purchasing, as recommended by the Director of the Georgia Forestry Commission.
Clearance has been given to initiate judgment proceedings against Felix V Cole property needed in the West Georgia College campus expansion
The property consisting of 6,565 acres of land in Carroll County was authorized by the Regents in June 1972 to be purchased for the price of £125,000. the heirs of Mr. Cole's mother, Mrs. JR Cole. Attempts to obtain certain relinquishment deeds were unsuccessful and authorization of the eminent domain process was recommended to secure the Regent's title to the property and properly obligate funds available at the institution for the purchase of the property.
Granted authorization to grant a non-exclusive easement to Atlanta Gas Light Company for the relocation of an eight-inch gas line on the Medical College of Georgia campus
Relocation of a portion of the pipeline owned by the Atlanta Gas Light Company is required for construction of the proposed central power plant at the Medical College.
The demolition by institutional forces of a garage building at Gordon Junior College is authorized
The College recommended demolition of the building because the structure is vacant beyond repair, unsightly and constitutes a fire hazard, the Regents were told.
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The system summary
UNIT IN EMANUEL COUNTY PLANNING TO OPEN CLOSET
The opening of Emanuel County Junior College in temporary facilities at the Swainsboro National Guard Armory was authorized by the Board of Regents at its March 14 meeting.
The Regents' action will allow the College to open enrollment in the fall 1973 term, as scheduled, while construction of the College's permanent facilities continues. These permanent installations should be completed by December 1973.
The new college will occupy the Arsenal under the terms of an agreement approved at the March meeting between the Regents and the Georgia National Guard. an option to renew the lease on a month-to-month basis for three consecutive months Provides that the lease rate will be $20 per month plus utilities to be split between the Regents and the National Guard Also provides that the Regents will compensate the National Guard for unusual wear and tear or damage to property resulting from the use of the Arsenal as a temporary university facility
The Armería building that will be used by the College has a total area of ​​approximately 9,000 square feet, which includes four classrooms, a study area and lounge, an office area, storage, and restrooms. The agreement also provides for the use by the College of a parking area adjacent to the armory building.
Emanuel County Junior College's permanent facility has been under construction since the construction contract was awarded in November 1972.
Eleven units receive funds for rehabilitation projects
Appropriations of resources for the rehabilitation of physical plants for a total of 67,690 for 11 units of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in the February and March sessions
The allocations approved at the February meeting and the projects for which these resources will be used are as follows
Columbus College 5000 for an engineering fee for acoustical work in the Fine Arts Building
West Georgia College 11400 for additions to the BiologyChemistry Building
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College6000 for Parking Lot Lighting
Albany Junior College 10600 for mechanical system changes
Clayton Junior College680 for an engineering fee in connection with work on the roof of the Lecture Hall
Floyd Junior College 3000 due to food service changes
Gordon Junior College 700 for a mechanical feasibility study
Kennesaw Junior College 3000 for an electrical project fee
The appropriations approved at the March meeting and the projects for which these funds will be used are as follows
Savannah State College 7384 for Student Center repairs and 4476 for waterworks
Brunswick Junior College 1250 for air conditioning equipment controls
Gordon Junior College 6500 for steam system mechanical repairs and 1000 for development plans
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography6700 to relocate a power line
These resources came from the state allocation of 197273 for the University System
metro
its Student Center building designed to provide an area of ​​43,143 square feet is under construction at Kennesaw Junior College Installation is scheduled to be completed and ready
to occupy August 1974 Project architect is John W Cherry Atlanta General contractor is Conner Brothers Construction Company Auburn Alabama
March 1973
9
New book The University System of Georgia
The 1973 edition of the University System of Georgia State-Operated Universities and Colleges will be published by the University System in April.
The Georgia University System includes all state universities, colleges, and junior colleges in Georgia
The System, in its fifth decade of operation, offers teaching, research and public service programs designed to benefit the entire population of the state.
The University System is governed by a constitutional 15-member Board of Regents, which is the regulatory body for the entire System. The Dean of the University System is the executive director of the Board of Regents and the main administrative officer of the System.
The University System evolved from a variety of state-supported institutions, each of which was governed by a separate board of trustees. effective January 1, 1932 authorized a general reorganization of state government
The composition of the University System has changed several times since the System was established in 1932 The 26 institutions existing in 1932 were studied to determine their academic solidity Later some of these institutions were closed and others were consolidated in order to establish an effective education and viable public higher university system Even with the improved structure, the University System existing in the years immediately following the reorganization had little in common with the University System existing in the academic year of 1972.73 The changes that produced the present characteristics are largely attributable to the tremendous growth and development of educational research and public service activities in universities and colleges throughout the System since the early 1960s
INSTRUCTION
In the 196263 academic year, the university system included 19 institutions, three universities, nine colleges, and seven junior colleges.
All three universities offered programs up to the doctoral level.
All nine colleges offered programs up to the bachelor's level, and four of them also offered graduate programs at the master's level.
All seven colleges offered programs leading to
two-year degrees and two-year and one-year certificates
In the academic year 197273, the system includes 28 institutions, four universities, 12 colleges and 12 junior colleges. These institutions are individually distinct and mutually dependent and interrelated. at least one university or college
All four universities offer programs leading to degrees from the bachelor's level to the doctoral level. Some of the universities also offer programs leading to two-year associate degrees.
The top 12 universities offer programs leading to bachelor's degrees, eight of these institutions also offer graduate programs, four offer education majors and master's programs, and four offer master's programs only. degrees
All 12 colleges offer programs leading to two-year associate degrees, some of these institutions also award two-year and one-year degree certificates.
During the spring of 1973, two future licensed community colleges were under construction. of the University System were authorized by the Council of Rectors to meet specific needs through a comprehensive study
Main functions of universities
The universities in the university system are the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, Georgia State University in Atlanta, the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, and the University of Georgia in Athens.
One of the primary functions of universities is to provide opportunities for students graduating from undergraduate universities to earn doctorates and other advanced degrees. by business industry and other segments of society
These four institutions offer most of the doctoral programs and other advanced programs available in the System. They also carry out most of the state public service and research programs in the University System.
Each of these institutions offers a variety of degree programs, particularly doctor of philosophy programs and master's and professional programs not offered anywhere else in the system. Examples of such programs are aerospace engineering, geophysical sciences, and nuclear engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology, land economics and urban affairs, and health administration at Georgia State University, dental medicine, and Graduate Nursing at Medical University.
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The system summary
University of Georgia College of Georgia and Ecological Law, Pharmacy and Veterinary Medicine
The Georgia Institute of Technology also operates a four-year division of the Southern Technical Institute in Marietta. Instituto Técnico del Sur offers programs leading to a bachelor's and associate's degree in engineering technology and an associate's degree in fire science technology. in their respective fields upon completion of the two-year programs or for further education in the institution's engineering technology degree programs The fire science technology associate degree program prepares students to begin work after graduation
Main functions of the residence halls
Top colleges in the university system that offer graduate programs below the doctoral level, in addition to offering undergraduate programs, are Armstrong State College Savannah Augusta College Augusta Fort Valley State College Fort Valley Georgia College Milledgeville Georgia Southern College Statesboro Savannah State College Savannah Valdosta State College Valdosta and West Georgia College Carrollton Two other top colleges Columbus College Columbus and Georgia Southwestern College Americus were authorized to begin offering graduate work in the summer term of 1973
The other colleges in the upper system that offer degree programs are Albany State College Albany and North Georgia College Dahlonega
All top universities are primarily liberal arts institutions, however some of their programs also allow for specialization outside of the traditional liberal arts curriculum. go immediately to seek employment in commercial industry government and many other fields
The primary function of colleges continues to be to provide a four-year education for the growing number of students seeking bachelor's degrees. preparation for further specialization
The student body of the colleges includes, in addition to the large number of students who enter as freshmen, a growing number of students who transfer from other institutions of the University System, mainly from secondary schools. its academic programs help enable the rapid and orderly growth of university colleges, ensuring that there are ample opportunities for university graduates to continue their studies in degree programs
Expansions and improvements to higher schools have also allowed these institutions to accommodate large
number of students who would otherwise have relied on universities for undergraduate education This has helped universities devote an increasing percentage of their resources to postgraduate research and public service
Main functions of university colleges
As faculdades juniores no Sistema Universitário são Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton Albany Junior College Albany Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Clayton Junior College Morrow Dalton Junior College Dalton Floyd Junior College Rome Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Gordon Junior College Barnesville Kxnnesaw Junior College Marietta Macon Junior College Macon Middle Georgia College Cochran y South Georgia College Douglas
The two future chartered junior colleges of the University System that are under construction with openings scheduled for the fall 1973 term are Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge and Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro
The community colleges offer two-year university transfer and professional programs leading to associate degrees, and two-year and one-year professional programs leading to certificates.
University transfer associate degree programs are designed for students who plan to continue their education at career colleges, professional schools, and universities after graduating from community colleges.
Career associate degree programs are designed to prepare students to begin work immediately upon graduation from community colleges, as well as provide opportunities for in-service workers to earn degrees while continuing to work full or part-time. These programs are offered in areas such as farm equipment technology, criminal justice, dental hygiene, nursing, and secretarial work.
Career programs for which two-year and one-year certificates are awarded are also designed to allow students to start working after completing their college courses or to obtain a college education while still employed.
Some of the community colleges in recent years have added to their traditional career programs a series of vocational-technical career programs.
In the spring term of 1973, six university colleges offered professional degree programs in cooperation with nearby technical and vocational schools, under special agreements with these schools.
Additionally, Brunswick Junior College has established a vocational technical division to provide vocational technical education to a section of the state where there is no vocational technical school in the area. This division was implemented through cooperation between the University System and the State Department of Education and
Continued on the back cover
March 1973
11
New book continued from page 11
are underway to implement additional career technical divisions at University System colleges in other sections of the state that do not have an area career technical school
Inscription
The number of students enrolled in University System institutions has tripled over the past decade from 35,277 students in the fall 1962 term to 105,892 students in the fall 1972 term Enrollment growth is expected to continue Projections indicate that 120000125000 students will enroll in the fall term of 1975
Eighty-three percent of the enrollment increase over the past decade occurred at institutions that were in operation prior to the fall 1962 term. The remainder of the growth occurred at nine universities open since the fall 1962 term.
The fact that there has been such a large percentage increase in enrollment at the older institutions is in keeping with the fact that there have been larger percentage increases in enrollment at the graduate and professional levels over the past ten years than those registered in the baccalaureate and associate degree. levels Although total enrollment in the System tripled during the period from the fall 1962 quarter to the fall 1972 quarter, total enrollment in graduate and professional programs increased approximately tenfold during this period.
New Regent Cover Continued
Georgia Crop Improvement Association Georgia Seedmens Association South Atlantic Cotton Warehouse Association Southern Cotton Growers Inc and National Ginners Association He is also a former member of the National Cotton Council
He is a deacon at Winder First Christian Church.
He is a Director of the Bank of Barrow Winder, Vice President of Morganco Enterprises Madison, President of the WinderBarrow Airport Authority, Director of the WinderBarrow County Chamber of Commerce, Trustee of the Christian College of Georgia Athens, Member of the John Rich Pentecost Post No. 53 of the American Legion Winder and member of the Winder Elks Club
Smith is married to the former Erlene Hendricks Belton South Carolina. They have two daughters, Vicki and Janet, and two sons, Phil and Tim.
April 1011 meeting in Athens
The next regular monthly meeting of the Georgia University System Board of Regents will be held in April 2011 in Athens.
Business meetings will be held at the Georgia Center for Continuing Education on the University of Georgia campus beginning at 10:00 am. m. on the first day and 9:30 a.m. m. of the second day.
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS
W Lee Burge President of Atlanta
William S. Morris III Augusta Vice President
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin Charles A Harris Odila Roy V Harris Augusta James D Maddox Rome
George L Simpson Jr.
Chancellor John O Eidson Vice Chancellor John W Hooper Associate Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plan Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Sra. Hugh Peterson Sr. Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus PR Smith Winder John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro
Howard Jordan Jr.
VicecancillerServicios Harry B ORear
Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs James L Carmon
Assistant Vice Chancellor Haskin R Pounds Computing Systems Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs. Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr
Director of Public Information C C Murray Director of Interagency Programs in International Affairs
Atlanta Georgia Institute of Technology
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr.
Georgia Augusta College of Medicine
William H Moretz University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Charles L. Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L. Ashmore University Augusta Augusta
George A. Christenberry Columbus College Colón
Thomas And Whitley Fort Valley Fort Valley State College
Waldo WE Blanchet Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Papa A Duncan
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen Savannah State College Savannah
prince a. jackson jr.
State College of Valdosta Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton Ward Pafford Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
J Clyde Driggers Albany Junior College A Ibany BR Tilley
Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Morning
Harry S Downs Dalton Junior College Dalton
Derrell C Roberts Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro George W Walker Floyd Junior College Roma
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr.
Gordon Junior College Barnesvile Jerry M Williamson Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W. Sturgis Macon Junior College Macon
willian w wright jr.
Georgia Cochran Middle College
Louis C Developer Jr.
Douglas College of South Georgia
Denton R Coker opening fall quarter 1973
STAFF OF THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS
GEORGIA COUNCIL OF REGENTS COLLEGE SYSTEM
244 Washington Street SO Atlanta Georgia 30334
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A PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA UNIVERSITY SYSTEM VOL 9 APRIL 4, 1973
Enrollment is up 27 percent since the spring 1972 term
The universities and colleges of the Georgia University System reported regular enrollments for the spring term of 1973 totaling 97,485 students. more than the regular spring 1972 total enrollment of 94,894 students for 27 institutions
Gordon Junior College is the unit added over the past year Formerly Gordon Military College, a private institution Gordon Junior College began operations as a unit of the University System in the fall term of 1972. It reported a regular enrollment of 534 students in the Spring Quarter 1973
The increase in regular enrollment in the 1973 spring term over the previous year is the smallest annual increase for a spring term in the past ten years. students in 1964 4,849 students 131 percent in 1965 7,335 students 175 percent in 1966 6,080 students 124 percent in 1967 8,400 students 152 percent in 1968 7,912 students 124 percent in 1969 5,440 students 76 percent in 1970 11,445 students 149 percent in 16 4197 students and 4192 students 27 percent in 1973
regular enrollment
Regular enrollment reflects the number of students enrolled in institutions without taking into account student workload
The numbers of students counted in the various categories of regular enrollment in the spring 1973 quarter with comparisons for the spring 1972 quarter are as follows
Freshmen 26,762 in Spring Term 1973, less than 27,183 in Spring Term 1972 Sophomores 20,175 More than 19,505 Juniors 15,166 More than 14,570 Seniors 13,963 More than 13,811 Graduate students 15,645 More than 13,780 Professional students 1996 Higher than 1806 Transition students 621 higher than 534 and another 37057 lower
The breakdown by rankings of Regular institutions
Continue on page
William S. Morris III Charles A. Harris
REGENTS MORRIS HARRIS APPOINTED 197374 OFFICERS
William S. Morris III Augusta President Elect of the University System Board of Regents Currently serving as Vice President of the Board
Charles A Harris Ocilla was elected Vice President to succeed Morris
In addition, the four Board Directors who are full-time staff in the Board office have been reappointed: George L Simpson Jr Chancellor John O Eidson Vice Chancellor Shealy E McCoy Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs Treasurer and Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
All officers were selected at the April 1011 meeting by all members of the Board of Regents.
Continued on the back cover
Some articles on the inside pages
New Academic Units Redesignated Grade 2
New president of Fort Valley State College3
Appointment of two deans Other administrators 3
Appeal of Federal Court Order 5
Valuation of the State Fund Resolution 6
Eight New Construction Projects 7
Increase in new positions in some institutions 8
Promotions for 420 Teachers 13
Division and Resident Center
The establishment of a Division of Vocational Technical Education at Dalton Junior College, the establishment of a Resident Center at North Georgia College in Jasper, and the redesignation of a degree program at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College were authorized by the Board of Regents at their meeting April 1011.
Career Technical Education Division
Dalton Junior College received approval to establish a Division of Career Technical Education effective May 1, 1973
This division is expected to begin offering programs similar to the vocational technical programs currently offered at Brunswick Junior College in the fall term of 1973, the regents were informed.
The Brunswick Junior College programs were the first vocational technical programs established at a junior college in the University System through expanded cooperation between the University System and the State Department of Education, which has primary responsibility for vocational technical education in Georgia. under a plan whereby the Department of Education pays most of the cost of endowing duly approved technical-professional programs and provides all the necessary equipment to carry out the programs. This plan was approved in principle by the Board of Regents in December 1971 and was established in a formal agreement subsequently approved by the Board of Regents and the State Board of Vocational Education.
Expanded cooperation between the University System and the State Department of Education began in a 1971 agreement between the Board of Regents and the State Board of Education The State Board of Vocational Education. of Education in communities like Dalton and Brunswick that have a college but not an area vocational technical school, or in communities that have an area vocational technical school but no vocational college. and for an extensive study of the means to facilitate and maximize the transfer of credits between community colleges and vocational technical schools in the area
Center for North Georgia College Residents
North Georgia College has been authorized to establish a Resident Center in Jasper to offer degree programs in cooperation with Pickens County Area Vocational Technical School
Programs approved to be offered at the Center will lead to an Associate of Science degree with a concentration in Design and Development of Accounting Data Processing, Electronic Technology, and Secretarial Sciences.
Reassigned Added Grade
established for a period of three years from the 1st quarter of 1973
These programs will be carried out under the general supervision of the Department of Business Administration and the Department of Physics of North Georgia College. The Regents have been informed that North Georgia College and Pickens County Area Vocational Technical School will share approximately 5050 responsibility for delivering the courses involved in the programs in accordance with the Regents' request for action.
Virtually all course credits earned in the programs will apply toward bachelor's degrees at North Georgia College, South Technical Institute or other University System institutions, the regents were told.
The ten north Georgia counties served by the Pickens County Area Vocational Technical School already cover an area that, for the most part, is not within convenient reach of any unit of the University System, according to the regents' request for action. . better positioned to serve the higher education needs of the Pickens County area than any other unit in the university system, the regents were told
The plans for the establishment of the Resident Center were developed with the cooperation of a representative of the State Department of Education and the establishment of the Resident Center was strongly supported by the Board of Trustees of the Pickens County Area Vocational Technical School, was reported to the regents.
Redesignation of the Graduate Program
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College received approval to redesign the Associate of Agricultural Equipment Technology degree program to an Associate of Agricultural and Industrial Equipment Technology degree program effective the summer quarter of 1973
The reassignment was approved at the request of the College indicating that the courses offered in the Agricultural Equipment Technology degree program did include principles of agricultural and industrial equipment engineering, the Regents were informed. modified title may experience increased employment opportunities per regents request for action
JSmSmmr
Volume 9 Number 4 April 1973
Editor Robert M Joiner
Judy Hall Russell Asistente editorial
Erdlne P Donovan Research Assistant
The system summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334
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The system summary
DEAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FORT VALLEY UNIT
Cleveland W Pettigrew was elected president of Fort Valley State College effective July 1. He will succeed Waldo W.
And Blanchet, who will retire as president on June 30
Dr. Pettigrew is currently the Dean of the Graduate Division at Fort Valley State College. His election as President by the Board of Regents was announced by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr. on April 23.
Pettigrew was born in Scotland, Georgia, on February 27, 1922. He received a Bachelor of Science from Fort Valley State College in 1945, a Master of Educational Administration from Atlanta University in 1947, and an EdD Diploma in Secondary Education and College Administration. from Cornell in 1957.
He joined Fort Valley State College in 196162 as Professor of Education and Coordinator of Student Instruction. He became Interim Dean of the Graduate Division in 196667 and has been Dean of the Graduate Division since 196768. Institute of Mental Health
Prior to joining the faculty of Fort Valley State College, Dr. Pettigrew served as Director of Education at Elizabeth City State College in North Carolina in 195960 and as Professor of Education at South Carolina State College in 196061
He was Professor of Education at Albany State College in the University System of Georgia in 195559. During that time, he also served at Albany State as Director of Public Affairs, Interim Dean of Instruction, and Director of Field Services for the high school in Georgia and University teaching positions in Alabama and South Carolina before 1955
Served in the Army in 194244
Pettigrew, M.D., served as a consultant to the Association for the Advancement of Small Colleges in 197072 and as a visiting professor to the American Psychological Association in 197071
Ele é miembro del Council of Graduate Schools in America, de la Southern Association of Graduate Deans, de la National Commission for College Teachers of Education, de la Georgia Association of Educators, de la Peach County Association of Educators y del Georgia Council on Teacher Education.
He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa national leadership fraternity in the field of education.
Pettigrew is married to the former Edwina Phinazee Vaynesboro Georgia They have one daughter Mrs. Beverly Anne Hicks Ann Arbor Michigan and two sons Roderic Toy New York and Darrell Atlanta
Deans Other Designated Administrators in System Institutions
The appointments of two deans and nine other trustees in University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting.
William Christian Sizemore was appointed Academic Dean and Professor of Education at South Georgia College effective April 1, 1973.
Sizemore was born on June 19, 1938 in South Boston, Virginia. He received a BA from the University of Richmond, a BA from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, an MSLS BA from the University of North Carolina and an MSLS Advanced BA and Ph. from Florida State University.
Sizemore, M.D., joined the faculty of South Georgia College as a librarian and associate professor of education in 1966. He served as interim academic dean and associate professor of education at that institution from September 1, 1971 until he took office recently. approved.
Arnold L Addington was appointed Dean of the newly created School of Business Administration in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Business Administration and Chairman of the Department of Economics and Business Administration at Valdosta State College, effective July 1, 1973.
Physician Addington, who was born on November 5, 1934 in Kingsport, Tennessee, received a bachelor's degree from East Tennessee State University and an master's and doctorate from the University of Tennessee. Department of EconomicsBusiness Administration and president of the Division of Business Administration and currently holds the position in the institution
The School of Business Administration will be established in the state of Valdosta from the Division of Business Administration existing as of July 1, 1973, as authorized by the Regents at their February 1973 meeting.
Arlie Mansberger Jr was appointed Professor of Surgery and Chairman of the Department of Surgery, College of Medicine, College of Medicine, Georgia, effective June 1, 1973.
Dr. Mansberger, who was born on October 13, 1922, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, received an AB degree from Western Maryland College and a medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine.
Mansberger, MD, has been a member of the faculty of the University of Maryland School of Medicine since 1959, when he became an Instructor of Surgery at that institution. he held his current position in said institution as a professional
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Al Ril 1973
3
Administrators Comes from page 3
Professor of Surgery and Head of the Division of General Surgery since November 1971
Henry E Harris was appointed Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Physics in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Chemistry at Armstrong State College, effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Harris, who was born on January 28, 1936, in Peach County, Georgia, received a bachelor's degree and a doctorate from the Georgia Institute of Technology. He joined the Armstrong State College faculty as an Associate Professor of Chemistry in 1966. He held the additional title of Acting Director of the Department of Chemistry and Physics from October 1972.
Josiah L. M. Baird was appointed Professor of Art and Head of the Art Department at Columbus College effective the fall term of 1973.
Baird, who was born on July 4, 1925, in Cleveland, Ohio, received a BA from Edinboro State College, an MA from Columbia University, and a Ph.D. from The Ohio State University. Department at South Dakota State University since 1969
William C LeNoir was appointed Chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics and Professor of Biology at Columbus College effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. LeNoir, who was born on September 22, 1929, in Loudon, Tennessee, received a BA from Maryville College and an MS and Ph.D. from the University of Georgia. that institution to assume his current position as Adjunct Professor of Biology in 1966
William Glenn Esslinger was appointed head of the Department of Chemistry in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Chemistry at West Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Esslinger, who was born on October 21, 1937, in Huntsville, Alabama, received his bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees from the University of Alabama. the current position of his as Associate Professor of Chemistry and Acting Head of the Department of Chemistry since July 1972
David F Hay was appointed Director of Student Development Services and Assistant Professor of Social Sciences at Bainbridge Junior College effective June 1, 1973.
Hay, who was born on January 23, 1942, in Gadsden, Alabama, received a bachelor's degree from Jacksonville State University and a master's degree from the University of Alabama. He has been associated with Dalton Junior College since 1968, when he joined the faculty there as a Social Studies Instructor and Advisor. He became Assistant Registrar and Director of Admissions, in addition to his duties as Social Studies Instructor in 1969. He assumed his present position as Acting Registrar
and Director of Admissions and Instructor of Social Studies on September 1, 1972
Bainbridge Junior College will open for enrollment in the fall 1973 term at its new facility located on a 150-acre campus off US 84 approximately two miles east of downtown Bainbridge. The College was chartered by the Board of Regents in December 1970 and is being developed under an agreement between the Regents, the Decatur County Board of Education and the City of Bainbridge.
Roy A Dobyns was appointed Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at Clayton Junior College effective June 1, 1973.
Dobyns was born on January 31, 1931 in Bristol, Virginia. He received a BA from CarsonNewman College, an MA from Vanderbilt University, and a Ph.D. from George Peabody College. He held his current position as Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics. at Georgetown College since 1968
James E Dorsey was appointed librarian and history instructor at Emanuel County Junior College effective July 1, 1973.
Dorsey, who was born on June 1, 1945, in Gainesville, Georgia, received AB and MA degrees from the University of Georgia and a master's degree from Emory University.
Emanuel County Junior College will open for enrollment in the fall 1973 term at temporary facilities in Swainsboro. The College is scheduled to move in January 1974 to new facilities under construction on a 207-acre campus in Swainsboro, approximately one mile east of US Highway 1. The College was chartered by the Board of Regents in December 1970. and is being developed under an agreement between the Regents and the Emanuel County Board of Education.
James O Richards was appointed Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences and Professor of History at Gordon Junior College effective July 1, 1973.
Richards, who was born on October 25, 1936, in Poplar Bluff, Missouri, received a BA from Georgetown College and an MA and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. the additional position of president of the Social Sciences Division of said institution in the period 1968-1970
Council will meet on May 89
The next regular monthly meeting of the Georgia University System Board of Regents will be held May 89 in Atlanta
The meeting will include sessions at the Regents' offices at 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta and on the Clayton Junior College campus in the South Atlanta metropolitan area of ​​Clayton County.
4
The system summary
AUTHORIZED SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS OF 200,000
The state endowment of $200,000 to be used for Regents' scholarships during fiscal year 1973 beginning in July I was allocated to institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting.
These appropriations made from the state appropriation approved by the 1973 session of the General Assembly are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 11200 Southern Technical Institute una división de cuatro años del Georgia Institute of Technology 3600 Georgia State University 26000 Medical College of Georgia 1200 University of Georgia 39200 Albany State College 4400 Armstrong State College 5200 Augusta College 5000 Columbus College6400 Fort Valley State College 5600 Georgia College 5400 Georgia Southern College 12600 Georgia Southwestern College 5600 North Georgia College 3200 Savannah State College 6200 Valdosta State College 8000 West Georgia College 12200 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 5000 Albany Junior College 2800 Bainbridge Junior College 800 Brunswick Junior College 2200 Clayton Junior College 4400 Dalton Junior College 2800 Emanuel County Junior College 800 Floyd Junior College 2200 Gainesville Junior College 2600 Gordon Junior College 1200 Kennesaw Junior College 3800 Macon Junior College 2800 Middle Georgia College 4600 y South Georgia College 3000
Allocations to institutions are based on the number of Georgia residents enrolled as students.
Procedures and Requirements
Institutions receive Regents Scholarship applications. They choose the recipients and determine the amounts and terms of the scholarships, subject to the policies and regulations of the Board of Regents. The Regents make the final decision to approve or disapprove each award decision made by an institution. Most Regents Scholarships for 197374 will likely be awarded earlier. or during the fall term of 1973, as has been the prevailing practice in recent years
Only Georgia residents with unusual financial assistance needs to attend college are eligible to receive these awards.
Regents Scholarship recipients are expected to work in Georgia after college on the basis of one year of work for every 1,000 received. Beneficiaries who fail to comply with their obligations for this work must return the money received with interest
Scholarships for directors began in 196162 with a state endowment of 100,000.
Regents decide to appeal the decision of the Federal District Court
An appeal of a Federal District Court order for the Board of Regents to present a plan to de-identify the predominantly black Fort Valley State College was authorized by the Regents at an April 11 meeting in Athens.
The required appeal, the regents said, to clarify the various legal issues involved, authorized the Attorney General's Office to file an appeal with the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. It is especially desirable to clarify the legal issues related to the academic criteria raised in the order issued on March 22 by Judge Wilbur D Owens Jr of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Georgia pursuant to Regents
Judge Owens ordered the Board of Regents to formulate and submit to the Court within 90 days a realistically designed written plan to de-identify Fort Valley State College. The plan must include specific court-ordered proposals to review and change the program. educational and practical ways to eliminate what the order described as a project for black students
The text of the April 11 statement issued by the Chancellor of the George L Simpson Jr University System regarding
with the appeal presented by the Board of Regents is as follows
The Board of Regents today directed the Attorney General to file an appeal with the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in reference to the Fort Valley State College case.
The Board took this step to clarify the various legal issues involved in Judge Owens' order.
In doing so, the Board affirms its policy to operate the University System in accordance with established legal practices in the fair service of people of all races and with continuous improvement in the quality of education.
The Chancellor's team is directed to continue to study all aspects of the situation and report back to the Council at a later date.
Judge Owens' order was entered in the case of plaintiffs Jack R Hunnicutt et al. v. W Lee Burge et al. individually and as members of the defendants' Board of Regents of the Georgia University System.
Regents Scholarship Awarded
A Regents Scholarship totaling $300 was awarded to an Augusta College junior at the April 1011 meeting of the Board of Regents.
The scholarship was awarded to apply for the cost of attending college during the 197273 academic year
April 1973
5
Approved names for buildings at Georgia Tech University
The official names of three facilities in institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting
The name Jesse W Mason Civil Engineering Building has been approved for the new Civil Engineering Building at the Georgia Institute of Technology
The proposed name of Georgia Tech was approved by the Regents in memory of the late Jesse W Mason
Mason MD, who died in 1972, joined the Georgia Tech faculty as Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering in 1938 and rose through the ranks to become Professor of Chemical Engineering in 1941. He served as head of the Department of Chemical Engineering from 1942 to 1948, when he began a 17-year term of service as Dean of the College of Engineering Dr. Mason was appointed Regents Professor of Chemical Engineering in 1966 and held that position until his death.
Building name Harry L Baker Jr was approved for the Engineering Experiment Station Research and Management Facility at the Georgia Institute of Technology
The proposed name Georgia Tech was approved by the regents in memory of the late Harry L Baker Jr, who served as the first president of the Georgia Tech Research Institute from 1946 until his death in January 1973. Baker held many other positions in Georgia Tech, including deputy director assistant controller of the Engineering Experiment Station and from 1966 until his death director of the Office of Research Administration
The name Margaret E McPhaul Center for Child and Family Development has been approved for the new Center for Child and Family Development at the University of Georgia
The proposed name for the University was approved by the Regents in memory of the late Margaret E McPhaul
Ms. McPhaul, who died in 1971, served as program supervisor at the University School of Nursing from the time she joined the faculty there in 1937 until her retirement in 1964. She rose through the ranks in the University to become Associate Professor of Child Development in 1951 and held that position until her retirement, after which she was named Emeritus Associate Professor of Child Development.
ASSESSMENT OF THE BOARD EXPRESSED IN A RESOLUTION
The Board of Regents at the April 2011 meeting approved a resolution expressing its appreciation to the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, the Speaker of the House and the members of the General Assembly for the state allocation to the University System for the fiscal year 1973-74 .
In the resolution, the 251618041 allocated to the University System for 197374 is described as a level of public funding that ensures the continued growth and development of quality higher education in Georgia. General Assembly Session for Fiscal Year 197273
The full text of the resolution is as follows
Whereas the Georgia General Assembly, in its most recent session, appropriated the sum of $251618041 to the Board of Regents for the operation, maintenance, and development of the Georgia University System for fiscal year 197374 and
Considering that this appropriation represents the highest level of financing formula that the University System has received in recent years and
Whereas the members of the Board of Regents thank the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, the Speaker of the House, and the members of both houses of the 1973 General Assembly for their continued fiscal support and the executive and legislative confidence thus expressed in the conduct of Board business
Therefore, now be it Resolved, that the members of the Board of Regents, individually and collectively, express their appreciation to the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of the House and to each member of the 1973 General Assembly for the statesmanlike consideration bestowed upon them. gave to the Council's budget request. of Regents and for funding the University System at a level that ensures the continued growth and development of quality higher education in Georgia
The 1973 session of the General Assembly, in addition to appropriating 251618041 to the University System for fiscal year 197374, approved a supplemental state appropriation of 3969017 to the system for fiscal year 197273, bringing the total state funds provided to 204198894 for 197273.
Housing Flannery O'Connor voted
The establishment of the Flannery O'Connor Room in the Ina Dillard Russell Library at Georgia College was authorized by the Board of Regents at its April 1011 meeting.
The Flannery O'Connor Room will be built into the Library with funds donated to the College for this purpose by the Georgia College Alumni Association Inc, the Regents were informed.
The Hall will house the memorial collection of works
for the library at Georgia College
manuscripts and memorabilia of the late Flannery O'Connor, former student of the College This collection was a gift to the College from Miss O'Connor's mother, Mrs Regina C O'Connor
Construction of the Flannery O'Connor Room was estimated at approximately 20,000. The specifications of the plans and the construction contract for the Hall must be reviewed and approved by the staff of the Board of Regents as stipulated in the authorization of the Regents.
6
The system summary
EIGHT BUILDING PROJECTS ADDED IN APRIL
Eight new works and stages for the advancement of various works already authorized in institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in the session of April 1011
new projects
New construction projects, project estimates, and provisionally appointed architects and engineers to prepare preliminary plans and project specifications are
Student Center Southern Technical Institute a four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 1,400,000 Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta
University of Georgia Botanic Garden Headquarters Building 500000 Morris Hall and Peter Norris Atlanta
Phase I of the Electric Distribution System University of Georgia 1,000,000 Edwards and Rosser Inc Atlanta
Armstrong State College Paramedic Building 2,000,000 Gunn and Meyerhoff Savannah
Aula Columbus College 1600000 Hecht y Burdeshaw Columbus
Nursing Georgia Southern College 480000 Edwin C Eckles Statesboro
Gordon Junior College Student Center 1400000 Lamberson Plunkett Shirley and Wooddall Atlanta
College of South Georgia Nursing 400000 OSteen and Suttles Douglas
preliminary plans
Preliminary plans for the Old Library Conversion Project at North Georgia College were approved with a project cost of $305,445.
The appointment of Herlihy Benz Farrow Architects Inc Atlanta was also authorized to prepare the final plans and specifications for this project.
This project envisions converting the 16,000-square-foot former library into educational and office space for use primarily by the University's Department of Social Sciences.
Preliminary plans for the Old Dining Hall remodeling project at Middle Georgia College have been approved with a design cost of $236,670
The appointment of Dunwody and Company Architects Macon was also authorized to prepare the final plans and specifications for this project.
This project involves the redevelopment of the 14,000-square-foot Old Dining Hall facility into an educational space
used mainly by the Department of Home Economics of the Faculty
Project budget increase
The budget for the Physical Plant Construction and Administration Annex project at South Technical Institute, a four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology, was increased by $75,803 to a new total of $764,381.
your budget increase has been authorized upon receipt
construction bids, the lowest of which exceeded the project's original estimated cost by 11 percent
change orders
Change orders have been authorized for two projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are
Medical College of Georgia Ambulatory an increase of approximately 2,000 for additional electrical work that is designed to provide more effective control of fresh air intake into the project's heating system
Floyd Junior College Library and Student Center and Classroom Addition an increase of approximately 200 to provide for the modification of some walls and doors, including the addition of a small amount of hardware to make certain spaces in the downtown area of students more usable
Other actions
Authorized an increase in the construction portion of the architectural contract for the Georgia Griffin Experiment Station Research Building project at the University of Georgia College of Agriculture
This increase of 69,416 will bring the architectural contract construction portion of the total project budget to 973,238, however it will not increase the project budget of 1,150,000 previously approved by the Regents. to inflation The new increase approved in the architectural contract only contemplates the transfer of some of these contingency funds to the construction portion of the architectural contract of the project budget
An increase in the loose equipment portion of the project budget was authorized for the nursing project at Fort Valley State College
This 1000 increase will allow for the purchase of loose equipment approved list items for the project It will add 1000 to the total project budget
Plant allocated funds
The Board of Regents approved appropriations of funds for the Rehabilitation of Physical Plants for a total of $68,000 to four institutions of the University System at the April 1011 meeting
These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology53000 for Urban Renewal
Georgia State University 2,000 for adding to the elevator contract and 8,000 for adding a fence to the newly completed Physical Education Building
Savannah State College 2000 for the design of a boiler
West Georgia College 3000 for Escape Indicators and Signs
These resources came from the state allocation of 197273 for the University System
April 1973
7
New revised student charges authorized for ten units
New and revised charges for student activities and services involving a total of 10 University System institutions were authorized by the Board of Regents at its April 1011 meeting
New student activity fees were approved for two colleges scheduled to open in 1973, Fall Quarter Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College
Revised fees, primarily increases for various student activities and services, have been approved for eight institutions currently in operation
The new and revised charges authorized in April, as well as these charges will be collected at all University System institutions, in addition to the quarterly tuition and fees for non-residents The tuition and tuition fees for non-residents have been approved quarterly for all institutions in the university system, including the new Bainbridge Junior College and the new Emanuel County Junior College in April 1972
NEW COLLEGE UNIVERSITY
The recently approved fees for student activities at Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College are as follows
Bainbridge College
Effective Fall Quarter 1973
Quarterly New Activity Fee 10
Emanuel County College
Effective Fall Quarter 1973
Quarterly New Activity Fee 10
OTHER INSTITUTIONS
Changes in student activity and service charges at other institutions affected by the Regents' April action are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology
Effective summer quarter 1973
Quarterly housing charge for single students increased from a range of 90130 to a range of 105160
Southern Technical Institute
Division of the Georgia Institute of Technology As of the summer quarter of 1973
Quarterly housing charge for single students increased from 105 to 120
albany state university
Effective summer quarter 1973
Quarterly Food Service Rate 21 Meals per week increased from 142 to 155
Augusta University
Effective summer quarter 1973
Activity Quarterly Fee changed from 15 to 1250 Athletic Quarterly Fee new fee 6
New Graduation Rate for Master 16 Candidates
georgia university
Effective summer quarter 1973
Quarterly billing for food service
Seven Day PlanThree meals a day increased from 160 to 175
Five day plan Two meals a day, breakfast and one additional meal increased from 110 to 120
Quarterly housing charge for single students increased from a range of 110 120 to a range of 120 130
university of southern georgia
Effective summer quarter 1973
Quarterly billing for food service
Seven day plan Three meals a day increased from 150 to 155 and two meals a day breakfast and one other meal increased from 140 to 150
Five day plan Two meals a day, breakfast and one additional meal increased from 120 to 135
The quarterly fee for health service increased from 8 to 10 The quarterly fee for single students increased from a range of 110 120 to a range of 110 130
University of North Georgia
Effective summer quarter 1973
Quarterly Food Service Billing 21 Meals per week increased from 165 to 185
Quarterly housing charge for single students increased from 132 to 139
Valdosta State College
Effective summer quarter 1973
Athletic quarter load increased from 4 to 6
western georgia university
Effective summer quarter 1973
Quarterly billing for food service
Seven Day Plan Three meals a day Skipped breakfast on Saturday and Sunday increased from 155 to 170 and two meals a day increased from 130 to 145
Five-day plan Monday through Friday Three meals per day increased from 140 to 155 and two meals per day increased from 110 to 125
University Botanical Garden receives help from the Callaway Foundation
A $500,000 grant from the Callaway Foundation Inc to construct and equip a headquarters building for the University of Georgia Botanical Garden was accepted by the Board of Regents at its April 1011 meeting.
The grant was initially accepted by the Regents at their March 1973 meeting, subject to further negotiations between the Regents and the Callaway Foundation Inc on some of the terms of the funding offer. The points subject to negotiation were clarified before the April meeting
The Regents' April action provided that the grant was accepted without reservation, except as modified by a letter of understanding dated March 30, 1973 to the Callaway Foundation Inc from the Office of the Board of Regents.
8
The system summary
Nine retired professors from the system received emeritus titles
The emeritus degrees for nine professors who have retired or will soon retire from University System institutions were authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting.
Georgia Institute of Technology
John O Eichler was appointed Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology on July 1, 1973.
The Lord. Eichler, who was born on September 1, 1905, in Brooklyn, New York, received a BSCE degree from New York University and an MCE degree from Syracuse University. plans to retire on June 30, 1973
Francis M Hill was appointed Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Engineering Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1, 1973
Hill, who was born on September 16, 1905, in Nashville, Tennessee, received bachelor's and master's degrees from Georgia Tech and master's degrees in education from the University of Michigan. He ranks at that institution to assume his current position as Professor of Mechanical and Engineering Sciences in 1952. He plans to retire on June 30, 1973.
JH Lucas was appointed Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1, 1973
Lucas, who was born on November 16, 1892, in Society Hill, South Carolina, received the BSME, BSCE, and MSCE from Georgia Tech. In 1959 he became Professor of Civil Engineering, a position he held when he retired on June 30, 1892. 1960.
Howard L McKinley was appointed Emeritus Professor of Electrical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1, 1973
The Lord. McKinley, who was born on February 5, 1907, in Bicknell, Indiana, received a BSEE from the University of Georgia and an MSEE from Georgia iech. institution to assume his current position as Professor of Electrical Engineering in 1959 he plans to retire on June 30, 1973
Lane Mitchell was named Professor Emeritus of Ceramic Engineering and Director Emeritus of the School of Ceramic Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology, effective July 1, 1973.
Born July 14, 1907, in Atlanta, Mitchell, Ph.D., received a BS in ceramic engineering from Georgia and an MS in ceramic engineering from the University of California.
Verity from Illinois and a Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State College Joined the Georgia Tech faculty as Assistant Professor of Ceramic Engineering in 1936 and advanced through the ranks of that institution to become Professor of Ceramic Engineering and head of the Department of Ceramic Engineering in 1941 He assumed the current position of Professor of Ceramic Engineering and Director of the School of Ceramic Engineering in 1949 He intends to retire on June 30, 1973
Glenn N Sisk was appointed Professor Emeritus of the Social Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1, 1973
Dr. Sisk, who was born on March 15, 1906, in Cookeville, Tennessee, received AB and MA degrees from the University of Alabama and a Ph.D. from Duke University. he entered that institution to assume the current position of Professor of Social Sciences in 1948 he was also head of the Department of Social Sciences from 1948 to 1956 he Plans to retire on June 30, 1973
georgia university
Edward B Dawson was appointed Emeritus Professor of English at Georgia College effective July 1, 1973
Dawson, who was born on July 2, 1912, in Birmingham, Alabama, received AB MA and PhD degrees from Vanderbilt University. as an English teacher in 1946 Plans to retire June 30, 1973
Helen I Greene was appointed Emeritus Professor of History at Georgia College effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Greene, who was born on August 28, 1908 in Bainbridge, Georgia, received an AB degree from Georgia College, an AM degree from Emory University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. She 1929 and she advanced through the ranks of that institution to assume her current position as Professor of History in 1953 she plans to retire on June 30, 1973
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Virginia S. Lindskog was named Emeritus Associate Professor of Home Economics at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective July 1, 1973
Lindskog, who was born on March 7, 1911, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, received a bachelor's degree from Mississippi State College for Women and a master's degree in education from Johns Hopkins University. through the ranks at that institution to assume her current position as Associate Professor of Home Economics in 1964. She plans to retire on June 30, 1973.
April 1973
9
MEETING OF REGENTS
April
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting at the University of Georgia in April 1011
The execution of an agreement was authorized by which the School of Education of the State University of Georgia plan, carry out and report on the project called Training Institute for Heads of State Schools of 1973
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Department of Education was authorized to be effective from the date of execution until March 1, 1974, provided that either party may terminate it by written notice of such Intent sent 30 days in advance
Under the terms of the agreement, Georgia State University will receive $0525 from the Georgia Department of Education for providing specific services to the Training Institute project.
Six agreements were authorized to provide clinical experiences to Physiotherapy and Nursing students of the Medical College of Georgia
The agreements are between the Regents representing the Faculty of Medicine and the hospitals and other health establishments in which the clinical experiences will be received.
The health facilities, the types of clinical experiences that will be provided and the effective dates of the agreements are
Hospital Universitário Augusta for the training of students in the Physiotherapy program in effect from May 1, 1973 until terminated by either party by written notice of such intent sent 90 days in advance.
Neurosurgical Associates Augusta to train students in the nursing program beginning May 1, 1973 through May 1, 1974
Augusta Augusta Orthopedic Associates for the training of students in the Nursing program effective from May 1, 1973 to May 1, 1974
Southside Housing Project Augusta for the training of students in the Nursing program from July 1, 1973 to July 1, 1974
Walden Hall School North Augusta South Carolina to train students in the nursing program beginning July 1, 1973 through July 1, 1974
Augusta Youth Development Center for the training of nursing students from July 1, 1973 to July 1, 1974
Agreements with Neurosurgical Associates Orthopedic Associates of the Augusta Southside Housing Project Walden Hall School and Youth Development Center may also be terminated by either party to the agreements upon
written notice of such intent given 90 days in advance
Authorization has been granted for the execution of an agreement whereby the University of Georgia will provide the services of a faculty member as an instructor in the Governor's Honors Program at Wesleyan College Macon during the summer term of 1973
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Education provides that Mary Ann Byrne, an assistant professor of mathematics at the university, will serve as the mathematics instructor for the honors program beginning June 9, 1973. until July 27, 1973
Under the terms of the agreement, the Georgia Department of Education will reimburse the University in 1995 for Dr. Byrnes for the specified period and will provide housing for Dr. Byrnes in Macon for the specified period.
Authorization granted for execution of agreements providing for the University of Georgia and West Georgia College to conduct archaeological surveys in certain specified Georgia counties for the Georgia Historical Commission
An agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Historical Commission provides that the University will survey Green Morgan and Putnam counties to locate major archaeological sites and provide descriptions of those sites to the Historical Commission. enters into force on the date of its signature by both parties stipulates that the survey work must be completed within a period of two years The agreement also establishes that the University will receive 7000 from the Historical Commission for the services that will be provided
The other agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Georgia Historical Commission provides that West Georgia will conduct a survey in Polk Paulding Haralson and Carroll counties to locate major archaeological sites and provide descriptions of those sites to the Historical Commission. authorized to take effect June 1, 1973 provides that survey work must be completed within two years Agreement further provides that Western Georgia will receive $5,000 from the Historical Commission for services to be rendered
Permission granted for the performance of an agreement provides for West Georgia College to conduct a summer field school experience in Archeology at the Etowah Mounds Archaeological Area
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Georgia Historical Commission was authorized to become effective March 1, 1973, with the provision that either party may terminate it upon 90 days' written notice. said intention.
The agreement provides that West Georgia will conduct the summer field school experience for individuals selected by mutual agreement of the Georgia Historical Commission and West Georgia College.
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The system summary
will receive 5000 from the Historical Commission for services rendered
Authorization granted for continuation of an agreement that provides for North Georgia College to prepare individuals for employment in public welfare programs in Georgia
The authorization provides for the continuation, for the period July 1, 1973, through June 30, 1974, of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of North Georgia College and the Georgia Department of Human Resources, pursuant to which the public welfare was carried out by the College The newly approved continuation agreement may be renewed from year to year and may be terminated by either party with 90 days written notice of such intent
Under the terms of the continuation agreement, the College will receive from the Department of Human Resources 90286 in federal funds to extend the program for the specified period.
Authorization was granted to execute an agreement that required Valdosta State College to offer a five-hour graduate course at the Okefenokee Curriculum Center Waycross during the spring term of 1973.
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Okefenokee Curriculum Center was authorized for the period of March 15, 1973, to June 30, 1973.
Under the terms of the agreement, Valdosta State College will receive $1,600 through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service to offer the graduate degree. the professional staff of the Center in relation to the offer of the postgraduate course
Authorization has been granted to enter into an agreement providing for West Georgia College to organize and conduct college credit and non-credit courses and provide consulting services in the area served by the Lookout Region Cooperative Educational Services Agency
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Lookout Region Cooperative Educational Services Agency was authorized to take effect from March 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973, provided that either The parties may terminate the agreement on 30 days prior written notice of intent.
Under the terms of the agreement, the College will receive 13,700 from the Mirante Região agency for its services
Authorized signing of an agreement providing for Dalton Junior College to continue to provide training to staff employed by the Appalachian Child Development Project.
Agreement between the Regents on behalf of Dalton Junior College and North Georgia Area Planning and
The Development Commission was authorized to operate from January 1, 1973 to September 30, 1973. The contract is an extension of a previous contract between the same parties
Under the agreement approved in April, the College will receive $14,850 to provide training services and $2,000 to purchase training materials for the program. Payments will be made to the university with federal funds provided to the North Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission for the Appalachian Child Development Project.
Authorization has been granted to execute a trust deed to create the Scott Torgesen Memorial Fund at the University of Georgia in honor of the late Scott Torgesen, a former student of the University of Georgia.
The Fund will be established by a gift of 300 Inland Container shares valued at approximately £13,200. This gift was made to the University by Mr and Mrs W T Torgesen in memory of their son Scott Torgesen who died in March 1972 .
Proceeds from the Fund will be used to benefit the Department of Psychology at the University, the Regents were informed that the primary purpose of the Fund is to provide one or more annual scholarships to students of the Department of Psychology pursuant to the approved trust agreement.
The late Scott Torgesen was a freshman at the University at the time of his death.
Authorization was granted for the execution of an affidavit of trust to create the Raymond Payne Memorial Fund at the University of Georgia in honor of the late Dr. Raymond Payne
The Fund will be established with a corpus of 609 that was donated to the University by faculty members and students to create a memorial to Dr. Payne, who passed away in January 1971. Fund proceeds will be used in accordance with the trust statement to benefit the Department of Sociology of the University, mainly through awards to senior students majoring in Sociology. the demonstration of high potential for professional development by performance beyond the expected course, the Regents have been informed
Payne, MD, joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1953 as an assistant professor of sociology-anthropology and rose through the ranks at that institution to become, in 1964, professor of sociology-anthropology, a position he held at the time of his graduation. death.
Authorization has been granted to execute a declaration of trust to create the G E Henderson Award at the University of Georgia in honor of George Edwin Henderson, retired Professor of Agricultural Engineering at the University of Georgia.
The Award will be made up of a corpus of 500 that was donated to the University by Mr. Henderson This donation represents a Massey Ferguson National Award
Continue on page
April 1973
11
Meeting of Regents Continuation of Luge II
Award received by Mr. Henderson from the American Association of Agricultural Engineers
The prize fund, which may be increased by additional donations, will be used to benefit the University's Department of Agricultural Engineering. The Regents were informed that the primary purpose of the fund is to provide one or more annual awards to the students of the University of Georgia. Department of Engineering The award will consist of a cash scholarship to the senior graduate in Agricultural Mechanization Technology who has the highest GPA in courses taken at the College of Agriculture, University of Georgia Athens, Georgia, pursuant to the agreement of approved trust
Professor Henderson, who was born on September 10, 1906 in Kenton, Ohio, received a bachelor's degree in agriculture from The Ohio State University.
Authorization has been granted to execute a lease that provides for the Medical College of Georgia to upgrade its computer hardware beginning July 1, 1973.
The newly authorized lease provides for the Medical College to replace the existing IBM 36030 computer system with an IBM 370135 computer system at a cost of $17,000 to $18,000 per month, depending on peripheral equipment needed beyond what is included in the lease. basic computer system. the cost of the newly commissioned computer system includes an increase of approximately 4,000 in the cost of 13,000 to 14,000 per month of the existing system
University administration, in ordering the upgraded computer hardware, stated that the proposed system is within our current budget constraints, meets our current needs, and can be expanded to meet growth in hospital HIS information systems and instruction computer-assisted, as needed. resources for essentially unproductive activities for the next few months
Additional approval must be obtained from the State Committee on Electronic Data Processing prior to the acquisition of newly licensed computer hardware, the Regents have been told.
Authorization has been granted to execute a lease that requires Georgia Southern College to make a change to your computer hardware on or after July 1, 1973
The newly authorized lease provides for the College to replace the existing NCR 100 computer system with a Burroughs 2520 computer system at a cost of $3,100 per month for a period of six months and thereafter at a cost of $6,015 per month for a period 60 months. . also provides for the termination of the lease by the Regents upon 90 days' written notice of such intent, and such termination shall be effective on or before the annual anniversary date of the first payment under the lease. of any subsequent fiscal year.
The newly commissioned Burroughs 2520 computer system provides the right hardware to efficiently handle the
current and projected workload at Georgia Southern College, the regents were informed
Additional approval must be obtained from Statt's Electronic Data Processing Committee prior to purchase of authorized computer hardware in April per the Regents' request for action
Authorization was granted for the execution of a deed of transfer of 5,026 acres of land from the Regent in Tifton to the Georgia Agrirama Authority. The action was taken with the stipulation that the land will automatically revert to the Regents if it is no longer used by the Georgia Agrirama Authority or its successor.
The site, a portion of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture Coastal Plain Experiment Station property, is located on the northwest corner of the intersection of 175th and West 8th Street in Tifton. It will be used in the development of a Georgia Agrirama that will include an agricultural museum among its facilities.
The area for which the Regents approved the transfer in April, along with four acres of Regents' land previously provided for the proposed Georgia Agrirama, has been considered the site for the Agrirama since plans for development of the facility began. .
Permit Granted for Demolition of a Frame Residence and a Frame Residential Garage located at the University of Georgia Poultry Science Farm
This demolition was authorized to be carried out by the operations personnel of the University plant with the stipulation that the reusable material be recovered.
The two buildings to be demolished are no longer used and are in a poor state of repair, as requested by the Regents.
Permission has been granted for demolition of a residential building located on property recently acquired by Albany State College
This demolition was authorized to be performed by Albany State College plant operations forces and/or a demolition contractor under a public works contract.
The building to be demolished at 304 Hazard Drive Albany is vacant beyond repair, depressing and a fire hazard, according to the Regents' Action Order
Granted authorization to grant a non-exclusive easement to the City of Cochran for the construction of a sanitary sewer line on a portion of Regent's property on the Middle Georgia College campus
The sewer main is being constructed by the City with federal funds and will be available for use by the College, the Regents said.
Approved the appointments and removals of professors from institutions of the University System
The institutional budget reforms presented by the institutions were approved
12
The system summary
PROMOTIONS APPROVED FOR 420 TEACHERS
The promotions that grant teaching positions of more than 420 professors in 27 institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1011 meeting
These promotions, recommended by institutional officials, will be effective for the fiscal year 1973-74, as of July 1, 1973.
Promotions were awarded to faculty members at all operating institutions of the University System, except Gordon Junior College, which was not established as a System unit until July 1, 1972.
Recommendations for faculty promotions are made to the Board of Regents once a year in accordance with the criteria established in the Policies of the Board of Regents of the University System for Promotion at All Levels of the Faculty.
The promoted teachers and the levels they will have in 197374 with the highest rating and the current level of each nominated teacher are
Georgia Institute of Technology
REGENTS PROFESSOR Eugene C Ashby PhD Professor of Chemistry and RB Gray PhD Professor of Aerospace Engineering
PROFESSOR Norman R Baker PhD Associate Professor of Industrial and Systems Engineering Arnall T Connell MCP Associate Professor of Architecture J B Peatman PhD Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering G A Pierce PhD Associate Professor of Aerospace Engineering
L J Rubin PhD Associate Professor of English Edward W Thomas PhD Associate Professor of Physics and Prana Zunde PhD Associate Professor of Information and Computer Science
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR K C Beck PhD Assistant Professor of Geophysical Sciences WF Brumund PhD Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering James J Bynum PhD Assistant Professor of English J R Williams PhD Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering and R J Young MSCE Assistant Professor of Architecture
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Vgi O Aral PhD Professor in Social Sciences and E A Powell PhD Instructor in Aerospace Engineering
RESEARCH ENGINEERCharles H Hooper Jr MS assistant research engineer
Georgia Institute of Technology Engineering Experiment Station
SENIOR RESEARCH ENGINEER Donald G Bodnar PhD Research Engineer Richard W Moss MSEE Research Engineer and Edward K Reedy PhD Research Engineer
PRINCIPAL RESEARCH SCIENTIST David M Walker PhD research scientist
RESEARCH ENGINEER Henry P Cotten BME Research Assistant Engineer Nicholas C Currie BS Research Assistant Scientist James D Higgins MSEE Assistant Re
research engineer and assistant research engineer Neale C Hightower MSEE
RESEARCH SCIENTIST David S Clifton Jr Research Assistant MBA Martha Ann Deadmore Research Assistant BA and Research Assistant Charles C Wommack BS
Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute Division
PROFESSOR Edward J Muller BS Associate Professor of Design and David E Summers MSNE Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Technology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Walter E Burton MSNE Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Technology Thomas H Carmichael MSIE Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering Technology Alfred J Hunkin MA Assistant Professor of English and Social Studies James L Keen III MDS Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering Technology and George S Melvin BS Assistant Professor of Architectural Engineering Technology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORCarlos C David Jr Master in Physics and Chemistry
Georgia State University
REGENTING PROFESSOR William Rogers Hammond DBA Professor of Business Administration and Dean of Graduate Studies in the School of Business Administration
PROFESSOR Jean H Bevis PhD Associate Professor of Mathematics Charles E Billiard PhD Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction Carl A Bramblette Jr PhD Associate Professor of Management Robert L Chaffin Associate Professor of MBA and Research Associate in the Ann J Hughes Office of Business and Economic Research DBA Associate Professor of Quantitative Methods
Adly N Ibrahim ScD Associate Professor of Microbiology Marion Daniels Kuntz PhD Associate Professor of Classics William W Leonard PhD Associate Professor of Mathematics William C Mallard PhD Associate Professor of Physics
Joe Alfred Richardson PhD Associate Professor of Educational Administration and Director of Continuing Education, Sidney P Smith EdD School of Education Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction Alan F Tiegreen BPA Associate Professor of Art and Bernard Lynn Webb MS Associate Professor of Actuarial Science and Insurance
CLINICAL PROFESSOR Tis Thrash Hammonds MD Adjunct Clinical Associate Professor of Respiratory Therapy
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR William L Ballard PhD Assistant Professor of English Jacqueline Boles MA Assistant Professor of Sociology Thomas J Brieske PhD Assistant Professor of Mathematics Juei Ming Cheng PhD Assistant Professor of Economics Robert Cherniak PhD Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Warren L Cook PhD assistant professor of microbiology
0 Continued on page 14
April 1973
13
Promotions continued from page 13
ology Robert Henry Elrod PhD Assistant Professor of Quantitative Methods Gary M Fink PhD Assistant Professor of History Thomas J Gleaton Jr EdD Assistant Professor of Physical Education Elbert B Greynolds Jr PhD Assistant Professor of Quantitative Methods
James L Groff PhD Assistant Professor of Medical Technology Chester Wayne Harris PhD Assistant Professor of Counseling and Psychological Services John R Hassard PhD Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction and Assistant Professor of Geology Alan J Hoffman PhD Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction Dorothy Huenecke PhD Assistant Professor Curriculum and Instruction
Clifford I Johnson EdD Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction Hiram D Johnston EdD Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction and Assistant Professor of Mathematics Hugh T Keenan PhD Assistant Professor of English Jan D Kelley EdD Assistant Professor of Counseling and Psychological Services Roy M Kern Assistant Professor EdD psychological counseling and services
Florence Kopleff Artist-in-Residence and Assistant Professor of Music Duane Kujawa PhD Assistant Professor of Economics Thomas L McHaney PhD Assistant Professor of English James L Maddex Jr JD Assistant Dean, School of Urban Life School of Life Graduate Curriculum Development Coordinator Urbana and Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice
James H Maxey PhD Assistant Professor of Educational Administration Frank L OBrien PhD Assistant Professor of Chemistry George E Overholt PhD Assistant Professor of Educational Fundamentals Arthur F Schreiber DBA Assistant Professor of Economics
Edward W Smith PhD Assistant Professor of Psychology George W Stansbury PhD Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction Lois Statham MS Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy and Gary M Winkle DBA DBA Assistant Professor of Accounting
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Linda Ann Bell MA Instructor of Philosophy Phyllis Ann Johnson MSN Instructor of Nursing Waldtraut S Lavroff MBA Instructor of Business Administration and Advisor to the President William F Lawrence Instructor of MBA Business Administration and Assistant Director of Guidance at the School of Business Administration David L Lewis MBA Instructor in Business Administration and Director of Guidance at the School of Business Administration
Richard G Lindblom MFA Instructor in Art Ruth Duncan McDonald Dipl Instructor in Music Frederick L Otte PhD Instructor in Educational Foundations Carol B Steiner MN Instructor in Nursing George H Waterfall MBA Instructor in Real Estate and Urban Affairs Jean S Weed MS Instructor in Medical Technology and Charles
KWoodruff MBIS Instructor in Information Systems
Georgia College of Medicine
PROFESSOR Walter J Brown Jr MD Associate Professional
Philip E DeLorey Professor of Medicine EdM Associate Professor of Nursing and Associate Dean of the Margaret B DeVore School of Nursing Margaret B DeVore MD Associate Professor of Anesthesiology Thomas R Dirksen DDS PhD Associate Professor of Cellular and Molecular Biology Taher El Gammel FFR Associate Professor of Radiology
Betty R Erlandson MS Associate Professor of Nursing and Associate Dean Bobby D Fritz School of Nursing DDS Associate Professor of Periodontics Glen E Garrison MD Associate Professor of Medicine Professor of Community Medicine Director of the School of Medicine Continuing Medical Education Program and Director of Education Jack M Ginsburg PhD Associate Professor of Physiology and Ant Associate Professor of Medicine Carl Jelenko III MD Associate Professor of Surgery
Leon A Leonard DDS MS Associate Professor of Oral Medicine and Patient Care Coordinator Mary Elizabeth Morgan MD Associate Professor of Medicine Norton M Ross DDS MA Associate Professor of Oral Biology Associate Professor of Oral Medicine and Associate Professor of Pharmacology and James Earl Williams DDS DrPH associate professor and chair of Community Dentistry
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Sankaran K Asokan MD Assistant Professor of Medicine Arden C Bowers MS Assistant Professor of Nursing George H Brownell PhD Assistant Professor of Cellular and Molecular Biology Paul J Brucker EdD Assistant Professor of Health Communications and Director of Developmental Dental Studies Susan M Bruno Professor MS Nursing Assistant and Vice Dean for Continuing Education, School of Nursing
Preston Lee Davidson MEd Assistant Professor of Psychiatric Nursing Ramona Davidson MN Assistant Professor of Nursing Allen J Dennis Jr MD Assistant Professor of Medicine Dickson B Dunlap MD Assistant Professor of Medicine Terrence Thomas Kuske MD Assistant Professor of Medicine
Frederick H Leibach PhD Assistant Professor of Cellular and Molecular Biology Henry G Mealing Jr MD Assistant Professor of Medicine Hubert W Merchant DDS MSD Assistant Professor of Oral Medicine Susan B Moore MA Assistant Professor of Nursing
David H Pashley DMD PhD Assistant Professor of Oral Biology and PhD George S Schuster DDS PhD Assistant Professor of Oral Biology and Microbiology and Mohamed Sharawy BDS PhD Assistant Professor of Oral Biology and Anatomy
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Jessie O Brown BS ​​Instructor in Dental Hygiene and Community Dentistry Elise W Carson MS Instructor in Nursing Jack W Carter DMD Instructor in Orthodontics Joyce S Collins BS Instructor in Neurology Elizabeth H Cook PhD Instructor in Medicine
Allen Costoff PhD Instructor in Endocrinology Gautam Dasgupta MBBS Instructor in Medicine Carolyn F Durham Instructor MA in Nursing Linda Akins Ellis Instructor MS in Nursing Dorothy Mae Johnson Instructor MS
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The system summary
in Nursing Joseph F Johnston MD Instructor in Anesthesiology
Warren B Karp PhD Instructor Pediatrics Norma H Langer MSN Instructor Nursing James L Matheny PhD Instructor Pharmacology Kay McFarland Medical Instructor Physician William Thomas Minter III Medical Instructor Anesthesiology Margaret K Murphy MN Instructor Nursing
Barbara S Pera MSN Instructor in Nursing Larry J Peterson DDS MS Instructor in Surgery and Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery Nagarja R Rao MD Instructor and Chief Resident Pathology Joseph Taylor MS Instructor in Nursing Henry Troyer PhD Instructor in Anatomy and Jon Harold Trueblood PhD Instructor in radiology technology
RESEARCH INSTRUCTOR Morgan L Wheeler Research Associate in Surgery
CLINICAL PROFESSOR John L Chandler Jr MD Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery L Quimby Hair MD Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine and Charles B Shiver Jr MD Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine
CLINICAL ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Pierce G Blitch Jr MD Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine Robert S Botnick MD Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine Thomas L Clary Jr MD Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine Curtis G Hames MD Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine and Clinical Associate Professor of Community Medicine John R Handy Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine
Robert R McKnight MD Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery Herman Peskin MD Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine and Gordon E Walters MD Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine
ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSORJoseph L Caldwell MD Clinical Instructor in Surgery Charles Freeman Jr MD Clinical Instructor in Surgery John E Kurnick MD Clinical Instructor in Medicine
Joseph D Lee MD Clinical Instructor in Surgery Frederick F Marschalk MD Clinical Instructor in Medicine and Stanley H Winokur MD Clinical Instructor in Medicine
georgia university
ROFESSORClanton C Black PhD Associate Professor of Biochemistry Louis De Vorsey Jr PhD Associate Professor of Geography Phil D Lukert DVM MS Associate Professor of Medical Microbiology
ouis A Luzzi PhD Associate Professor of Pharmacy James O Wheeler PhD Associate Professor of Geography and DJ Williams III DVM FRVC Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Ingemar V Ahnell PhD Assistant Professor with Professional Laboratory Experience
0 at O ​​Allsbrook Jr PhD Assistant Professor of Economics Doyle A Ashley PhD Assistant Professor of Economics Gary K Bertsch PhD Assistant Professor of Political Science Richard H Bouldin PhD Assistant Professor of Mathematics
John M Brewer PhD Assistant Professor of Biochemistry
John D Burke PhD Assistant Professor of Drama and Theater and at the Institute for Area and Community Development John R Cole PhD Assistant Professor of Medical Microbiology Richard H Cox PhD Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Samuel M Davis LLM Assistant Professor of Law Daniel V DerVartanian PhD Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Edith E Grimsley EdD Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Supervision Bob W Jerrolds PhD Assistant Professor of Reading Stanley H Kleven DVM Assistant Professor of Medicine and Surgery and Medical Microbiology
David P Landau PhD Assistant Professor of Physics A Guy Larkins EdD Assistant Professor of Social Science Education James D Ledvinka PhD Assistant Professor of Business Jean Legall PhD Visiting Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Ward B Lewis PhD Assistant Professor of Germanic and Slavic Languages
W Robert Nix EdD Assistant Professor of Art Michael D Olien PhD Assistant Professor of Anthropology Daniel T Politoske PhD Assistant Professor of Music R Robert Rentz Jr EdD Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology Fred D Reynolds PhD Assistant Professor of Marketing
John C Shelton PhD Assistant Professor of Classics George L Strobel PhD Assistant Professor of Physics Joseph W Strother EdD Assistant Professor of Art Kim H Tan PhD Assistant Professor of Agronomy Charles A Uzes PhD Assistant Professor of Physics John L Vogt PhD Assistant Professor of History
Roy A Welch PhD Assistant Professor of Geography Jan R Williams PhD Assistant Professor of Accounting and Business Law Jack D Wilson PhD Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Richard E Wooley DVM PhD Assistant Professor of Medical Microbiology and Douglas P Young DEd Assistant Professor at the Institute of Education
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Beverly M Bethune MA Journalism Instructor Graham H Brister PhD Temporary Instructor Forest Resources Freeman Henry Jr French PhD Instructor Harold B Howe MFA Art Instructor Stephen K Kneller DVM MS Instructor Veterinary Medicine and Surgery
B Derrell McLendon PhD Instructor in Agricultural Engineering Richard J Olsen MFA Instructor in Art Edward L Roberson DVM PhD Instructor in Pathology and Parasitology and Gretchen M Schmidt DVM Instructor in Medicine and Surgery
University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR John C French PhD, Assistant Professor of Entomology and Samuel S Thompson Jr, PhD, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Robert L Miles MS in
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Instructor in Agronomy and William I Segars PhD Instructor
in agronomy
University of Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Urham K Bell PhD, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Milton E Walker PhD Instructor in Agronomy
University of Georgia College Experiment Station
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Dennis R Keefe PhD Instructor in Home Economics
Georgia Experiment Station University of Georgia
PROFESSOR Dale H Carley PhD Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics Floyd F Hendrix Jr PhD Associate Professor of Plant Pathology and Robert E Wilkinson PhD Associate Professor of Agronomy
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR J Johnson MSA Assistant Professor of Agronomy and Kenneth Ohki PhD Assistant Professor of Agronomy
albany state university
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Edwin Alfred Green, PhD, Assistant Professor of Biology Marion Edward Jones, PhD, Assistant Professor of Biology and Acting Chair of the Department of Biology T Marshall Jones, PhD, Assistant Professor of Music and Rudy V Patterson, DA, Assistant Professor of Chemistry
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Josephine D Davis MS Mathematics Instructor Prather Jackson MA Health and Physical Education Instructor Michael K Perry MFA Art Instructor Edward Harvey Ritter MA Psychology Instructor and Ernestine M Wilburn MA Mathematics Instructor
armstrong state university
PROFESSOR Henry E Harris PhD Associate Professor of Chemistry and Acting Director of the Department of Chemistry and Physics Osmos Lanier Jr PhD Associate Professor of History and Richard M Summerville PhD Associate Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Department of Mathematics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Lawrence M Tapp EdD Assistant Professor of Physical Education
Augusta University
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Delheid M Atkins PhD Assistant Professor of English James Frank Hodges Jr PhD Assistant Professor of Business Administration John M Smith Jr PhD Assistant Professor of Sociology and Harvey L Stirewalt PhD Assistant Professor of Biology
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Helen Callahan MA Instructor in History Frances Eugenia Comer MA Instructor
in Art John Claude May Jr PhD Instructor in German and Jessie B Stewart EdS Instructor in Education
Columbus College
PROFESSORJohn M Anderson PhD Associate Professor of Music and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts William C LeNoir PhD Associate Professor of Biology James B Lytle PhD Associate Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Division of BiologyHealth and Ernest D Riggsby EdD Associate Professor of Education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR William E Boyd PhD Assistant Professor of Economics Earnest Carlisle EdD Assistant Professor of Education John T Dunlap PhD Assistant Professor of Philosophy Ferinez B Phelps PhD Assistant Professor of Political Science and Herbert T Takashima PhD Assistant Professor of Chemistry
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR John L Bohannon Instructor MBA in Economics Alberto Garcia Jr MA Instructor in Criminal Justice Nelson R Jantzen MA Instructor in Administration Carolyn D Munro BSN Instructor in Nursing
John B Myers MBA Instructor in History Benjamin Carlso Phillips MBA Instructor in Business Arthur J Sutton MBA Instructor in Business and Economics and Acting President of the BusinessEconomics Division and Earlene P Taylor MBA Instructor in Accounting
Fort Valley State University
PROFESSOR Cyril B Brown PhD Associate Professor of Chemistry Geoffrey M Ibim PhD Associate Professor of Education and Ali Aziz Shukair PhD Associate Professor of Social Sciences
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Alma S Callaway EdD Assistant Professor of Education Richard T Hadley PhD Assistant Professor of Music and John Paul Jones Jr Assistant Professor of Education
ASSISTANT TEACHER James F Cole Jr MA Health and Physical Education Instructor Eleanor Fields MBA Business Instructor Kathleen M Shukair MFA Art Instructor Aubry J Womack MA Social Science Instructor and Johnny Frank Young MS Math Instructor
georgia university
PROFESSOR J Dooley EdD Associate Professor of Business Administration and Economics and John E Sallstrom PhD Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Jean Osborne MEd Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Anne Harmon MSLS Library Science Instructor and Technical Services Librarian
ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Gerald C Becham MLn Assistant Professor and Head of Library Technical Services
university of southern georgia
PROFESSOR Ralph Lightsey EdD Associate Professor
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The system summary
Rex A Nelson EdD Associate Professor of Industrial Technology and Roxie A Remley MFA Associate Professor of Art
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR William H Bolen PhD Assistant Professor of Marketing and Acting Head of Department of Marketing and Administration Office Hilton T Bonniwell EdD Assistant Professor of Adult Education and Director of Continuing Education Bandon Scott Chissom EdD Assistant Professor of Educational Research Donald J Drapalik PhD Assistant Professor of biology
Bill P Lovejoy PhD Assistant Professor of Biology John Ellis Morris EdD Assistant Professor of Professional Laboratory Experience Paul D Sidler PhD Assistant Professor of Accounting William R Spieth PhD Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education and David R Stone PhD Assistant Professor of Mathematics
ASSISTANT TEACHERElvina H Boliek MA English Instructor Jane L Brown MA English Instructor Delores G Collins MEd Physical Education Instructor Gaye G Crannell MA Art Instructor
Lila P Hall Physical Education Instructor MEd Gladys A Hicks English Instructor MA Adele Hooley English Instructor MEd Shirley W Osgood Psychology Instructor MA Sandra Rabitsch English Instructor MST
Georgia Southwestern University
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR James E Faircloth MS Assistant Professor of Business Administration Donald W Forrester EdD Assistant Professor of Music Florrie W Higginbotham EdD Assistant Professor of Education Vernon Neil Powders PhD Assistant Professor of Biology and Thomas J Williams PhD Assistant Professor of Political Science
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Harold C Bright MA Instructor Art Richard W Litwhiler MA Instructor Physical Education Rebecca L McNeill MEd Instructor Biology Emily K McNelley MEd Instructor Nursing
Sheila D Norton Instructor MA in French Terrell Turner MEd Instructor in Mathematics and J Vaughan Westaway Instructor MBA in Business Administration
University of North Georgia
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Allen R Ellington PhD Assistant Professor of Business Administration James Milton Ewing Jr PhD Assistant Professor of English Robert L Owens MFA Assistant Assistant Professor of Art and Head of the Department of Fine Arts and Ray C Rensi PhD Assistant Professor of Social Sciences
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Dwight R Norris Instructor MBA in Business Administration Michael M ONeal MME Instructor in Music and Sara Janette Steele MS Instructor in Psychology
Savannah State University
PROFESSOR Thomas H Byers PhD Dean of the University and Associate Professor of Social Sciences Kailash S
Chandra PhD Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics Luetta C Milledge PhD Associate Professor of English and Head of Department of English and Govindan K Nambiar PhD Associate Professor of Biology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Johnny Campbell MA assistant professor of economics
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Lester B Johnson Jr Medical Instructor in Industrial Education
Valdosta State College
PROFESSOR JeanJacques Henri Berlijn PhD Associate Professor of Physics Robert Clyde Moore PhD Associate Professor of Mathematics David C Stubbs PhD Associate Professor of English and Willa Valencia PhD Associate Professor of English and Head of the English Department
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Uiott W McElroy PhD Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Head of Philosophy Department Julian J Schreur PhD Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy and Joy B Trulock Assistant MALS Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR William H Bridges Jr MS Instructor Biology Sita Marks PhD Instructor in English Mary Judith Phillips MS Instructor in Physical Education and Gerald F Webb PhD Instructor in English
western georgia university
PROFESSOR Myron Milford Arons PhD Associate Professor of Psychology and Head of Department of Psychology Floyd Lamar Blanton EdD Associate Professor of Education C Sumner Long Jr PhD Associate Professor of Geology and Head of Department of Geology and Roald Yngvar Mykkeltvedt PhD Associate Professor of Political Science
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Donald W Adams EdD Assistant Professor of Education and Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs Roger Seth Austin MS Assistant Professor of Geology John Allen Beall Jr PhD Assistant Professor of Business Administration Edwin Mark Blue EdD Assistant Professor of Education
Corliss Hines Edwards Jr PhD Assistant Professor of English Gordon E Finnie PhD Assistant Professor of Graduate Studies Lucille B Garmon PhD Assistant Professor of Physics James Chester Gibson EdD Assistant Professor of Speech Richard Dickson Guynn PhD Assistant Professor of Economics
Yulssus Lynn Holmes PhD Assistant Professor of History Stephen C McCutcheon EdD Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Public Affairs Derrill M Maxwell MS Assistant Professor of Art Henry McIntosh Moore Jr PhD Assistant Professor of Psychology
Lee Paulk Jr EdD Assistant Professor of Education James Earl Perry PhD Assistant Professor of Mathematics Robert H Simmons MLS Assistant Professor and Acting
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Librarian and Peggy Smith Steelmon EdD Assistant Professor of Education
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Richard Michael Flaney MBA Instructor in Business Administration Dorothy M Joiner MA Instructor in Foreign Languages ​​Edward Skinner Krebs MA Instructor in History Max Deane Peterson MM Music Instructor Virginia Ann Ruskell MLS Instructor and Assistant Librarian and John Phillip Scott Instructor MBA in Business Administration
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
PROFESSOR George W Powell PhD Associate Professor of Biology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Florence Baxter MEd Assistant Professor of English Nolan R Gibbons MS Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Vincent A Keesee PhD Assistant Professor of Art and Rosalyn Ray MA Assistant Professor of English
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR David Mitchell Flinchum MS Instructor in Forestry and Harold P Henderson MA Instructor in Social Sciences
Albany High School
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Fred D Bishop Jr Instructor MBA in Business Administration Nettie M Bryan BS Instructor in Nursing Edward N Gardner DDS Instructor in Dental Hygiene and Supervising Dentist Roy E Golden MS Instructor in Psychology and James R Saville Jr MEd Instructor and Coordinator of Educational Development and Media
Brunswick High School
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Ralph E Denty Jr PhD Assistant Professor of Psychology
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Carlton A Morrison MA Instructor in History and William F Watson MBA Instructor in Business Administration
Clayton High School
ASSISTANT TEACHER Larry Bailey Corse PhD English Instructor Kathryn N Donovan MN Nursing Instructor Oscar C Lam III PhD Biology Instructor Miriam P Perry PhD Biology Instructor and Terry D Vacalis PhD Physical Education Instructor
Dalton High School
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Howard Darrell Tate EdS, Assistant Professor of English and Interim Chair of the Humanities Division
floyd high school
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR James F Cook Jr PhD Assistant Professor of History and Richard O Hays PhD Assistant Professor of Physics
ASSISTANT TEACHER JoAnne H Starnes MA English Instructor
Gainesville High School
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Mary Ann Hickman EdD Assistant Professor of English and Interim Chair of the Humanities Division and Barbara J Webster EdD Assistant Professor of Mathematics
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Gay N Cofer MEd Instructor in Distributive Education and James A Harpei MA Instructor in Economics
Kennesaw Junior College
PROFESSOR George Henry Beggs PhD Associate Professor of Political Science and Chair of the Division of Social Sciences Herbert Larkin Davis PhD Associate Professor of Biology and Chair of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and John Calhoun Greider PhD Associate Professor of English and Chair of Humanities Division
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Peter Edward Bostick PhD Assistant Professor of Biology Virginia C Hinton PhD Assistant Professor of English Mary Louise Lance EdD Assistant Professor of Biology and William Perkins Thompson PhD Assistant Professor of Business Administration
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Donald Lynn Carlisle PhD Mathematics Instructor Emma Florence Clark MS Nursing Instructor and June Strohm Walls MN Nursing Instructor
ASSOCIATED LIBRARY Martha A Giles MLn Assistant Librarian
Macon High School
PROFESSOR James O Richards PhD Associate Professor of History
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Osemary Burgamy MA Instructor of Foreign Languages ​​Jimmy F Lumley MA Instructor of Mathematics Evelyn Toler MA Instructor of Mathematics
Georgia Middle College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Robert H Holland EdD assistant professor of health and physical education
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Leroy Jarvis MA Instructor of English Patsy Ruth Jennings MA Instructor of English Mary H Standard MEd Instructor in Sociology and Arthur L Tyson MS Instructor in Biology
university of southern georgia
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORNie Frances Moorman MA Assistant Professor of English
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Donald Dean Lackey PhD Instructor of Psychology and Student Assistant Dean for Student Activities James Franklin Prewett MBA Instructor Industrial Technology John Earl Saylor MEd Instructor Social Sciences and Director of Testing and Counseling and Monroe Franklin Swilley III MA Instructor History
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The system summary
1973 EDITION OF THE BOOK The University System of Georgia
The general information section of the 1973 edition of The University System of Georgia The State Operated Universities and Colleges published in April is being reprinted in installments by The System Abstract The reprinted portion of this April issue is the second installment
Academic development
The academic development of the superior and inferior professors of the Universities of the University System during the last decade has accompanied the growth of the enrollment in these institutions during the same period. This development can be seen in the increase in the number of degree programs offered by institutions.
PREVIOUS PAYMENT
The number of students enrolled in University System institutions has tripled over the past decade from 35,277 students in the fall 1962 term to 105,892 students in the fall 1972 term Enrollment growth is expected to continue Projections indicate that 120000125000 students will enroll in the fall term of 1975
Eighty-three percent of the enrollment increase over the past decade occurred at institutions that were in operation prior to the fall 1962 term. The remainder of the growth occurred at nine universities open since the fall 1962 term.
The fact that there has been such a large percentage increase in enrollment at the older institutions is in keeping with the fact that there have been larger percentage increases in enrollment at the graduate and professional levels over the past ten years than those registered in the baccalaureate and associate degree. levels Although total enrollment in the System tripled during the period from the fall 1962 quarter to the fall 1972 quarter, total enrollment in graduate and professional programs increased approximately tenfold during this period.
Since Academic Year 196263, the Board of Regents has authorized 606 new academic programs, including new degrees and new specializations under existing titles, for University System institutions
Approximately 85 percent of the new programs were created for the 19 institutions that were in operation before 1962. Additional academic offerings for these 1 institutions include junior and senior years of work at four former community colleges that have become in colleges since 1962. graduate programs added in various colleges since 1962 doctoral programs implemented in a university since 1962 and programs added for new departmental divisions schools and colleges that have been established in various institutions since 1962
This increase in the academic offer was experienced at all educational levels Of the total number of new academic programs authorized in the September period
from 1962 to March 1973, about 36 percent are graduate or professional degree programs, 41 percent are bachelor's programs, and 23 percent are associate's degree programs
In addition, new areas of concentration have been implemented within existing major fields of study to broaden the scope of courses offered at the various institutions.
Academic programs implemented over the past decade include not only traditional liberal arts programs, but also programs designed to meet the increasing demands for educational offerings in specialized areas such as teacher education, health education, and two-year professional education.
The teacher training program has expanded over the past ten years, both at the undergraduate and graduate levels. In recent years, the main emphasis in expanding teacher education programs has been placed on postgraduate studies. colleges between 196263 and 197273 These programs will help Georgia teachers meet a regulation related to educational requirements for public elementary and secondary school teachers. as follows Master's degree based on an approved program and three years of teaching experience for DT5 Career Professional Certificate Master's based on an approved program with less than three years of teaching experience for T5 Professional Certificate and Bachelor's degree based on an approved associate program T4 Professional Certificate which must be extended or renewed with a minimum of ten quarter hours of college or graduate credit
In addition to implementing postgraduate programs in Education in the different institutions, the University System established Regional Education Centers on the campuses of six institutions. both a full-day schedule of work with college credit in the field of Education and evening and Saturday hours of college credit and uncredited work in the field of Education
The University System's health education program has expanded over the past decade through the expansion of the School of Medicine and the establishment of a School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia, through the establishment of nursing programs at many institutions and through the establishment of programs in the allied health sciences at various institutions
The College of Medicine College of Medicine of Georgia has increased approximately 55 percent in total enrollment since the 196263 academic year, and is projected to increase to 200 students in the fall 1976 quarter.
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Other means by which the School of Medicine could continue to increase its capacity to train physicians have also been studied and implemented in pilot programs over the past decade.
The School of Dentistry was implemented in the College of Medicine in the fall term of 1969 and an initial class of 24 students was determined.
In addition to increasing enrollment, the College of Dentistry inaugurated a three-year curriculum in the fall term of 1971 to allow dental students to graduate after three calendar years of study.
The number of nursing courses in the University System multiplied by seven in the period from 196263 to 197273 and enrollment in nursing courses in the System multiplied by more than twelve in the same period
In the 196263 academic year, there were three nursing programs operating within the university system, two baccalaureate programs, and one three-year program. Approximately 200 students enrolled in nursing programs in the fall 1962 term at 18 University System institutions, one master's program, five bachelor's programs, and 15 undergraduate programs.
The sharp increase in the number of nursing programs, as well as enrollment in those programs, was made possible in part by a 1966 amendment to Georgia law related to the licensing of nurses. The amendment approved on the recommendation of the Board of Regents allows graduates of two-year associate's degree programs to become registered nurses after passing the state exam.
Programs related to health sciences have also increased considerably in recent years Since the academic year of 196263
34 new allied careers in health sciences were authorized for institutions of the University System
To further expand the University System's offerings in health education, the Board of Regents authorized, in the summer of 1977, the establishment of Regional Health Professions Education Centers. programs Each of the Centers that will have access to important clinical facilities will be established through the cooperation of two or more institutions. The Centers will be particularly important in providing clinical experiences when institutions participating in the Centers do not have suitable hospitals or other medical facilities available. in their respective communities to offer such experiences
Two-year professional education offerings have expanded substantially at all community colleges, as well as at several colleges and some universities over the past decade.
In the spring term of 1973, 145 of these career programs were available at institutions of the University System. Approximately 65% ​​of these programs were offered by junior colleges.
In addition to the two-year bachelor's and professional certificate programs, the University System institutions offered 30 one-year professional programs leading to a certificate of completion during the spring quarter of 1973.
These two-year and one-year vocational education programs have gained popularity among trainee students who want to seek employment immediately after completing their prescribed period of study, and among service personnel who want to obtain a college education while employed.
The two-year professional program curriculum is designed to provide students with approximately one year of general education and one year of concentrated education and training.
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The system summary
Study in a Specialized Field Many of the courses completed in some two-year degree programs are applicable to bachelor's degrees at University System institutions if students wish to continue their studies beyond college. Special advanced academic advice on the scope of the applicability of the credits of the career program for the baccalaureate is recommended
Curricula for one-year professional programs are designed to include a limited number of general education courses, with most courses providing specialized training in specific areas.
Professional education programs authorized since September 1962 include new offerings in areas such as criminal justice, data processing, dental hygiene, engineering technology, food technology, health facility management, medical assistants, recreation, and teacher assistants.
student admission
All the institutions of the University System operate on the quarterly system throughout the year.
Each of the institutions admits students from the freshman level up to the highest level at which their programs are offered. At the Medical College of Georgia, freshmen are admitted only to the Bachelor of Nursing and Associate Degree programs and two-year certificate programs in radiologic technology. Students pursuing other degree objectives at this institution must have at least two more years of college in some areas before being admitted
Institutions handle admissions and other student-related matters within the framework of Board of Regents policies. All of these matters are administered in accordance with the Board's commitment to provide a college education to all Georgians who want and are able to succeed in it.
The goal of each institution's admissions program is to admit all applicants who have a reasonable probability of success. Applications are made to individual institutions.
All first-year applicants as regular students at any institution must take the Scholastic Aptitude T t from the College Admission Examination Board. First-year applicants to some of the institutions are also required to take one or more university entrance exams.
Pedal procedures apply to postgraduate transfer and other categories of applicants
specific admission requirements and admission procedures for all categories of applicants are indicated in the catalogs of the institutions
Special admission programs
The institutions of the University System are not only committed to providing opportunities for all Georgians to receive a collective education, but are also committed to providing individuals
whose academic results were substantially above or below the norm with special opportunities to pursue a university education. Test admission and developmental programs for students whose academic achievement has not met the minimum requirements for admission to college credit work
All institutions in the university system, except the Medical College of Georgia, offer at least one of these four special admissions programs. The Georgia College of Medicine offers a special educational assistance program in its School of Nursing.
Both the Early Admission and Joint Enrollment programs allow eligible students to enroll in college courses for credit before completing the full high school program.
In the typical Early Admission program, eligible students who have completed the eleventh grade may enroll in a full program of college credit courses at the beginning of the summer term or the fall term prior to the twelfth grade.
Under the typical joint application program, eligible students may enroll in a full program of college credit courses during the summer quarter prior to entering senior year and/or may enroll in one or more college credit courses while completing senior year. degree.
The requirements to participate in the Early Admission program or the Joint Enrollment program are very high. Eligibility is generally determined by recommendations of average high school students' college entrance examination scores from high school staff and, in some cases, achievement test scores. The admission program or a joint enrollment program varies at individual institutions
Both the Test Admission Program and the Development Program provide students who do not meet the normal academic requirements for college admission opportunities to further prepare for college-level work.
In the typical test admissions program, students who require prep work enroll in a quarter of college credit courses after successful completion of these courses are admitted to institutions on a regular basis. Some test admissions programs also include non-credit preparatory work in the areas of English and mathematics Testing admissions programs are available at some institutions only during certain specific quarters, these programs are available at other institutions during any of the four quarters
In the typical development program, students who indicate academic deficiencies in basic communication and analytical skills are enrolled in noncredit courses in the areas of English and mathematics before enrolling in college credit courses in these areas.
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to prepare students for college-level work Some students may take a full program of developmental courses during the first quarter and then enroll in a program comprised entirely of college credit courses or some college credit courses and some developmental courses additional courses Other students may enroll in a combined program of developmental courses and college credit courses beginning in the first quarter
Students may, according to their institution's regulations, be required or only advised to complete developmental courses before being admitted to courses for college credit.
The need for enrollment in a test admission program or developmental program is determined by high school students' average scores on college entrance exams and, in some cases, achievement test scores. faculties
Accelerated learning programs
The institutions of the University System are committed to providing students with the opportunity to receive, within the curricula they choose, the most advanced education they are capable of achieving. Software
Advanced Placement programs typically allow students entering college directly from high school to waive freshman courses based on College Entrance Examination Board Advanced Placement Program exam scores or based on student-administered exam scores. from the Faculty. Those qualifying for advanced placement may or may not receive university credit for courses exempt from compliance with their institution's policies
CreditbyExamination programs allow entering or enrolling students to waive full credit courses based on test scores from the College Entrance Examination Board's College Level Examination Program or based on test scores Comprehensive institutional courses that cover the topic of specific courses. students who have received some degree of college education through military service or other non-traditional means
Honors programs allow incoming or enrolling students to pursue advanced courses in certain areas of study. These advanced or honorary courses require a lot of independent study and research that is usually done under the guidance of an academic adviser. Regular college courses, however, allow students to go deeper into subjects than regular college courses.
high school averages college entrance exam scores and, in some cases, achievement test scores
System-wide core curriculum for freshman and sophomore courses
The Basic Curriculum was approved by the Board of Regents and adopted throughout the System in 1967 to facilitate the transfer of credits between institutions within the University System. work
All freshman and sophomore credits earned in the core curriculum at any system institution are transferable to any other system institution upon acceptance of a transfer student.
The adoption of the Core Curriculum has greatly facilitated the transfer of credits earned in graduate degree transfer programs at junior colleges within the System to bachelor's degree programs at colleges and universities within the System.
The core curriculum requirement of 90 quarter hours of college credit work stipulates that this work includes 20 quarter hours in humanities, 20 quarter hours in mathematics and natural sciences, 20 quarter hours in social sciences, and 30 quarter hours in hour in courses appropriate to the student's major field.
Each institution has a considerable degree of flexibility in assigning the specific courses that will satisfy the requirements for the total of 60 quarter hours in the categories of humanities, mathematics, natural sciences, and social sciences. Academic Committees made up of representatives of all the institutions of the System. and that represent the main academic areas of concentration designated the courses or areas of concentration applicable to the 30 quarter hours in the main areas
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The system summary
Inscription continues from cover
the enrollment in the spring 1973 term compared to the regular enrollment in the spring 1972 term is as follows
Four Universities 46,431 students or 476% in the Spring Quarter of 1973 compared to 45,090 students or 475% in the Spring Quarter of 1972
Twelve Senior Colleges 35,533 students or 365% in the 1973 quarter compared to 35,693 students or 376% in the 1972 quarter
Twelve colleges 15,521 students or 159% in quarter 1973 compared to 14,111 students or 149% for eleven colleges in quarter 1972
There are 22,751 students housed on campus in the spring term of 1973 This number compares to 23,154 students housed on campus in the spring term of 1972
Total Enrollment
The total enrollment at the 28 institutions is 104,945 students in the spring term of 1973. This number is 2,542 students or 25% more than the total enrollment of 102,403
students from the 27 institutions in operation in the spring semester of 1972
Enrollment totals include all students counted in the regular enrollment for all institutions and some in-service extension and independent study correspondence students at the University of Georgia
Full-time equivalent enrollment
Full-time equivalent enrollment at the 28 institutions is 78,926 students in the spring term of 1973.
Full-time equivalent enrollment is determined by dividing by 16 23 the total number of quarter credit hours for all enrolled students.
A summary of the spring term enrollment comparisons at University System institutions is included in the table below.
GEORGIA SPRING TERM COLLEGE ADMISSION SYSTEM
ORDINARY REGISTRATION
FULL RECORD FULL TIME RECORD EQUIVALENT1
19721973
1972
197319721973Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 71997141
South Technical Institute 16031591
Georgia State University 1660017031
Georgia College of Medicine 12661610
University of Georgia 1842219058
Albany State College 17971664
Armstrong State College 22582489
Augusta College 24202878
Colón College 35623777
Fort Valley State College 22861991
College of Georgia 23492437
Georgia Southern University 54255576
Georgia Southwestern University 20802109
University of North Georgia 12431208
Savannah State University 27912269
Valdosta State College 37863922
College of Western Georgia 56965213
Abraham Baldwin Agri University 17311755
Albany High School 12701348
Brunswick High School 856886
Clayton Junior College 20292093
Dalton High School 9521016
Floyd Junior College 719904
Gainesville High School 9841045
Gordon Junior College0 534
Kennesaw Junior College 14521599
Macon Junior College 13611539
Georgia Middle College 16241556
College of South Georgia 11331246
Total 9489497485
7199714168736870
1603159113661308
166001703198059859
1266161013871654
259312265181779118461
1797166417361578
2258248916291719
2420287818592164
3562377725222639
2286199122841981
2349243717581825
5425557644844617
2080210918321789
1243120811101090
2791226923572175
3786392230093003
5696521345514138
1731175516211634
1270134810151003
856886704751
2029209314851496
9521016687766
719904536667
9841045790779
534383
1452159910171137
136115399091032
1624155614901398
113312469641010
1024031049457805178926
Calculated by dividing the student's total room hours by 1623
Includes in-service extension and independent study correspondence students 7,509 in 1972 and 7,460 in 1973 Includes work done at Augusta College by students of the Medical College of Georgia Revised since the publication of Spring Quarter Enrollments in 1972
Formerly Gordon Military College, a private institution converted to Gordon Junior College, a unit of the July University System
01
42 06
193
38
91
55
164
46 133
38 30
23 18 77 02
91 08
12
67 07
115
244
14
118
135 62
48
17
1 1972
sheet L 1973
23
UE
Officials Continuation of the cover
the officers' term will begin on July 1 The term is one year for all officers except the Chancellor, who serves at the discretion of the Board of Regents
The Lord. Morris will succeed W Lee Burge Atlanta as Chairman of the Regents, Mr. Burge, Regent of the Fifth District, has served as Chairman since July 1, 1971. His term as Regent continues until January 11975.
Morris, a director of StateatLarge, is president of Morris Communications Corporation Augusta, which owns newspapers in Georgia in Augusta Savannah and Athensj in Lubbock Texas in Amarillo Texas and in Juneau Alaska. He was born in Augusta on October 3, 1934 and is a former college student at Georgia
Harris, regent of the 8th district, is the owner of A S Harris Department Store and vice president of the Irwin County Federal Savings and Loan Association in Ocilla. He was born in Ocilla on September 3, 1921 and is a student at Emory University.
BOARD ACCEPTS SALE OF GEORGIA TECH STATION
The agreement in principle for the sale of Radio Static at WGST Atlanta was voted on by the Board of Regents at their April 2011 meeting.
The WGST Committee, a standing committee of the Council, was authorized to proceed with the details of the sale with the stipulation that final action on the sale must be taken by the Governing Council David H Tisinge Carrollton is Chairman of the WGST Committee
The Lord. Tisinger informed the Board at the April meeting that several offers had been received from reputable sources of ai 1 solvents for the purchase of WGST owned by the Regents of the Georgia Institute of Technology. He said officials at the Georgia Institute of Technology and the WGST were receptive to the sale of the Station.
Several Regents suggested stipulations that they felt should be included in any sales agreement. However, the Regents did not adopt a list of proposed provisions. Some of the suggestions on which there seemed to be broad agreement were
Buyer must be a reputable citizen who would continue to operate the WGST as an asset to the Atlanta metropolitan area
Proceeds from the sale will be used to perpetuate the memory of the late Clark Howell, a donor to WGST
Current WGST staff should be given strong consideration for continued employment at the Station.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Delivery of the System Summary to a new address can be expedited by immediate notification of an address change. Each notification must include the old and new addresses, including zip codes
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS
W Lee Burge President of Atlanta
William S. Morris III Augusta Vice President
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta James D Maddox Rome
PERSONAL
George L Simpson Jr.
Canciller John O Eidson Vice Canciller John W Hooper
Deputy Vice-Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plan Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Sra. Hugh Peterson Sr. Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus PR Smith Winder John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro
COUNCIL OF REGENTS
Howard Jordan Jr.
VicecancillerServicios Harry B ORear
Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs James L Carmon
Assistant Vice Chancellor Haskin R Pounds Computing Systems Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs. Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Staff Robert M Joiner
Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Communications Harry H Murphy Jr.
Director of Public Information C C Murray Director of Interagency Programs in International Affairs
Atlanta Georgia Institute of Technology
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr.
Georgia Augusta College of Medicine
William H Moretz University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Charles L. Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L. Ashmore University Augusta Augusta
George A. Christenberry Columbus College Colón
Thomas And Whitley Fort Valley Fort Valley State College
Waldo WE Blanchet Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Papa A Duncan
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen Savannah State College Savannah
prince a. jackson jr.
State College of Valdosta Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton Ward Pafford Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
J Clyde Driggers Albany Junior College Albany BR Tilley
Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Morning
Harry S Downs Dalton Junior College Dalton
Derrell C Roberts Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro George W Walker Floyd Junior College Roma
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr.
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W. Sturgis Macon Junior College Macon
willian w wright jr.
Georgia Cochran Middle College
Louis C Developer Jr.
Douglas College of South Georgia
Denton R Coker opening fall quarter 1973
GEORGIA COUNCIL OF REGENTS COLLEGE SYSTEM
244 Washington Street SO Atlanta Georgia 30334
non-profit organization
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PAY
ATLANTA GA License No. 342
LIBRARY or
University of
ATHENS GEORGI 30602
RETURN REQUESTED
A PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
FLIGHT 9 NO MAY 5, 1973
Appropriations totaling $198 million voted by the Board
Appropriations totaling 198001841 to educational institutions, institutions-related agencies, and other University System functions for fiscal year 197374 were approved by the Board of Regents at its May 89 meeting.
These funds were derived from the state appropriation of 5251618041 to the University System for 197374. The remainder of the appropriation for the year includes some funds appropriated by the General Assembly, some funds previously appropriated by the Regents, and some funds for purposes requiring future approval. of the Regents
educational institutions
May Allocations for Educational Institutions for 197374
they are
Georgia Institute of Technology 17571000 Southern Technical Institute división de cuatro años del Georgia Institute of Technology 1770800 Georgia State University 525777000 Medical College of Georgia 15778000 University of Georgia 48392000 Albany State College 3070000 Armstrong State College 2061000 Augusta College 2393000 Columbus College 3230000 Fort9 Valley State College 03 Georgia College 2683000 Georgia Southern College 6550000 Georgia Southwestern College 2842000 North Georgia College 1737000
Savannah State College 3160000 Valdosta State College 3680000 West Georgia College 6544000 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1723000 Albany Junior College 1384000 Bainbridge Junior College novo 603000 Brunswick Junior College 1018000 Clayton Junior College 1667000 Dalton Junior College 1035000 Emanuel County Junior College 0578 Gaville Junior College 0578 Gaville Junior College 808000 Kennesaw Junior College 1434000 Macon Junior College 1264000 Middle Georgia College 1749000 y South Georgia College 1369000
Organizations Related to the Institution
May allocations to institutions-related agencies for 197374 are
Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology 2043000 Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology 312000 Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Georgia College of Medicine 9184000 Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 7996000 University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service
Continue on page
JESSE HILL JR STATUS OF GRANTED REGENT APPOINTED
Jesse Hill Jr, Atlanta insurance executive and civil rights leader, appointed to State Member of Georgia University System Board of Regents
Succeeded Philip H Alston
Jr Atlanta, whose resignation from the Board was announced in April, Mr. Alston has served as a state member of the Board of Regents since February
1971
Ir Hill was elected to the Council by the Regents at the beginning of its May 89 meeting. Under the status it constitutes a vacancy that occurs on the Council between sessions of
Continued on the back cover
Voted Warm Springs Unit Study
At their May 1989 meeting, the Regents authorized a study to determine whether the acquisition of the Warm Springs Foundation Hospital by the Board of Regents would be feasible.
The study, to be conducted by officials of the Board of Regents, will explore the suitability of the Hospital's facilities for use by the Medical College of Georgia to expand its program in the Midwestern area of ​​the state.
The Warm Springs Foundation will cease operations of the Hospital, a polio treatment facility in Warm Springs, Georgia, after mid-1973 and turn it over to the state at no cost, Regents said.
June meeting in Atlanta
The next regular monthly meeting of the Georgia University System Board of Regents will be held June 20 at the Board office, 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
NEW BUILDING PROJECTS WILL COST 52 MILLION
At the May 1989 meeting, the Board of Regents authorized five new construction projects for University System institutions with project budgets totaling $5,200,000.
The Regents at the same meeting also approved measures to advance various previously authorized construction projects.
new projects
New construction projects, project estimates, and architects provisionally appointed to prepare preliminary plans and project specifications are
Student Activities Construction Phase I Georgia Institute of Technology 2,000,000 FinchHeery Atlanta
Engineering Experiment Station Research Building Georgia Institute of Technology 200000 Source Carlton P Atlanta
WarehouseShop Building Georgia State University SI000000 Webb Kerr Pillert Inc Atlanta
Center for Rural Development Phase II University of Georgia 1,000,000 Ellis Ingram Parris and Gregory Valdosta
University of Georgia Education Center 1,000,000 John W Cherry Atlanta
Project budget increase
The budget for the Davis Hall renovation project at South Georgia College was increased by $40,002 to a new total of $440,000
This budget increase was authorized upon receipt of the architect's cost estimate based on his completed drawings and work specifications. The approval of the increase will allow the project to go out to tender
change the order
A modification order has been authorized providing for a $5,000 increase in the budget for the New Chillers in Main Plant project at the Georgia Institute of Technology. This change order will allow for a change in the size and capacity of one of the feeders in the project cabling to provide for the use of the feeder as a full capacity alternate power source.
other action
An internal budget adjustment was authorized for the Research Building project at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station in the University of Georgia College of Agriculture. part of 957750 for a new total of 1017583 This increase in the construction portion of the project budget, along with the exercise of all bidding alternatives and the negotiation of an initial change order, will allow the construction contract to be awarded with based on a low offer
Total Plant Fund Allocations 447030 for 12 Units
Appropriations of resources for the Rehabilitation of Physical Plants for a total of 447,030 for 12 units of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1989 meeting
These allocations and the projects for which the funds will be used are as follows
Albany State College4700 for demolition of buildings
Augusta College 1,000 to repair transformers 2,000 to fence off the baseball field and 132,000 to renovate Alumni Hall
Georgia College 725 for physical education and 183000 for the Phase III Electric Distribution System
Georgia Southwestern College 6400 for Electric Distribution Project Rate
North Georgia College 750 for electrical distribution
Savannah State College8915 for main sewer and 1500 for compressor repair
West Georgia College Design Fee 6400 for electrical distribution and 300 for gas regulators in the BiologyChemistry building
Bainbridge Junior College 52000 for loose equipment
Clayton Junior College 475 for landscape design fee
Gordon Junior College 2000 for roof design fee
South Georgia College 1865 for roof repairs
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 43000 for support facilities
These resources came from the state allocation of 197273 for the University System
Brunswick unit obtains documents
The loan to Brunswick Junior College of the Margaret Davis Cate collection of original documents pertaining to Fort Frederica established on St Simons Island in 1736 by General James E Oglethorpe was approved by the Board of Regents at their meeting on May 89.
The loan will be implemented through the signing of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Brunswick Junior College and the US Department of the Interior, National Park Service on behalf of the Fort Frederica National Monument and Fort Frederica Association.
the stern overview
volume 9
Number 5
May 1973
Robert M Carpintero Judy Hall Russell Erdine P Donovan
editor
Editorial Assistant Research Assistant
The system summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334
2
The system summary
HIGHER RATINGS ADDED TO NINE SYSTEM UNITS
The Board of Regents at a May 1989 meeting approved the implementation of new degrees and specializations for nine institutions in the University System, the establishment of a new department at the Medical College of Georgia, and the administrative reorganization of the School of Education at the Georgia State University. .
Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia College Georgia Southwestern College Valdosta State College
Georgia Institute of Technology has received approval to offer co-op 32nd degree or dual degree programs with Georgia College Georgia Southwestern College and Valdosta State College, effective fall 1973 term
These newly approved dual degree programs will be similar to the established programs Georgia Tech is operating with Armstrong State College Columbus College North Georgia College West Georgia College, University of Georgia, University of the South Davidson College, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Southwestern at Memphis Clark University Morehouse University Morris Brown University and Spelman University
The requirements for these new dual degree programs have been described to the Regents as follows
Typically, a student must complete three academic years of work at one of the three listed institutions Georgia College Georgia Southwestern College or Valdosta State College and the junior and senior years at the Georgia Institute of Technology. from various designated bachelor's degrees in industrial management of engineering sciences or engineering technology from the Georgia Institute of Technology or its subdivision of the Southern Technical Institute
A special provision applies to highly qualified and specially selected undergraduate students. They may enter the Georgia Institute of Technology at the end of three or more years of undergraduate study at one of the three listed universities with the intention of earning a master's degree rather than a second bachelor's degree. in these specially arranged cases, the student must complete at least 50 quarter hours of graduate work at Georgia Tech in addition to the hours required to earn a bachelor's degree at one of the three universities
Georgia Institute of Technology
The Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to establish a Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics program and a Master of Science in Applied Physics program. Both programs will take effect in the fall term of 1973.
The newly approved Bachelor of Applied Physics program will be offered in addition to the institution's existing Bachelor of Physics program.
o Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics degree program
will emphasize the practical laboratory aspects of physics with the curriculum that includes a mix of courses different from the mix of courses included in the curriculum of the existing Bachelor of Physics program per the Regents' request for action The new program degree will include more emphasis on practical applications and less emphasis on theoretical considerations, the Regents were told. It was designed to provide preparation for immediate work in industry and for advanced study in interdisciplinary fields such as biophysics, geophysics, materials science, medicine and nuclear science, according to the application for approval. The Bachelor of Science in Physics program emphasizes the abstract aspects of physics and provides preparation primarily for graduate work leading to a Ph.D. in Physics degree, the regents said.
The recently approved Master of Applied Physics program will be offered in addition to the institution's existing Master of Physics program.
The Master's degree program in Applied Physics is aimed at students and their eventual industrial and institutional employers who are mainly interested in the application of very varied physical principles for the solution of problems that are of technological importance in our society, reported the Regents. will complement existing graduate physics programs for basic research and university careers and undergraduate engineering programs in accordance with the Regents' request for action
This new graduate program is designed to attract students graduating from other colleges in the university system with majors in physics and students in dual degree programs leading to a bachelor's and master's degree, the regents were told.
Augusta University
Augusta College received approval to offer a Secondary Education major with a concentration in English Mathematics and Social Sciences under the existing Master of Education degree in the summer term of 1973
This newly approved graduate work will be offered in addition to the Master of Education degree programs in the areas of Elementary Education and Special Education that were instituted in the summer term of 1972. in the Augusta area, the regents have been informed
Most of the Professional Education courses that will be required by the new Secondary Education programs are already being offered in the Basic Education and Special Education programs and the College also has the faculty and library resources necessary to offer good quality programs. in the teaching areas of Mathematics in English. and Social Sciences approved in May told the Regents
Fort Valley State University
Fort Valley State College received authorization to add a Political Science major under the existing Bachelor of Arts degree.
Continue on page
May 1973
3
Grades Majors Continued from page 3 Beginning with Fall 1973 Term
The new major in Political Science will be offered in addition to the existing major in History and Political Science that has been offered for many years in the Bachelor of Arts program. professor of government and civics for a career in state or local government agencies for further study in a law school and for further study at the graduate level in political science
The big new program was developed with the help of consultants from Appalachian State University and Southern Illinois University, the regents said.
university of southern georgia
Georgia Southern College was authorized to add a Political Science major under the existing Master of Arts degree beginning with the fall 1973 term
The new graduate degree in Political Science will provide special opportunities for advanced study in this field for students residing within a short distance of the College. The Regents' request for approval of the nominated program. It will be instituted with the addition of only two or three new courses. that the Regents received since Georgia Southern offered graduate degrees in Political Science as a supplement to the History major under the Master of Arts for several years
University of North Georgia
North Georgia College was authorized to add a Criminal Justice major to its existing associate of science and bachelor's degrees in effect in the fall term of 1973.
The recently approved Criminal Justice degree program will prepare students to begin work upon completion of two years of study or to continue their studies in the recently approved Bachelor of Criminal Justice program.
western georgia university
West Georgia College received approval to offer a Bachelor of Science in Recreation degree program in the fall quarter of 1973
The recreation program is designed to prepare for recreation
leaders to work in city parks, youth agencies, hospitals, and organizations with similar needs. It was developed to meet the need for well-educated recreational leaders in the area served by West Georgia College, including parts of Greater Atlanta and various cities in the region. Western Georgia such as LaGrange and Rome as per approval request
new apartment
The Medical College of Georgia was authorized to establish a Department of Physician Assistants effective May 1, 1973
The newly authorized Department will administer the Primary Care Physician Assistant course offered by the institution's Bachelor of Science program. This course was authorized by the Regents in November 1972 and established as a new field of study in January 1973.
The Primary Care Physician Assistant course which was implemented with an enrollment of 20 students is offered at the Allied School of Health Sciences in the College of Medicine Estimates are that an additional 20 students will enroll in the program by September 1973 , the regents were informed
Administrative Reorganization
Georgia State University received approval to reorganize the administrative structure of the School of Education effective July 1, 1973
The reorganization will include the establishment of three new administrative positions in the School of Associate Dean for Research Programs, Associate Dean for Academic Programs, and Associate Dean for Extended Programs.
This new administrative structure was designed to increase the operational efficiency of the School of Education, which has grown since its creation in 1967 from a faculty of approximately 15 members and 650 enrolled students to a faculty of more than 150 members and 8,150 enrolled students. students in undergraduate and graduate programs. The new structure will provide the additional administrative staff needed to develop policy procedures and research proposals and to continue the development of high-quality programs and faculty in the School of Education, the Regents said.
New step towards the radio station
The preparation of the formal bidding documents for the sale of the WGST radio station was authorized by the Board of Regents at its May 1989 meeting.
These bidding documents to be prepared by the Attorney General's office must be submitted for final approval at the June meeting of regents.
An agreement in principle for the sale of the Regents-owned radio station to the Georgia Institute of Technology was voted on by the Regents at their April meeting.
WGST Sale Taken By Regents
the WGST Committee, a standing committee of the Board, was authorized to proceed with the details of the sale with the stipulation that the Board must make the final decision on such sale
The Chairman of the WGST Committee, Regent David H Tisinger, informed the Board in April that several offers had been received from reputable and creditworthy sources for the purchase of WGST and that officials at the Georgia Institute of Technology and WGST were receptive to the sale. season
4
The system summary
Vice President Seven Deans
The appointments of a vice president, seven deans and another 18 administrators in institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in the session of May 89
Edmund W Hughes was appointed Vice President for Urban Affairs at Georgia State University effective June 15, 1973
The Lord. Hughes, who was born on April 16, 1931, in Birmingham, Alabama, received a bachelor's degree from the University of Alabama. He has served as executive vice president of the Georgia Safety Council Inc since January 1970. Previously, he served as a reporter for The Atlanta Journal as a general manager for the Atlanta Traffic and Safety Council as a senior account executive for the public relations firm Bell and Stanton Inc Atlanta and as General Manager of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
The position of Vice President for Urban Affairs was created in another action at the May meeting from the reassignment of the position of Vice President for Institutional Relations, which had been vacant since the beginning of the Spring 1973 quarter.
Roger O Miller was appointed Associate Vice President for Financial Affairs in addition to his duties as Assistant Professor of Accounting at Georgia State University, effective July 1, 1973
The Lord. Born July 28, 1927, in Sylvester, Georgia, Miller received BBA and MBA degrees from Georgia State University and is a Georgia State doctoral candidate. as comptroller and assistant professor of Accounting at that institution since 1972
William R Baggett was appointed Dean of Students and Associate Professor of Counseling and Psychological Services at Georgia State University effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Baggett, who was born on February 19, 1935, in Cullman, Alabama, received an AB degree from Samford University and master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Alabama. Florida since 1971 Previously, he served in the University System as Dean of Students and Associate Professor of Education at Valdosta State College during the period 1969-1971
Glenn G Thomas was appointed Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences in addition to his duties as Professor of Political Science at Georgia State University, effective July 1, 1973.
Thomas, who was born on January 28, 1925, in Branchville, South Carolina, received a bachelor's degree from Furman University, an master's degree from the University of Wisconsin, and a doctorate from St Louis University. of Arts and Sciences and Associate Professor of Political Science in 1969 he has held the position of Professor of Political Science since 1972, continuing to serve as Associate Dean
Richard Lee Dangle was named Dean of the School of
Among the nominees on May 26
Arts and Sciences and Professor of Physics at West Georgia College since July 1, 1973
Born July 24, 1930, in New Castle, Pennsylvania, Dr. Dangle received a BA from Westminster College and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. He has been a member of the University of Georgia faculty since 1965 and has held the position of Associate Professor of Physics since 1970. He also served as Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from 1968 to June 1972 and as Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from July 1972 to January 1973
The establishment of a School of Arts and Sciences in the Divisions of Humanities and Mathematics and Social Sciences at West Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973, was approved by the Board of Regents in January 1973.
J Mark Miller was appointed Dean of the School of Business in addition to his duties as Professor of Business and Economic Studies at West Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973.
Born May 23, 1927, in Ochlochnee, Georgia, Miller, Ph.D., received bachelor's and master's degrees from Florida State University and a doctorate from Louisiana State University. the Department of Business Administration a year later, Dr. Miller was promoted to his current position as Professor of Business and Economic Studies and Chairman of the Division of Business and Economic Studies in 1968.
The establishment of a Division of Business and Economic Studies School of Business at West Georgia College, effective July 11, 1973, was approved by the Board of Regents in January 1973
Thomas Wiett Sills was appointed Dean of the School of Education in addition to his duties as Professor of Education at West Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973.
Sills, M.D., who was born on January 24, 1930, in Bardwell, Texas, received a bachelor's degree from East Central State College, an master's degree from Eastern Kentucky State College, and a master's degree in education from Colorado State College. He has held his current position as Professor of Education and Chairman of the Division of Education at West Georgia College since he joined the faculty of that institution in 1964.
The establishment of a Division of Education School of Education at West Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973, was approved by the Board of Regents in January 1973
Benjamin W Griffith Jr was appointed Dean of the Graduate School in addition to his duties as Professor of English at West Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Griffith, who was born on March 30, 1922, in Lanett, Alabama, received an AB degree from Mercer University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Northwestern University. he joined the faculty of that institution in 1970
Creation of a Graduate School of
Continue on page
May 1973
5
Nominees Continued from page 5
West Georgia College Division of Studies, effective July 1, 1973, approved by the Board of Regents in January 1973
Donald W Adams was appointed Dean of Student Services in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Education at West Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973.
Adams, who was born on November 24, 1939, in Rockwood, Tennessee, received a bachelor's degree from Florida State University, a master's degree in education from Springfield College, and a master's degree in education from Indiana University. he was promoted to Associate Professor of Education in April 1973 effective July 1, 1973. he has served West Georgia in the additional capacity of Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs since 1971
The establishment of the position of Dean of Student Services for the Dean of Student Affairs at West Georgia College effective July 1, 1973 was approved by the Board of Regents in January 1973
Grady Lee Anderson was appointed Associate Dean for Research Programs in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Psychology and Counseling Services in the College of Education, Georgia State University, effective September 1, 1973.
Born December 1, 1931, in Ashby, Alabama, Physician Anderson received bachelor's and master's degrees in education from Alabama State College and master's degrees in education from the University of Georgia. He advanced to his current position as Associate Professor of Psychological and Counseling Services and Acting Chairman of the Department of Psychological and Counseling Services at that institution in 1972.
The position of Associate Dean for Research Programs at the Georgia State College of Education was established on July 1, 1973 by further action of the Regents at the May meeting.
Sherman Day was appointed Associate Dean for Academic Programs in addition to his duties as Professor of Counseling Services and Psychology in the Georgia State University College of Education, effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Day, who was born on January 16, 1938, in Murray, Utah, received a BS from Brigham Young University, an MD from the University of Illinois, and an MD from the University of Georgia. He joined the Georgia State University faculty as Assistant Professor of Counseling and Educational Psychology in 1967 and was promoted to Associate Professor of Counseling and Psychological Services and Chairman of the Department of Counseling and Psychological Services in 1969 He held the position of Professor of Counseling and Psychological Services in addition to his duties as chair of that Department since 1972
The position of Associate Dean for Academic Programs at the Georgia State School of Education was established on July 1, 1973 by further action of the Regents at the May meeting.
Joe A Richardson was appointed Associate Dean of Extended Programs in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Educational Administration in the Georgia State University School of Education, effective September 1, 1973.
Richardson, who was born on May 6, 1934, in LaCrescent, Minnesota, received a bachelor's degree from Wisconsin State University and a master's and doctorate from Norf Western University. Education since 1970
The position of associate dean of extended programs at the Georgia State School of Education was established on July 1, 1973 by another action of the regents at the May meeting.
Charles R Vail was appointed Associate Dean of Engineering and Professor of Electrical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology on June 13, 1973.
Dr. Vail, who was born on October 16, 1915, in Glens Falls, New York, received a BA from Duke University and an MA and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. He has been associated with Southern Methodist University since 1967, when he joined that institution's faculty as Professor of Electrical Engineering and Electronic Sciences.
Michael A Donahue was appointed Director of Placement at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective May 1, 1973
Donahue, M.D., who was born on October 18, 1939, in Bremerton, Washington, received a bachelor's degree from the University of Puget Sound and an master's and doctorate from Purdue University. He was a member of the staff of Purdue University since 1967 and served as deputy director of Purdue University Placement Service since 1970.
Anita Bolinger was appointed chair of the Department of Biology in addition to her duties as professor of biology at Georgia State University, effective June 1, 1973.
Dr. Bolinger, who was born on May 12, 1930, in Lincolnton, North Carolina, received a BA from Womans College at the University of North Carolina and an MA and Ph.D. from Emory University. She 1961 and she rose through the ranks of that institution to assume her current position as Professor of Biology and Acting Chair of the Department of Biology in September 1972.
Stephen N Collier was appointed Chairman of the Department of Respiratory Therapy in addition to his duties as Assistant Professor of Respiratory Therapy at Georgia State University, effective July 1, 1973.
The Lord. Collier, who was born on June 29, 1942, in Atlanta, received a bachelor's degree from Emory University and a master's degree from Georgia State University. assistant
6
The system summary
professor of Respiratory Physiotherapy and interim president of the Department of Respiratory Physiotherapy of said institution in 1971
John R Palmer was appointed Chairman of the Department of Physician Assistants in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Family Medicine and Associate Professor of the Physician Assistant Program at the Medical College of Georgia, effective May 1, 1973.
Palmer, who was born on February 22, 1917, in Augusta, Georgia, received an M.D. from the Georgia College of Medicine and completed an internship program at Augusta University Hospital and a residency program at Navy hospitals. from the US in Great Lakes, Illinois and Portsmouth, Virginia. from the Medical College of Georgia as an Instructor of Gross Anatomy in 1946 and rose through the ranks to become Associate Professor of Community Medicine at that institution in 1971. He has served as Associate Professor of Family Medicine and Associate Professor and Director of the Physician Assistants Program since September 1972
The Medical College of Georgia Department of Physician Assistants was established on May 1, 1973 by further action of the Regents at the May meeting.
Warren Norman Boes was appointed Director of Libraries at the University of Georgia effective July 1, 1973
Boes, who was born on September 3, 1929, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, received AB AM and AMLS degrees from the University of Michigan. He has held his current position as director of libraries at Syracuse University since 1966.
Vincent J Dieball was appointed head of the Art Department in addition to his duties as Professor of Art at the University of Georgia, effective July 1, 1973.
Dieball, who was born on October 12, 1918 in Boston, Massachusetts, received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Rhode Island School of Design. Professor of Art at that institution in 1968
Marjorie J Clark was appointed Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science at North Georgia College effective July 1, 1973.
Lady. Clark, who was born on January 19, 1929, in Tallulah Falls, Georgia, received an AB degree from Piedmont College and an MLn degree from Emory University.
1966
William E Moore Jr was appointed secretary of Valdosta State College effective July 1, 1973
The Lord. Moore, who was born on October 23, 1947, in Bloomington, Indiana, received AB and MA degrees from Idosta State College.
Mary Irene Dodd was appointed head of the Department of
Art, in addition to her duties as an assistant professor of art at Valdosta State College, beginning in the fall of 1973
Miss Dodd, who was born on December 30, 1941 in Athens, Georgia, received an AB degree from Duke University and an MFA from the University of Georgia. interim head of the Art Department since March 1972
Jose B Fernandez was appointed head of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages, in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Languages ​​at Valdosta State College, effective in the fall term of 1973.
Dr. Fernández, who was born on May 13, 1922 in Santiago Cuba, became a naturalized citizen of the United States in April 1971. He has two master's degrees from the University of Havana, a doctorate from the University of Havana, and a master's degree from the University of Miami. from Valdosta State College as Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages ​​in 1964 and became Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Languages ​​in 1968 He has held his current position as Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Languages ​​and Acting Head of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages ​​Foreign Languages ​​since 1971
Mary Ann Hickman was appointed Associate Professor of English and President of the Humanities Division at Gainesville Junior College effective the fall term of 1973.
Miss Hickman, who was born on February 14, 1932, in Birmingham, Alabama, received an AB degree from Baylor University and a master's and doctorate in education from the University of Georgia. of English in 1967 Ms. Hickman has held her current position as Assistant Professor of English and Acting President of the Humanities Division since 1968
Robert Newell Simmons Jr was appointed Director of Admissions and Registrar in addition to his duties as Instructor of Business and Economics at Gordon Junior College effective May 1, 1973.
The Lord. Simmons, who was born on September 29, 1941, in Charlotte, North Carolina, received a bachelor's degree from Western Kentucky University and a master's degree from Appalachian State University. University System Unit July 1972 He previously served as Dean of Student Services and Business Administration instructor at the private Gordon Military College from 1967-1972
Thelma Hutchins was appointed librarian in addition to her duties as assistant professor at South Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973.
Ms. Hutchins, who was born on August 14, 1940 in Roanoke, Virginia, received a BA from Wake Forest College, a BA from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, and an MSLS BA from the University of North Carolina. She is a Technical Services Librarian and she assumed her current position as Assistant Professor and Interim Librarian at that institution in 1971.
May 1973
7
Fort Valley Valdosta units will increase some charges
The Board of Regents authorized new and revised charges for student activities and services at the May 1989 meeting for two institutions of the Fort Valley State College University System and Valdosta State College. These charges will take effect in the summer term of 1973.
Fort Valley State University
The newly approved fees for Fort Valley State College are as follows
Quarterly billing for food service
SevenDay PlanThree meals a day increased from 140 to 155
Five-day planThree meals a day increased from 132 to 147
Quarterly housing charge for single students increased from a range of 90100 to a range of SI05 115
Quarterly laundry fee increased from 15 to 20
Valdosta State College
The newly approved charges for Valdosta State College are as follows
Quarterly billing for food service
Seven day plan Three meals a day Skipped Sunday night dinner increased from 140 to 160
Five-day planThree meals a day increased from 128 to 145
Freshman Housing Guidance During New Fee Guidance Period 5
Quarterly health charge increased from 8 to 10
New and revised charges for activities and services for nine other University System institutions were approved at the April meeting of the Board of Regents
Augusta voted property purchase
The purchase of the Old University Hospital Augusta property on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at its May 89 meeting.
The Hospital property owned by the Richmond County Hospital Authority and currently occupied by tenants under a long-term lease will be purchased for £1,500,000, provided the sum is equal to or less than the average of three independent appraisals have tidied up the property
The $1,500,000 available for this purchase was included in the supplemental state appropriation for the Board of Regents for fiscal year 197273 provided by the 1973 regular session of the General Assembly. The Regents appropriate this money for the purchase of the Hospital property before the close of the current fiscal year on June 30, 1973.
MEETING OF REGENTS
I could
The University of Georgia System Board of Regents held a regular monthly meeting on May 89 in the Atlanta area. The May 8 business session was held at the Atlanta Regents' Office and the May 9 was held at Clayton Junior College Morrow Clayton County in the south metropolitan Atlanta
The signing of an agreement that provides for the Georgia State University to carry out a special training program in hospital administration for 20 students from Saudi Arabia was authorized
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia has been authorized to extend from the date of signing to a date of approximately two and a half years from the time students begin the program .
This special training program will not lead to a degree from Georgia State University, however, the program will lead to a certificate of completion and the program's curriculum will be similar to the institution's Master of Health Administration program . All special program expenses, including tuition fees. , student activity fees, general expenses, etc., will be provided by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, with the total of such expenses not exceeding 131670
This training program was developed at the request of the Saudi Arabian government, in order to provide well-trained hospital administrative staff who can help alleviate the shortage of trained health personnel in the nation, the Regents have been informed that the program will begin with a six-month orientation to hospitals in Saudi Arabia and its problems during which the students will visit hospitals throughout that nation The 20 students will come to the United States and begin the program to be held at Georgia State University
Georgia's program will include six months of intensive training in English, followed by twelve months of instruction in hospital administration. Students will complete a three-month internship at hospitals in the United States before returning to Saudi Arabia, where they will receive additional internship experience.
Release granted for execution of agreement providing for the continuation of a program whereby ten minority students will complete a Georgia State University work-study program leading to a Master of Science in Urban Life
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the State Department of Community Development provides for the continuation of the work-study program for the period June 1, 1973, through December 31, 1973. It provides that the cost The program's budgeted total of 35256 for this specific seven-month period will be provided up to 23504 in federal grant funds distributed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and
8
The system summary
511752 In-kind services provided by Georgia State University and Atlanta planning agencies
The work-study program begun in January 1972 for a period of two years will be completed after the end date of the newly approved agreement December 31, 1973 The program was originally contracted with the former Office of State Planning and Community Affairs and the former State Department of Industry and Commerce now the State Department of Community Development the Regents have been informed
Authorization has been granted for the execution of three agreements that provide for Georgia Southern College and West Georgia College, Georgia State University, to develop and conduct a vocational and professional education leadership training program for the benefit of the faculty and staff of the local system.
Agreements between the Regents on behalf of the respective University System institutions and the Georgia State Board of Vocational Education were authorized to become effective June 1, 1973, and to continue indefinitely. institutions for their services in the following values ​​Georgia State University 67322 Georgia Southern College 80626 and West Georgia College 13632
Authorization was granted for the signing of an agreement that provides for the Georgia State University Office of Business and Economic Research to conduct a study of the socioeconomic impact of a highway development in Douglas Georgia
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the State Department of Transportation is authorized for a period of 12 months from the date of signing. Provides that the study be carried out during the agreement period with an estimated budget of $26,673. The actual cost of the study will be funded by a federal grant pursuant to the Regents' request for action.
Authorization granted to execute agreement providing for Georgia State University to conduct archaeological research in DeKalb Fulton and Gwinnett counties
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Historical Commission was authorized for a period of two years after the parties signed the agreement. Provides that Georgia State University will receive $6,000 from the Historical Commission to conduct the specified survey.
Authorization granted to continue an agreement that provides for a Georgia State University faculty member to dedicate a portion of their services to the State Office of Planning and Budgeting
Agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the State Office of Planning and Budget provides that the William W Nash Jr Professor of Urban Life and Associate Dean of the Urban Public Service School of Urban Life shall be jointly appointed by the Office of Planning and Budget and by the State of Georgia The action of the Regents will extend this joint appointment until the end of July 1, 1973
through June 30, 1974, provided that the Office of Planning and Budget will pay to the State of Georgia $16,198 as compensation for a portion of Dr. Nash's expenses and $1,391 as compensation for a portion of the institution's contribution upon retirement under the State Teachers Retirement System
Under the terms of the joint appointment, Dr. Nash will dedicate 43% of his full-time equivalent services to the Office of Planning and Budget
Authorization has been granted for the signing of an agreement requiring the University of Georgia Institute of Government to produce a Community Development manual to help local governments in Georgia prepare for the implementation of federal community development revenue sharing.
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Community Development was authorized to run from May 9 to October 26, 1973. It provides that the University shall receive $5,112 for its services from the Department of Community Development Community and that the University will contribute 7153 in cash or kind to the project
The planned Community Development manual will be designed to use relevant case studies from five Model Cities programs in Alma Athens Atlanta Gainesville and Savannah to present information to help Georgia communities prepare for early passage of federal development legislation. for a substantial expansion of the responsibilities and powers of local governments, especially in the area of ​​resource allocation, the Regents were informed
Authorization has been granted to enter into an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to provide the services of a faculty or staff member to act as administrator of a psychology training program at the Georgia Retardation Center Atlanta
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Center for Delay of the State Department of Human Resources was authorized to run from July 1, 1973 to June 29, 1974. It provides that the University shall be reimbursed by the Georgia Retardation Center in an amount not to exceed $19,686 plus $600 for travel expenses for the services of the person acting as the administrator of the training program. The agreement further provides that, in the event that federal funds funding the training program are discontinued, terminated or renegotiated
Authorization granted for the signing of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to develop, produce, and distribute to Georgia public schools an environmental education resource guide
The agreement between the Regents representing the University and the State Board of Education provides that the University will prepare approximately 2,000 copies of the
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May 1973
9
Meeting of Regents Continued from page 9
guide and receive 1000 for said services from the State
board of education
Authorization has been granted for the execution of two agreements whereby Valdosta State College, in cooperation with the Lowndes County Board of Education, will provide teacher training programs for current or prospective teachers during the summer term of 1973
Both agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Lowndes County Board of Education and are both authorized to be effective from June 11, 1973 through August 11, 1973.
One of the agreements provides for Valdosta State College to conduct a training program to teach mentally retarded students.
The other agreement requires Valdosta State College to conduct a training program in teaching inpatients and inpatients.
Under the terms of the agreements, Valdosta State College will award a minimum of 15 scholarships to students in each of the teacher education programs and the Lowndes County Board of Education will pay the College the sum of each student's tuition fees. to participate in the programs. and for each of the two programs an amount not exceeding 300 for materials to be used by students in these programs
Authorization was granted for the signing of an agreement providing for Valdosta State College to offer two five-hour graduate courses at Douglas and three five-hour graduate courses at Waycross during the summer term of 1973.
The agreement between the regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Okefenokee Curriculum Center Waycross was authorized for the period June 15, 1973 to August 30, 1973. It provides that the College will receive $1,600 per course through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Educational service to offer the five postgraduate courses In addition, the agreement provides that the College will pay the Okefenokee Curriculum Center a maximum of $1,000 per course for services rendered to the College by the Center's professional staff in connection with the provision of the graduate
Authorization has been granted for the signing of an agreement providing for West Georgia College to provide various services to a demonstration day care center in Tyus Georgia
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Georgia Department of Human Resources, Community Services Division provides that the College will provide administrative coordination, training program development evaluation, and research activities for the day care center on the 1st. April 1973 to March 31, 1974 Pursuant to the agreement, the Department of Human Resources will pay the University through federal funds received from the Appalachian Regional Commission $50,000 for its services
Tyus Daycare will be managed by the ChattahoocheeFlint Area Planning and Development Committee
mission pursuant to a contract between the Commission and the Georgia Department of Human Resources, the Regents were informed
Authorization has been granted for the signing of an agreement providing for West Georgia College to provide non-credit training in the implementation of special math guides for vocational curricula to up to 57 in-service high school math teachers
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the State Board of Vocational Education is effective July 1, 1973 through June 30, 1974. It provides that the College will receive $11079 from the State Board of Vocational Education State Board of Education to carry out the training program.
Authorization was granted to enter into three agreements providing clinical experiences for students in the Medical Records Management Bachelor's program at the Medical College of Georgia
The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the following hospitals Aiken County Hospital Aiken South Carolina Regional Hospital of Augusta Augusta and St Josephs Hospital Augusta They are approved to become effective June 1, 1973 and continue until either terminated by the parties upon eight months' written notice of such intent
An agreement was authorized to provide clinical experiences to students of the Georgia College undergraduate nursing program
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia College and Central Georgia Macon Medical Center is hereby authorized to be effective immediately and to continue in effect until terminated by either party with 12 months' written notice of such intent.
Authorization to enter into an agreement to provide clinical experience to students of the Bachelor of Nursing at the Faculdade Estadual de Valdosta
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the South Valdosta Health District Mental Health Programs was authorized to be effective June 1, 1973 for a period of one year. Contains provisions for annual renewal for five years and for termination by either party with 90 days' written notice of such intent.
The execution of a trust agreement that provides for the administration of the Gilbert Trust Fund for the benefit of three institutions of the University System by the First National Bank of Atlanta was authorized
The agreement between the Regents and the First National Bank of Atlanta was authorized to enforce the provisions of S. Price Gilbert's will. The will provided that the Board of Regents would be the remaining beneficiary of a fund established by Mr. the trust to be used after Mr. Gilbert's death by the regents to likewise benefit the Georgia Institute of Technology, the University of Georgia and Georgia College
The corpus of the trust had a market value of approximately £1,004,000 at the time of Mr. Gilberto, S.
10
The system summary
Price Gilbert Jr according to Regents' May Action Filing
Pursuant to the terms of the trust agreement, First National Bank of Atlanta will be responsible for receiving, managing and investing the principal of the fund and for collecting and distributing the income of the fund as stipulated.
Authorization has been granted to execute a purchase option that provides for the Regents to purchase approximately 4,066 square feet of property at 49 Piedmont Avenue Atlanta for the use of Georgia State University
The option between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and Clein Enterprises Inc requires the Regents to purchase the property for $38,150, which is less than the average of three appraisals. The option also provides that the purchase will be made with funds for the rehabilitation of the physical plant
The property located to the west and south of the property at 49 Piedmont Avenue is owned by the regents according to the approval request. To the north is Auditorium Place and to the east is Piedmont Avenue, the regents have been told
Permission has been granted to execute a lease that provides for staff from the Georgia Institute of Technology's Center for Health Systems Research to occupy office space in Birmingham, Alabama to conduct a research project funded by a grant from the Social Security Administration.
The lease between the Regents on behalf of the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Birmingham Regional Hospital Board provides for the lease of Suite 421 at 21 Office Plaza South 2112 11th Avenue South Birmingham for one year beginning June 1, 1973 at a rate of 263 monthly lease also contains an option to renew the lease of the office space for one year
Rent for office space with a total area of ​​approximately 671 square feet will be paid for with funds provided by the research grant.
Permission granted for the performance of a lease provides for the University of Georgia to continue to use space at the Rutland Center Athens for the federally supported Exceptional Children's Program
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Wardens and Satry of Emmanuel Church of Athens provides for the lease of approximately 2,500 square feet of space on the first floor of the Rutland Center building and approximately 1,200 square feet of space on the basement of the same building for the period from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974 at a monthly lease rate of 227. The lease also contains an option to renew the lease for another two years and a clause that allows the Regents to terminate the lease. after 30 days written notice of such intent if federal government resources supporting the Exceptional Program are no longer available
The newly approved agreement is, with the exception of the added termination clause, identical to an agreement in effect on July 1, 1972, which originally provided for the use of the Rutland Center space pursuant to the order of
approval
An agreement was authorized
mental agreement providing that the United States Department of Agriculture will continue to lease approximately 159 acres of land at the Tifton Coastal Plain Experiment Station from the University of Georgia College of Agriculture
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the United States Department of Agriculture provides that the Department will extend its lease on the property for the period from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974 at an annual rental rate of one dollar. of station property being used for cooperative research by the Department of Agriculture was commenced in September 1969 pursuant to the Regents' request for action
Authorization has been granted for execution of a supplemental agreement that provides for the University of Georgia to continue to use approximately 210 acres of Troup County land owned by the US Department of the Army as an archaeological field station.
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the United States Department of the Army provides that the University will extend its lease for the land for the period of June 21, 1973 to June 20, 1974 at a rate $1 annual lease Leasing of Troup County lands for archaeological research by the University began under an agreement between the Regents and the Department of the Army executed in October 1968
Permission has been granted for demolition of four wooden buildings at the Tifton Coastal Plain Experiment Station in the University of Georgia College of Agriculture
Three of the buildings will be demolished and any usable material will be salvaged by Coastal Plain Experiment Station staff. demolished by station staff
The four buildings are no longer in use and are in poor condition, the regents were told.
Affirmed the Chancellor's administrative approval to accept a 5145 agreement for property located on the vacant lot west of 496 Sixth Street NW Atlanta to be used by the Georgia Institute of Technology
The acceptance of the agreement recommended by the Public Ministry was raised after the start of the expropriation process for the acquisition of the property
Permission has been granted for sale of approximately 20 standard strands of pine pulpwood from the Whitehall Forest at the Athens Experiment Station of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture
The sale of wood pulp to the highest bidder was authorized through the State Purchasing Department
The sale of pulpwood that has been inspected and approved for sale by the Georgia Forestry Commission has been recommended by the University of Georgia, the Regents were told
Approved the appointments and removals of professors from institutions of the University System
May 1973
norte
Emeritus titles approved for
Emeritus degrees for four retired faculty and staff from University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at its May 1989 meeting.
Howard M Jason has been appointed professor emeritus of modern languages ​​at Savannah State College
Dr. Jason, who was born on February 25, 1906 in Puerto Rico, received an AB degree from the University of Lincoln, an M.A. from Columbia University, and a Ph.D. from Inter American University. he became Professor of Modern Languages ​​in 1963 Dr. Jason has served in his current position as Professor of Modern Languages ​​and Chairman of the Humanities Division since 1968.
Wilbur H Sullivan Named Emeritus Associate Professor of Engineering Technology at Savannah State College
Sullivan, who was born on September 27, 1908, in Atlanta, received a bachelor's degree from Morehouse College, an master's degree from Atlanta University, and a BSEE from the Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Four teaching staff members
Savannah State College faculty in 1962 as Associate Professor of Engineering Technology his present position
Caroline P Thomas named Registrar Emeritus at Valdosta State College
Lady. Thomas, who was born on October 21, 1910, in Valdosta, received an AB degree from Valdosta State College. of Admissions from 1936 to 1966 and has served in her current position as Registrar since 1966
Evamae Howard Named Emeritus Registrar at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Miss Howard, who was born on June 16, 1906, in Screven County, Georgia, joined the college staff as secretary to the president in 1936. She served in an additional capacity as director of housing appropriations from 1962 to 1965. .
Albany State College officially names five buildings
The names of five Albany State College buildings were approved by the Board of Regents at their May 89 meeting.
The recently occupied dormitory at the College will be named the Ophelia G Andrews Residence Hall in honor of the late Ophelia G Andrews.
Andrews, who was born in St. Joseph Missouri on April 19, 1912, earned AB and BFA degrees from Wichita University and an M.Ed. from Atlanta University. She joined the Albany State College faculty as an assistant professor of education in 1941 and served in that capacity until 1953. She died in 1970.
The commercial building will be named the L Orene Hall Building in honor of the late L Orene Hall
Lady. Hall, who was born in Greenwood, South Carolina, on May 5, 1903, received a bachelor's degree from Savannah State College and a master's degree in education from Atlanta University. in 1957 he was Assistant Professor of Business and Chairman of the Department of Business, a position he held until his retirement in 1960. He died in 1968
The dormitory occupied in 1971 will be named Richard B Blaylock Residence Hall in honor of the late Richard B Blaylock.
The Lord. Blaylock, who was born in Albany, Georgia on June 30, 1921, received a bachelor's degree from Savannah State College. He joined the Albany State College staff as Director of Factory Operations in 1963 and remained in that position until his death in 1969.
The Science Building will be named Richard L Jeffreys Hall in honor of the late Richard Langston Jeffreys
Jeffreys who was born in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania in
On March 4, 1905, he received a bachelor's degree from Virginia Union University and a master's degree from the University of Michigan.
The infirmary will be named the Hattie M Malone Infirmary in honor of the late Hattie Martin Malone.
Lady. Malone, who was born in Albany, Georgia on March 28, 1872, was a philanthropist and humanitarian who operated a food service business in Albany for 50 years. She dedicated her life to the service of humanity, providing help and guidance to those in need. She died in 1971.
The prizes are for 18 Georgians
Regents Scholarships totaling 5,435 awarded to 18 Georgia residents to study at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at its May 89 meeting
The institutions that award the scholarships and the number and total value of the scholarships in each institution are
Georgia State University 5 1185 Augusta College 1750 Georgia College 1300 and Georgia Southern College 113200
Each institution in the University System receives a proportional share of the state's $200,000 in annual grants to the University System for Regents Scholarships
12
The system summary
University System of Georgia
1973 EDITION OF THE BOOK
The general information section of the 1973 edition of The University System of Georgia The State Operated Universities and Colleges published in April is being reprinted in installments by The System Abstract The reprinted portion of this May issue is the third installment
financial aid for students
Financial aid available to students seeking a college education includes scholarships, low-interest loans, and special work arrangements.
Each System institution has a financial aid director who is an expert in organizing appropriate and consistent financial aid programs on an individual basis and to whom all financial aid inquiries of all types should be directed.
Costs of Service Institutions
Tuition and non-resident tuition fees are set by the Board of Regents for all institutions of the University.
System
Tuition fees applied only to the basic cost of academic programs are paid by all resident and non-resident students.
Nonresident tuition, which also applies only to the base cost of academic programs, is paid by all students who cannot qualify for resident status under Board of Regents policies, in addition to tuition fees.
Institutions charge additional fees for housing and other personal services, student activities, and special items.
At all institutions except Georgia State University, quarterly tuition fees and non-resident tuition fees are charged at flat rates for workloads of 12 credit hours or more.
Georgia State University rates are charged by the hour for all workloads
At institutions with fixed rates for workloads of 12 credit hours or more, hourly rates for workloads of less than 12 quarterly credit hours are approximately one-twelfth of the fixed rates.
Quarterly tuition rates and nonresident tuition rates for workloads of 12 credit hours or more at all institutions except Georgia State University and Georgia State University quarterly credit hour charges in effect for the fiscal year 197273 are as follows
Non-resident registration
Registration
Georgia Institute of Technology S 145 295
South Technical Institute 115180
Georgia State University 975 hrs 2000 hrs
Georgia College of Medicine College of Medicine 300300
Faculty of Dentistry 300300
All other students 145240
University of Georgia Forest 148240
Lei 157240
172nd Veterinary Medicine
All other students 145240
Albany State College 115180
Armstrong State College 115180
Augusta College 115180
Colón College 115180
Fort Valley State University 115180
College of Georgia 115180
Georgia Southern University 115180
Georgia Southwestern University 115180
University of North Georgia 115180
Savannah State University 115180
Valdosta State College 115180
Western Georgia University 115180
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 85120
Albany High School 85120
Bainbridge Secondary College 85120
Opening 1973 Fall Quarter Brunswick Junior College 85120
Clayton High School 85120
Dalton High School 85120
Emanuel County College 85120
Opening 1973 Fall Quarter Floyd Junior College 85120
Gainesville High School 85120
Gordon Junior College 85120
Kennesaw High School 85120
Macon High School 85120
Georgia Middle College 85120
College of South Georgia 85120
Other hourly charge schedules apply for
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1973
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1973 Edition Comes from page 13
on-campus and off-campus college credit courses taken by military contract students and for off-campus college credit courses Off-campus charges also apply to college credit courses taken by evening and Saturday shift students on campus the university of georgia
LOOK FOR
Annual research spending within the university system increased 275 percent over the past decade to more than $417 million in fiscal year 197172 ending June 30, 1972
Research within the System is conducted primarily by the four colleges of the Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University College of Medicine, and the University of Georgia. offer graduate programs
Research activities within the scope of the System are supported by state funds earmarked for the University System for transfer to institutions and by extramural funds derived mainly from contracts and grants granted by federal government agencies, foundations, and private companies and industries. year for which allocations are made Extramural support committed for a single year is generally expended over a period of two or more years
During fiscal year 197172 alone, more than $458 million was committed to support research at four major research institutions. Approximately 56% of this support was received from external sources. 1186 percent
The slowdown in the growth rate over the past five years of research support from outside sources reflected a cut in federal funding available for research at higher education institutions across the country. efforts to obtain new external support in and out of state from non-federal sources
Much of the research within the University System is directly related to improving the economic and human well-being of the people of Georgia.
Recent research projects designed to particularly benefit Georgians include the development of a process for turning peanut shells into charcoal by the Georgia Institute of Technology Engineering Experiment Station, the development of a State Plan Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation for Georgia by the Office of Economic and Business Research at Georgia State University continued research on sickle cell disease, a rare disease in Georgia by the Medical College of Georgia and continued research in diseases animals
from the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine
UTILITY
Public service programs within the University System have expanded significantly over the past decade.
Public service programs are conducted by all types of institutions, universities, colleges and universities, and agencies related to the institution.
During the 197172 Academic Year, more than 5,000 conferences, seminars, short courses, workshops, institutes, exhibitions, demonstrations, and other public service programs were presented by institutions and organizations related to the institutions of the University System.
Public service programs are generally designed for people seeking education, cultural enrichment, and other assistance beyond the regular academic curriculum of universities and colleges. The staff of the institutions and agencies related to the institution are available to prepare special reports, conduct specifically targeted studies, and provide consultation to individual entrepreneurs, industrial or commercial enterprises, farmers, agricultural organizations, government agencies, and other individuals and economic segments of the population. of the states
Educational television station Systems WGTV, operated by the University of Georgia, also programs its offerings to provide a variety of educational and cultural enrichment to benefit various segments of the state's population.
In the development of public service programs, University System personnel are often assisted by experts from outside the
14
The system summary
System Many public service programs are cosponsored by various professional, industry, government, and social organizations.
Public service activities range from what it takes to present a one or a few hour cultural enrichment seminar to what is involved in carrying out a community development project that can span a period of several years. public service programs is as large as the range of resources of the university system, including teaching and research materials, physical facilities, and personnel
Each public service program is developed using the latest information available on the program topic, so many of the results of Sistemas' research activities are disseminated through public service activities.
The University System's public service programs are, therefore, the System's method of extending the instruction provided to the proportionately small population of university students with the help of an even smaller number of faculty and researchers to the entire population of Georgia.
PLANT PHYSICAL FACILITIES
The expansion of physical facilities within the University System during the last decade has facilitated the growth and improvement of educational research and public service programs in the universities and colleges of the University System.
Since January 1962, the Board of Regents has authorized approximately 350 construction projects costing approximately $412 million. Most of these projects have been completed and approximately 38 projects are in use.
are under construction and approximately 55 projects are in various stages of planning and study.
Projects completed in the last decade include facilities for the establishment of eight new university colleges and the renovation of the facilities of an old private institution to create a secondary college of the University System. of the 19 institutions existing before September 1962
Most of the physical facilities built within the University System over the past decade have been funded by the Board of Regents with bond funds obtained through the University of Georgia Education Authority and amortized over the long term with annual lease payments. provided by state allocations. for construction were derived from federal grants and other sources
Expansion of campus grounds has also occurred in the last ten years at various institutions.
Master plans for the development of physical campus facilities throughout the university system have been formulated and adopted since 1964. These plans are being implemented as funds become available. and patterns of motor vehicle traffic Parking areas and landscaping Revisions to master plans are made as necessary to reflect the most current physical needs of the 28 institutions in the University System
Continuing Cover Assignments
Georgia 7490041 e Extension Center for Marine Resources University of Georgia 264000
other functions
May allocations to other functions for 197374 are Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 507000 Board of Regents Headquarters 2378000 and Junior College StartUp 600000
Additional benefit funds listed as separate items in a breakdown of the 197374 state allocation announced in March were distributed among allocations made to educational institutions, institution-related agencies, and other functions in May. Previously announced allocations to agencies related to institutions and other functions have been adjusted in May Allocations to reflect the distribution of fringe benefit funds for these items
Approved Budgets
The budgets for fiscal year 197374 for 22 educational institutions, three agencies related to institutions, and another unit of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at its meeting on May 89.
The budgets of other educational institutions and organizations linked to institutions of the University System will be presented to the Board of Directors for its deliberation at the June meeting.
The budgets are made up of state appropriations that were also allocated by the Council at the May meeting and student fees and other internal revenue. They will enter into force for the period of twelve months from July 1.
Las universidades para las que se aprobaron presupuestos en mayo son la Universidad de Georgia Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College y South Georgia College
The units for which budgets were approved in May are the Agricultural Experiment Stations, the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service and Marine Resources Extension Center, and the University System's Skidaway Institute of Oceanography.
May 1973
15
Jesse Hill Jr. Continued from front page the General Assembly is temporarily held by the Regents and that appointment remains in effect until a gubernatorial nomination is made for confirmation by the State Senate at the next session of the General Assembly
Prior to the Governor's Board meeting in May, Jimmy Carter announced his intention to nominate Mr. Hill to fill in the remainder of Mr. Alston, ending January 1, 1978
The Lord. Hill was born in St Louis, Missouri on May 30, 1926, and attended that city's public schools. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Physics from the University of Lincoln in Missouri and a Master of Actuarial Science and Business Administration from the University of Michigan. He received an honorary Juris Doctor from Morris Brown College.
The Lord. Hill is Chairman and CEO of Atlanta Life Insurance Company, a 68-year-old company with which he has been associated since 1949. Immediately prior to becoming Atlanta Life's Chairman on May 23, 1973, he served as Vice President Actuary
He is president and editor of The Atlanta Inquirer Inc, which publishes a weekly newspaper, vice president of Enterprise Investments Inc Atlanta, and a member of the board of directors of Richs Inc Atlanta.
He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Atlanta Metropolitan Rapid Transit Authority and Treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
He is a member of Martin's Board of Directors
Luther King Center for Social Change member of the National Board of Directors of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference member of the Board of Directors of the Voter Registration Project and member of the Board of Directors of the National Urban League
The Lord. Hill is a member of the Board of Trustees for Atlanta's Big Bethel AME Church and the Sunday School Superintendent for that church.
He is past president of the National Businessmen's Alliance for Metro Atlanta and North Georgia, past president of the National Insurance Association, and past president of the Board of Trustees of the Butler Street YMCA in Atlanta.
He is a member of the American Academy of Actuaries, the Actuarial Club of the Southeast, the Actuarial Club of Atlanta, and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
He is a veteran of the Korean War Army.
Hill is married to the former Azira González, a native of Holquín Oriente Cuba. They have two daughters Nancy 17 and Azira 14
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Delivery of the System Summary to a new address can be expedited by immediate notification of an address change. Each notification must include the old and new addresses, including zip codes
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS
W Lee Burge President of Atlanta
William S Morris III Augusta Vicepresidente John A Bell Jr Dublin Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta James D Maddox Roma
Sra. Hugh Peterson Sr. Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus PR Smith Winder John 1 Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr.
Canciller John O Eidson Vice Canciller John W Hooper
Deputy Vice-Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorTax Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice ChancellorConstruction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Howard Jordan Jr.
VicecancillerServicios Harry B ORear
Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs James L Carmon
Assistant Vice Chancellor Haskin R Pounds Computing Systems Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs. Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr
Director of Public Information C C Murray Director of Interagency Programs in International Affairs
Atlanta Georgia Institute of Technology
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University A t Ian ta
Noah Langdale Jr.
Georgia Augusta College of Medicine
William H Moretz University of Georgia A then
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Charles L. Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L. Ashmore University Augusta Augusta
George A. Christenberry Columbus College Colón
Thomas And Whitley Fort Valley Fort Valley State College
Waldo W F Blanchet Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Papa A Duncan
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen Savannah State College Savannah
prince a. jackson jr.
State College of Valdosta Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton Ward Pafford Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
J Clyde Driggers Albany Junior College Albany BR Tilley
Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Morning
Harry S. Downs Dalton Junior College
Dalton
Derrell C Roberts Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro George W Walker Floyd Junior College Roma
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr.
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W. Sturgis Macon Junior College Macon
willian w wright jr.
Georgia Cochran Middle College
Louis C Developer Jr.
Douglas College of South Georgia
Denton R Coker opening fall quarter 1973
GEORGIA COUNCIL OF REGENTS COLLEGE SYSTEM
244 Washington Street SO Atlanta Georgia 30334

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A PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA UNIVERSITY SYSTEM VOL 9 JUNE 6, 1973
Integration plans adopted by the Board of Regents
In June, the Board of Regents approved two plans to increase racial integration in the colleges and universities of the Georgia University System.
A plan applicable to all colleges and universities in the System was adopted in response to a May 19, 1973 request from the United States Department of Health and Welfare Education.
A plan applied especially to Fort Valley State College was adopted to comply with an order of Judge Wilbur D Owens Jr of the US District Court for the Middle District of Georgia Macon
WHOLE SYSTEM PLAN
The System Integration Plan authorized by the Board of Regents at a special meeting called expressly for that purpose on June 6 was submitted to the US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare on June 11.
In an introduction to the plan report, Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said that all of the materials presented in this document are preceded by the specific observation that the Georgia University System does not operate now or in recent years in a manner that discriminates against no minority group
The plan presents proposals to expand current integration efforts in the university system by increasing the enrollment of minority students and the employment of minority faculty at predominantly white and predominantly black institutions.
The proposals are based primarily on commitments to initiate voluntary faculty exchanges, student financial aid from private sources, new academic programs, expanded development recovery programs, and campus improvements.
The plan report states that the main focus of future activities should focus on scaling up approaches that have been developed and proven effective.
according to plan report
The number of minority professors in the University System went from 15.6% of the total of 25 in 1965 to 92.18% of the total of 5,210 in 1969 and to 319.51% of the total of 6,299 in 1972.
Enrollment of minority students in the University System in
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Some articles on other pages
New Special Studies Program 2
Junior College a Atlanta 6
College degrees in Ware County 6
Appointments of Deans Other Administrators 7
Part of the New Book 10
June 13 Board Meeting Summary
Russell Chair of Political Science Back cover
NEW AUTHORIZED ACADEMIC OFFERINGS FOR 12 UNITS
The implementation of new titles and specializations for twelve institutions of the University System, the change in the designation of a degree in Georgia College and other actions that affect the academic units of Georgia State University, Medical College of Georgia and Floyd Junior College were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 20 meeting
Georgia Institute of Technology Albany State College
Georgia Institute of Technology has received approval to offer a 32nd degree cooperative or dual degree program with Albany State College, effective in the Fall 1973 term.
This new dual degree program will be similar to established programs Georgia Tech has operated with five institutions in the University System, including Armstrong State College, Columbus College, North Georgia College, West Georgia College, and the University of Georgia. in May to be established in the fall 1973 term between Georgia Tech and Georgia College Georgia Southwestern College and Valdosta State College These programs are also operated between Georgia Tech and Atlanta University Center and approximately 50 other universities in the United States
The requirements described to the Regents for the conclusion of this new double degree program stipulate that the student must
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SPECIAL STUDIES OF THE WHOLE SYSTEM
A Special Studies Program designed to identify and assist academically challenged candidates for admission to colleges and universities in the Georgia University System was ratified by the Board of Regents at its June 20 meeting.
This program will for the first time establish a minimum SAT score standard on the university college aptitude test that is required for any candidate to be admitted without a special test for regular college credit work in any unit of the university system.
The Special Studies Program is scheduled to be implemented throughout the University System in the fall term of 1974. It was described to the Board of Regents by Chancellor George
LSimpson Jr as the heart of a plan requested by the US Department of Health Education and Welfare HEW in May 1973 to achieve full racial integration of the university system Was included in the plan submitted to HEW on June 11 in accordance with plan guidelines adopted by the Board of Regents at a special meeting on June 6
The main features and objectives of the Special Studies Program were outlined to the Regents in Chancellor Simpson's proposal as follows
The basic goal of efforts to expand programs for low-prepared students will be to establish a minimum standard for the entire university system. Each institution will be free to set whatever higher standard it sees fit.
The key step is provisional identification of underprepared students prior to their admission to the university. It is proposed that all prospective students with a combined score of 650 or less on the SAT Scholastic Aptitude Test be notified that they will be required to take a series of tests derived from the College Entrance Examination Board's Comparative Orientation and Placement Program. University for the purpose of a specific placement. in developmental courses within the Special Studies program or in regular college-level work
Students assigned to the Special Studies program will follow developmental curricula in the areas of language arts, reading, or mathematics. No college level credit will be earned for Special Studies activities; however, institutional credit will be granted. A student admitted in the Special Studies category. Special students may not take credit courses that require the content of the Special Studies Program as a prerequisite.
A student's progress will be evaluated periodically throughout the year. You may withdraw from the Special Studies Program at any time if you show predetermined levels of satisfactory performance. A student who fails to successfully exit the program within one year may be asked to withdraw from the program.
Academic advising and financial aid will be incorporated as an integral part of the Special Studies program of activities.
The procedures to leave the Special Studies Programs will be standardized in all the Units of the University System selected from the battery of tests of the Comparative Orientation and Placement Program that will be used with the purpose of identifying satisfactory minimum levels of performance.
PROGRAM VOTED FOR 1974
It should be emphasized that the SAT 650 score is a defined base value for general purposes of the System. Each institution may set its own standards for remedial work above this amount.
To avoid confusion, it should be noted that the number 650 ST is not an admission standard. Each institution will continue its own admissions practices using high school grades and other factors, as well as the SAT.
This proposal for the Special Studies Program simply says that
1 Any student with an SAT score of 650 or below will not be initially admitted into the regular position
2 The student will then take further tests designed to identify the problem or to show that they are qualified for the regular position.
3 Student will receive appropriate make-up work
4 The student will leave the category of Special Studies when the competence is demonstrated through tests of the System
It is important to note that more than one test will be used to determine if a student needs make-up work. This is done because it is recognized that a test may not accurately assess a student's actual knowledge and ability, and therefore the process is more valid if multiple sources of information are used.
It would be wrong to infer from the above discussion that there is any indication of a decline in the quality of education in public schools Many factors are involved
In years past, when only a small proportion of high school graduates went to college, we were dealing with a very select group of students whose first-grade backgrounds and motivations directed them toward college and the things it took to get into college. at the Faculty. the expansion of the base attracts to the game a large number of young people who have not attended the university for decades We simply do not have a real measure of how suitable their suitability was at that moment
In 197172, in the University System, 134 percent of entering freshmen scored less than 650 on the SAT, 201 percent scored less than 700, and 278 percent scored less than 750.
In the fall quarter of 1972, at the University System institutions, about 6,000 students were taking one or more remedial development courses.
In recent years, remedial programs for applicants with academic disabilities have been developed throughout the university system.
Volume 9 Number 6 June 1973
Editor Robert M Joiner
Judy Hall Russell Asistente editorial
Erdine P Donovan Research Assistant
The system summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334
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The system summary
front page continuous integration
increased from 454 9 percent of a total of 52,364 in 1965 to 2,305 29 percent of a total of 83,281 in 1969 and to 6,692 63 percent of a total of 105,892 in 1972
Teacher Exchange
The proposed teacher exchange program would be voluntary system-wide, with unspecified salary supplements for participants. It would enter into force in the fall term of 1973.
The purpose of the exchange program would be to attract additional white faculty from predominantly white institutions to predominantly black institutions and black faculty from predominantly black institutions to predominantly white institutions.
While the three predominantly black institutions Fort Valley State College Albany State College and Savannah State College may exchange faculty members with any University System institution, each is anticipated to have the most extensive exchange with predominantly white institutions in its geographic area immediate.
The plan report outlines the projected results of the programs whereby Fort Valley State College would exchange faculty with neighboring Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College and Middle Georgia College Albany State College would exchange faculty with neighboring Georgia Southwestern College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and Albany Junior College and Savannah State College would exchange faculty members with neighboring Armstrong State College and Georgia Southern College
The report includes an estimate that five percent of Fort Valley State College, Albany State College, and Savannah State College may participate during an initial trial period of such a faculty exchange program. It further indicates that after the first three years of the exchange program a maximum participation of 1015 percent can be expected Exchanges involving more than 1015 percent black faculty at Fort Valley State College Albany State College and Savannah State College would present serious complications in the operation of the academic programs of these institutions the report of the plan indicates
The difficulties experienced by the institutions of the University System to recruit teachers belonging to minorities were described. many of them prefer predominantly black schools and many white teachers do not choose to go to predominantly black schools
The plan report indicates that all the institutions of the University System will diligently follow all the procedures established for the hiring of black professors in the coming years. Indicates that special attention will be paid to an inSyster black teacher development program.
Financial help
proposed that financial aid for students be sought from private sources
Such assistance would be offered for the first time during fiscal year 197374 under procedures whereby pairs of students, one black and one white, would receive equal amounts of money to be used at the same institution. to the plan's report that the increased presence of a minority component on a campus may lead to more voluntary enrollment of members of that race
The goal of the first year of the private financial aid program will be to support 20 students 10 black 10 white per institution. This is estimated to require an initial funding of $15,000 per institution or a projected maximum cost per student of $750. The goal is to provide such assistance to ten additional pairs of students per year
development education
The use of remedial education for development in connection with further integration efforts will involve the implementation of a Special Studies Program
The Special Studies Program, which will become operational in all University System institutions in the fall term of 1974, is designed to identify and assist academically deficient candidates for admission to college credit.
The Special Studies Program formalizes and expands the recovery programs that have been offered in various modalities by institutions throughout the University System in recent years. The College Admissions Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test must take special tests to determine placement in remedial development work for which college-level credit will not be awarded or in regular college-level work.
New Programs
The proposal to use the new programs as a means to increase the integration of the student body prioritizes cooperative programs
These programs, while not limited to cooperative efforts between institutions of different racial predominance, have proven to be highly effective in efforts to increase integration within the University System, according to the plan report.
Examples of how cooperative programs have increased integration include offerings at two top colleges in the university system at Savannah Armstrong State College and Savannah State College.
At any time during the academic day, the report indicates that more than 11% of students on the Savannah State College campus are white.
All Armstrong State and Savannah State graduate programs, as well as several undergraduate programs from both institutions, are offered jointly.
On the value of using new programs other than cooperative programs to increase integration, the report indicated that exploring this approach will be difficult, as there are no clearly established standards indicating that programs of specific types are more attractive to one breed than to another. other. other
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Sim, 1973
3
Continuous integration from page 3
Neither are the additional new programs expected to result in a substantial change in student enrollment patterns, since a significant variety of programs is already available at the various institutions of the University System.
Campus Improvements
The proposed improvements to the campus would involve the construction of new facilities and the rehabilitation of existing facilities on the campuses and the provision of improved access to the campuses.
The campus improvement plan primarily relates to the three predominantly black institutions.
These three institutions have received new buildings in recent years consistently with all four-year universities in the University System, with space per student being the key metric according to the report. period of high growth throughout the System and because they are relatively old, the impact of the new buildings has been less than on most System campuses
If, as it appears, there is now a slowdown in the System's growth rate, it will be possible to add additional new buildings to these campuses.
The report indicated that an additional 41 large structures have been authorized in recent years with construction costs totaling $26 million for the three predominantly black institutions and physical rehabilitation funds totaling $1.5 million were divided almost equally among these institutions.
Future buildings scheduled for these institutions, according to the report, include a nursing building and library building under construction for Fort Valley State College and a classroom building under design for Albany State College, a classroom building, library and a cabin in design and for Savannah State College a classroom building in design
Special attention will be paid to recommending and supporting improved approaches for the three predominantly black institutions according to the report.
This should be done in cooperation with local communities and government units with state agencies such as the Department of Transportation and with federal agencies, the report indicates.
Recruitment Procedures
The plan lists several special hiring procedures that will be used to increase the integration of student bodies in the institutions of the University System. use of recruiting teams involving black and white recruiters
VALLEY OF THE FORT OF PLANO
The specially designed plan for Fort Valley State College was approved by the Board of Regents at its June 20 regular meeting.
Includes proposals to initiate voluntary teacher exchanges
financial aid for students from private sources an expanded development recovery program changes to the administrative structure new academic programs and campus improvements
A large percentage of the plan for Fort Valley was derived from the system-wide integration plan authorized by the Board of Regents on June 6, at the request of the US Department of Health, Education and Welfare HEW and submitted to HEW on 11th of June. June.
Teacher Exchange
The teacher exchange proposal is the same in this plan and in the system-wide implementation plan submitted to HEW. It provides for the voluntary transfer beginning in the fall of 1973 of white minority faculty members to Fort Valley State College, a predominantly black institution, from a predominantly white institution. institutions in the University System and the transfer of majority black faculty from Fort Valley State to predominantly white institutions in the University System
A salary supplement of unspecified amounts would be paid to teachers who volunteered to participate in the exchange program
Financial help
The student financial aid proposal is the same in both the Fort Valley State College plan and the system-wide application plan.
It is anticipated that the money to extend this assistance will come from private sources and the first efforts will be made to raise funds in the Fort Valley area. by 20 in each of the subsequent years
The money would be awarded to one pair of black and one white Fort Valley State College student in all cases, with each recipient receiving an equal share.
A substantial amount of the $15,000 needed to fund the 20 planned freshman-year stipends at Fort Valley State College is already committed under the plan filed in federal court.
Development Program
The proposal to provide an expanded developmental remedial program through a Special Studies Program is the same in this plan and the system-wide plan. The program would take effect in the fall term of 1974.
The Special Studies Program is designed to identify and assist students who cannot meet the minimum academic requirements for admission to regular college credit work without remedial preparation. what a candidate must do to be admitted without additional tests or recovery studies in any institution of the University System
Under this new program, all prospective freshmen with a combined SAT score of 650 or below will be required to pass special tests to determine placement in remedial development work for which regular college credit will not be awarded, or in regular credit work. academic.
4
The system summary
Changes in the Administrative Structure
The proposal to initiate changes in the administrative structure stipulates that at Fort Valley State College there will be white administrators in six key positions, associate dean of the faculty, co-director of the Lower Division, three department chairs and an official in the Admissions Office.
Fort Valley State College administrators need qualified help to carry out the policy-making functions and day-to-day activities outlined in the plan document.
The added plan document
The key to a greater integration of all the units of the University System will be the incorporation of minority managers in key positions within the linear structure of the organization.
New Academic Programs
New Academic Programs Proposal Emphasizes Cooperative Programs Involving Joint Offerings from Fort Valley State College and Several Predominately White Institutions
In the fall term of 1973
The University of Georgia would establish a resident center at Fort Valley State College to offer fifth-year programs in early childhood education, special education, and library and media education, and a sixth-year program in elementary education.
This center would initially be under the full supervision of the University of Georgia with students enrolled in the University and with credits recorded on the University's records As Fort Valley State College resources develop, the plan calls for an orderly transition of responsibility for program assignments will be made between the University and Fort Valley
Fort Valley State College would continue full responsibility for managing graduate work in guidance and counseling and in elementary education The University of Georgia would provide additional faculty planning and evaluation
1 Efforts would be made to expand the mentoring and counseling program to include specialized rehabilitation counseling work Fluman Georgia Resource Department would be asked to provide support for rehabilitation counseling activity
The University of Georgia will be asked to provide faculty advice and support for the development of a special education degree program at Fort Valley State College.
Fort Valley State College would develop a dual degree program in engineering with the Georgia Institute of Technology
Fort Valley State College's de facto pre-veterinary medicine program with the University of Georgia would be formally structured
Fort Valley State College's de facto pre-med program with the Medical College of Georgia would be formally structured
They would begin the first two-year undergraduate programs at Fort Valley State College. These programs would be in the areas of agribusiness technology, criminal justice, and recreation.
Other programs at two-year and four-year levels are listed as possible additions with no designated implementation periods.
In the two-year category are agricultural equipment technology, ornamental horticulture, accounting, data processing, fashion science, marketing, food science, drafting technology and design technology, civil technology, electrical technology and industrial Technology
Four-year programs listed for initiation at appropriate future times are psychology, political science, criminal justice, health, and recreation.
Special efforts will be made in the plan document indicated to increase enrollment in the college's four-year program in electronic technology.
Campus Improvements
The proposed campus improvements require the Board of Regents to provide available funds to finance new construction on campus and rehabilitation of physical facilities. olfcampus areas vital for proper campus access and attractiveness
Over the past 10 years, according to the plan document, the Board of Regents has built 11 of the 49 existing buildings on the Fort Valley State College campus and currently has three additional buildings under construction. aforementioned
Additional facilities planned for the future development of the institution are a new administration building, a new academic building, and new dormitories, should such housing be warranted by increased enrollment and to replace outdated dormitories. facilities and development of utility systems that support the campus
The document also indicates that the Board of Regents will acquire as soon as state funds are available a block of property that juts out towards the west edge of the campus. This land would be used in accordance with the plan document as sites for new buildings in the academic area.
Off-campus improvements for which the Board of Regents cannot expend state funds, but for which Regents' support was indicated in the plan document, include a bypass around the eastern part of the city of Fort Valley and substandard housing acquisition and demolition. along a street adjacent to campus
Both projects according to the plan document issued by the Fort Valley city government
June 1973
5
The board authorizes the lease of a new university in Atlanta
The Board of Regents authorized the signing of a contract for the construction and establishment of a community college to serve the Atlanta-Fulton County area at its June 20 meeting.
The agreement between the regents and the Atlanta City Board of Education calls for construction of the new high school on a site on Stewart Avenue, adjacent to the Atlanta Area Vocational Technical School, which is operated by the Atlanta City Board of Education. Atlanta.
The establishment of a Junior College of the University System at this location was approved in principle by the Regents at their October 1972 meeting, in anticipation of future cooperation with the Atlanta Board of Education in university development. pre-approved by the regents
Land and money provided
Under the terms of the recently approved agreement, the Atlanta Board of Education will initially provide $2,000,000 for the construction of the university's initial physical facilities and approximately 49 acres of land at an estimated cost of approximately $1,320,000 for the university's campus. The contract further provides that the Board of Education will ultimately provide an additional 34 acres of land at an estimated additional cost of $3,118,000 for the university campus.
The architect selected by the Regents to design the initial building for the new college has been appointed by the Board of Education and the initial building design is nearing completion per the Regents' Request for Action.
The contract for the establishment of the new junior college was approved by the Atlanta Board of Education on June 11, 1973, the regents were informed.
Local contributions, including land and construction funds, were required to establish all of the other new colleges of the University System that opened in recent years.
Voted Regent Scholarships for 150 Georgians
Regent Scholarships totaling 72,336 awarded to 150 Georgia residents for study at University System institutions approved by the Board of Regents at its June 20 meeting
The scholarships were awarded primarily for the 197374 academic year beginning in the fall 1973 term. Summer 1974 term
The institutions that award the scholarships and the number and total value of the scholarships in each institution are
Southern Technical Institute una división de cuatro años del Georgia Institute of Technology 4 1666 Georgia State University 19 11920 University of Georgia 49 25200 Georgia Southern College 29 12600 Georgia Southwestern College 3 600 Savannah State College 4 1200 West Georgia College 22 12100 Albany Junior College 73000 Dalton Junior College 31300 Floyd Junior College 5 1450 Gainesville Junior College 2 400 y Gordon Junior College 3 900
Regents Scholarships are awarded by all University System institutions through funds allocated to the institutions by the Board of Regents. These institutional allocations are made each fiscal year from $200,000 in state funds allocated annually to the University System for Regents Scholarships. Each institution's share of these funds is based on the number of Georgia residents enrolled in the institution.
The recipients and amounts of the scholarships, as well as the times in which the awards are given, are determined by each institution, subject to the policies of the Board of Regents.
Regents Scholarship recipients must be Georgia residents who rank academically in the top 25% of their class or, in the case of freshmen, be predicted to achieve such rank. Additionally, only people who find it difficult or impossible to attend college without supplemental financial aid are eligible for scholarships.
Junior College Degrees Approved in Ware County Referendum
A proposal for Ware County to issue bonds to fund a University System high school in the Waycross area was approved in a countywide referendum on May 22. The vote was from 3,134 to 2,820
The referendum was called by the Ware County Board of County Commissioners to raise the $2 million required by the regents for the development of initial facilities for a new college under the College Development Permit System conditioned on the provision of local funds. and land for the Warehouse. campus.college was voted in by the Board of Regents in December 1970
An area of ​​approximately 150 acres of land in Ware County
located partially within the city limits of Waycross, it was designated as the preferred site for the proposed college at the meeting of regents in February 1973. The tract known as the Francis Street site is bounded on the east by West Gate Development , on the north by Francis Street, on the west by Anita Street, and on the south by an east-west closure line In designating the preferred site, the Regents stipulated that final acceptance of the site would be contingent on the County's compliance with various provisions relating to, among other things, the installation of certain utilities on the site and the deed of all rights-of-way through the site to the Regents
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The system summary
FOUR FAILURES BETWEEN RECENTLY APPOINTED DIRECTORS
The appointments of four rectors, an assistant vice rector and another 30 administrators in institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in the session of June 20
John Calhoun Stephens Jr was appointed Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of English at the University of Georgia effective September 1, 1973.
Born July 23, 1916, in Augusta, Stephens earned AB and MA degrees from Emory University and a Ph.D. from Harvard University. He has been associated with Emory University since 1946 and has served as Professor of English since 1960 and as Dean of Emory College since 1961
WSM Banks was appointed Dean of the University in addition to his duties as Professor of Social Sciences at Fort Valley State College, effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Banks, who was born on December 18, 1915, in Amite County, Mississippi, received an AB degree from Dillard University, an M.A. from Fisk University, and a Ph.D. from Ohio State University. 1940 and assumed his current position as Professor of Social Sciences in 1949. He has served as Administrative Dean of the College since 1967
John W Letson was appointed Dean of the School of Education and Professor of Education at Valdosta State College effective September 1, 1973.
Dr. Letson, who was born on October 22, 1911, in Jasper, Alabama, received a bachelor's degree from Auburn University and a master's and doctorate in education from Columbia University. for 28 years as a teacher and administrator in public elementary and secondary schools in Alabama and Tennessee
Ronald D Lackey was appointed Dean of Students in addition to his duties as Assistant Professor of Psychology at South Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973.
Lackey, M.D., who was born on August 29, 1938 in Wilkes County, North Carolina, received a bachelor's degree from Furman University, a bachelor's degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, and a doctorate from Florida State University. of Students and Instructor in Psychology since he joined the faculty of that institution in 1968.
J Donald Elam was appointed Assistant Vice President for University Relations and Development at the University of Georgia, effective July 1, 1973
Elam, M.D., who was born on April 8, 1933 in Birmingham, Alabama, earned a Bachelor of Science from the University of Tennessee, a Master of Science in Engineering Studies from Southern Lutheran Theological Seminary, and a Master of Medicine from Lexington Thological Seminary. for body ball
in Muncie Indiana since 1972 Has held various Lutheran pastorates
Clyde W Faulkner was appointed Associate Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Sociology at Georgia State University, effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Faulkner, who was born on August 29, 1936 in Raleigh, North Carolina, received an AB from High Point College, an MDiv from Duke University Divinity School, and a Ph.D. from Emory University. 1963 and advanced through the ranks to assume his current position as Associate Professor of Sociology in 1972. He has served as Assistant Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences since 1971.
William A Jones Jr was appointed Director of the Institute of Government Administration and Associate Professor of Political Science at Georgia State University effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Jones, who was born on August 3, 1935 in Americus, received a bachelor's degree in business administration from Georgia State University, the
MA from The George Washington University and DPA from the University of Georgia He has held his current position as Deputy Regional Administrator for the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration US Department of Justice since 1971
Donald Gilson Lindburg was appointed Chairman of the Department of Anthropology and Associate Professor of Anthropology at Georgia State University effective July 1, 1973.
Lindburg, MD, who was born on November 6, 1932, in Wagner, South Dakota, received a bachelor's degree from Houghton College, an master's degree from the University of Chicago, and a doctorate from the University of California Berkeley. He has held his current position as Assistant Professor of Physical Anthropology at the University of California Davis since
1967
Hilda G Dyches was appointed Chair of the Department of Speech and Drama, in addition to her duties as Associate Professor of Speech and Drama at Georgia State University, effective July 1, 1973.
Lady. Dyches, who was born on February 23, 1918, in Moultrie, received his BSEd and MEd degrees from the University of Georgia. since 1972
Leon A Leonard was appointed Chairman of the Department of Endodontics in addition to his duties as Professor of Endodontics at the Medical College of Georgia, effective July 1, 1973.
Leonard, MD, who was born on April 13, 1923 in Bakersfield, California, received his BS and DDS from the University of Southern California and his master's from Loma Linda University.
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and has also served as Coordinator of Patient Care in the School of Dentistry since 1971. His promotion to professorship was approved by the Regents in April to be effective at the beginning of fiscal year 197374 on July 1, 1973.
David R Myers was appointed Chairman of the Department of Pediatric Dentistry and Associate Professor of Pediatric Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Myers, who was born on September 19, 1940 in Wheeling West Virginia, received a DDS degree from West Virginia University and a master's degree from the University of Nebraska.
Zachariah W Gramling was appointed Chairman of the Department of Anesthesiology in addition to his duties as Professor of Anesthesiology at the Medical College of Georgia, effective July 1, 1973.
Gramling, Ph.D., who was born on September 1, 1922, in Orangeburg County, South Carolina, received a Bachelor of Science from the College of Charleston and an M.D. from the Medical College of South Carolina. The Medical College of Georgia he has served the Medical College since he joined the faculty as an Instructor of Anesthesiology in 1959 and was promoted to his current position as Professor of Anesthesiology in 1966.
Van L Johnson Jr was appointed Patient Care Coordinator and Associate Professor of Prosthodontics in the School of Dentistry, Medical College, Georgia, effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Johnson, who was born on September 18, 1923, in Caruthersville, Missouri, received a DDS degree from the University of Missouri. He completed residencies at the Naval Dental Clinic in Pearl Harbor and the Naval Dental Clinic on Treasure Island, California. current position as Assistant Professor of Prosthodontics since joining the faculty of that institution in July 1972. Prior to that, he served as a dental officer in the US Navy from 1942 until his retirement in 1972, having achieved the rank of captain in 1962
Richard E Van Almen was appointed Director of Development at the University of Georgia effective July 1, 1973
Almen, who was born on April 18, 1915, in East Greenville, Ohio, received a bachelor's degree from Baldwin-Wallace College. He has held his current position as Senior Director of Development at the University of Michigan since 1970.
Joseph V Adams was appointed Associate Dean in addition to his duties as Professor of Psychology at Armstrong State College, effective July 1, 1973.
Adams, who was born on March 20, 1934, in Gulfport, Mississippi, received a BA from Tennessee Temple College, an MA from Baylor University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Alabama. and Professor of Psychology since he joined the faculty of that institution in 1970.
George W Sloan was appointed Chief Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science at Armstrong State College effective September 1, 1973.
Sloan, who was born on November 27, 1942, in Nashville, Tennessee, received AB and MLS degrees from the University of California Berkeley and an M.A. from the University of Maryland, his current position as Director of Pensacola Junior College Libraries since 1971.
Alice E Wilson was appointed Director of Graduate Studies in addition to her duties as Associate Professor of English at Columbus College, effective July 1, 1973.
Wilson, who was born on November 26, 1926, in Detroit, Michigan, received bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Florida and a doctorate from Emory University. She joined the Columbus College faculty as an Adjunct Professor of English in 1968 and has served in her current position as Adjunct Professor of English since 1971.
Joseph William McIntosh was appointed Chairman of the Division of Health Sciences, Director of the Regional Center for Health Education, and Associate Professor of Health at Columbus College, effective September 1, 1973.
Born July 1, 1936, in Marion, Indiana, Dr. McIntosh received an AB degree from Indiana Central College, an MSPH degree from the University of North Carolina, and an HSD degree from Indiana University. the University of Georgia since 1970
Thomas M Barrett was appointed Associate Dean in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Chemistry at Fort Valley State College, effective July 1, 1973
Barrett, M.D., who was born on May 22, 1942 in Omaha Nebraska, received a bachelor's degree from the University of Portland and an master's and doctorate from the University of Nebraska. faculty of that institution in 1969
Leon J Lomax was appointed Assistant to the President in addition to his duties as Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education at Fort Valley State College, effective July 1, 1973.
The Lord. Lomax, who was born on December 30, 1923, in Athens, received a bachelor's degree from Fort Valley State College and a master's degree in education from Boston University. faculty of that institution in 1963 and has served in the additional capacity of acting head of the Department of Health and Physical Education since 1970
John A. Britt Jr. was appointed chair of the Department of Development Studies, in addition to his duties as professor of education at Georgia College, effective in the fall term of 1973.
Britt, who was born on October 26, 1928, in Mobile Alabama, received a bachelor's degree from Troy State College, an master's degree from Florida State University, and an EdD degree from Auburn University.
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The system summary
holds the current position of Professor of Education at that institution since 1968
William H. Bolen was appointed head of the Department of Marketing and Office Administration, in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Marketing and Office Administration at Georgia Southern College, effective in the fall 1973 term.
Bolen, who was born on February 24, 1943, in Savannah, received a bachelor's degree from Georgia Southern College and an MBA and Ph.D. from the University of Arkansas. He left that institution in 1966 and has held the additional position of interim head of the Department of Marketing and Office Administration since 1972.
Arthur G Butler Jr was appointed chair of the Department of Management, in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Management at Georgia Southern College, effective in the fall of 1973.
Butler, who was born on January 4, 1924, in McHenry, Kentucky, received a bachelor's degree from the US Naval Academy, an MBA from Stanford University and a Ph.D. from the University of Florida. He has held his current position as Associate Professor of Business at Georgia Southern College since he joined that institution's faculty in September 1972. Prior to that, he served four years on the faculty of the University of Florida.
James W Mathews was appointed Head of the Department of English in addition to his duties as Professor of English at West Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973.
Born June 27, 1926, in East Point, Dr. Mathews received a BA from David Lipscomb College, an MA from Emory University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Tennessee. He has served West Georgia College in his current position as Professor of English and Chairman of the Division of Humanities since he joined the college's faculty in 1960.
Robert H Simmons was appointed librarian, in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Library Science at West Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973.
Simmons, who was born on October 3, 1932, in Chattanooga, Tennessee, received a BA from David Lipscomb College and an MA and BA from George Peabody College. he held the position of Acting Librarian, holding the position of Assistant Professor since December 1968 His promotion to the position of Associate Professor of Library Science also effective July 1, 1973 was approved by the Regents in April
Frank H Thomas was appointed Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs in addition to his duties as Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Division of Mathematical Sciences at Abraham Baidwin Agricultural College, effective July 1, 1973.
Thomas, M.D., who was born on October 10, 1932 in Alamo, Georgia, received his master's and doctorate degrees in BSA from the University of Georgia. He joined the faculty of Abraham
Baldwin as Associate Professor of Chemistry in 1966 and has held his current position as Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Division of Mathematical Sciences since 1968.
William Thomas Wheeler was appointed president of the Center for Development Studies in addition to his duties as assistant professor of mathematics at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, effective July 1, 1973.
Dr. Wheeler, who was born on April 27, 1938 in Tifton, received a BA from Valdosta State College, an M.Ed. from Mercer University, and a Ph.D. from Florida State University. his current position as Assistant Professor of Mathematics at that institution since 1969
Robert Emerson Carlile was appointed Chairman of the Division of the Arts and Professor of English at Albany Junior College effective July 1, 1973.
Carlile, who was born on August 24, 1937 in Miami, Florida, received his BFA and MA degrees from the University of Florida and a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia. He has held his current position as Associate Professor of English at Pembroke State University since 1971.
Michael F Gast was appointed Director of Continuing Education and Instructor of Psychology and Business at Bainbridge Junior College effective September 1, 1973.
The Lord. Gast, who was born on May 10, 1944, in Aurora, Illinois, received a bachelor's degree from Northern Illinois University and a master's degree from Florida State University. He has been associated with the University of Delaware since 1969 and has held his current position as Special Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs at that institution since 1970.
G Garry Warren was appointed Chief Librarian and Library Science Instructor at Bainbridge Junior College effective 1 August 1973
The Lord. Warren, who was born on April 22, 1948 in Martin Tennessee, received a bachelor's degree from Murray State University and is expected to earn a master's degree from Florida State University in August. 1972
Judy Cate Brown was appointed Director of the Department of Developmental Studies and Assistant Professor of English at Clayton Junior College effective August 1, 1973.
Lady. Brown, who was born on July 12, 1943, in Clinton, Tennessee, received bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Tennessee and is expected to receive an EdD degree from the University of Tennessee in December. She has served in her current position as Instructor of Composition and Literature at the University of Tennessee since 1966.
Billy Guin Smith was appointed Director of Continuing Education and Assistant Professor of Business Administration at Dalton Junior College effective July 1, 1973.
Smith, who was born on August 30, 1935 in Albertville, Alabama, received a bachelor's degree from Auburn Uni
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Versity and MBA from the University of Tennessee Chattanooga He has served at Dalton Junior College in his current position as Administrative Assistant for Continuing Education and Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science since joining the college's faculty in 1970
Larry G Johnson was appointed Director of Admissions and Records and Instructor of Psychology at Floyd Junior College effective July 1, 1973.
The Lord. Johnson, who was born on October 28, 1944, in Carrollton, received an AB degree from West Georgia College and a ThM degree from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He is a master's degree candidate from West Georgia College. He was a member of the West Georgia faculty. College since 1970 and has served the institution in his current role as Assistant Director of Admissions since 1972
Mary I Hipp was appointed President of the Division of Nursing and Associate Professor of Nursing at South Georgia College effective August 1, 1973.
Lady. Hipp, who was born in December 1925 in Anderson, South Carolina, received an RN degree from Spartanburg General Hospital, a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina, and a master's degree from the University of Maryland. She has been a member of the faculty at Brunswick Junior College since 1967 and has served in her current position as Assistant Professor of Nursing since 1970.
Robert R Johnson was appointed Registrar and Director of Admissions in addition to his duties as Associate Professor of Physical Education at South Georgia College, effective July 1, 1973.
The Lord. Johnson, who was born on June 8, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois, earned his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Illinois. and served in his current position as dean of students, holding the rank of associate professor since 1969
McDonald's Pounds is named
Haskin R Pounds, Assistant Vice Chancellor, University System, has been appointed by the Board of Regents to serve as Regents' Representative on the Entrance Examination Board for the Academic Year 1973.74 Thomas F McDonald, Director of Admissions and Testing, University System, has been appointed to serve as alternate for this position
Libras, Ph.D., and Dr. McDonald served in the 1972-73 academic year as Regents' Representative and Alternate Representative, respectively, on the University Admissions Examination Board.
The appointments for 197374 were announced at the Meeting of Regents on June 20.
1973 edition book
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
The general information section of the 1973 edition of The University System of Georgia The State Operated Universities and Colleges published in April is being reprinted in parts by The System Abstract The reprinted portion of this June issue is the final installment
THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS
The Board of Regents was created under the Reorganization Act of 1931 as a statutory agency with one member from each of the ten congressional districts, one member from the state, and the governor as an ex officio member. the governor maintained his affiliation ex officio
In 1943, the Board of Regents became a 15-member constitutional body, whose appointments were made by the Governor and ratified by the State Senate.
The membership structure of the Board of Regents has not changed since 1943 The Board includes one member from each of the ten congressional districts and five members from the general estate Members serve seven-year terms with two Board members appointed each year and one additional member being appointed one year during each seven-year period
Board Responsibilities
The Board of Regents is responsible for all aspects of the operation and development of the University System and its institutions.
Among the main attributions of the Council are the creation and organization of higher education institutions, the employment of personnel for the institutions, the suspension or extinction of institutions, the merger of departments, the creation or extinction of courses and the addition or extinction of Titles.
The Board anticipates the needs of the state in higher education and provides the institutions of the University System with the facilities and other resources necessary to meet those needs.
The Council requests annually from the General Assembly and the Governor, through the Office of Planning and Budget, sufficient funds for the operation of the entire University System.
Board allocations to institutions are made approximately four months before the beginning of each fiscal year on July 1. Prior to the allocation of funds, institutions submit their applications through the Dean to the Board. These proposed expenses are carefully reviewed by Board members and their staff.
After receiving the assignments, the institutions prepare
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The system summary
annual budgets that are presented to the Board for adoption before the start of the fiscal year
An important feature of the fiscal arrangement of the University System is the stipulation that the Board of Regents will be the only means by which requests for appropriations will be made to the General Assembly and the Governor. Over the years, this has resulted in a healthy and harmonious relationship between the state's political system and the University System.
Although the Board of Regents exercises broad jurisdiction over the institutions of the University System and establishes uniform policies and procedures under which these institutions operate, each institution has a high degree of academic and administrative autonomy. it has been established
Teaching, research and public service programs in the System are carried out under the direct administration of universities and colleges with limited exceptions. The President acts as chief executive officer of each institution in directing its operations and outlining its objectives. It is also the official and exclusive means of communication between the Board of Regents through the Rector and the institution.
In formulating policy on academic and administrative matters, the Board of Regents relies heavily on advice and counsel from individual institutions.
Council Officers
The officers of the Board of Regents are the President and Vice President, who are members of the Council, and the Chancellor, Vice Chancellor, Executive Secretary, Treasurer and Deputy Executive Secretary, who are not members of the Council. All officers, except the Chancellor, are elected by the Council in March and serve for one year beginning in July, the Chancellor serving at the discretion of the Council
The President presides over all meetings of the Board, appoints all committees and appoints their chairs and
serves as an ex officio member of all voting committees Is empowered to sign all contracts, deeds, notes, titles, and other documents requiring stamping Files an annual report of the Board of Regents to the Governor
The Vice President exercises the functions and assumes the powers of the President in his absence or impediment.
The Chancellor, as Executive Director of the Board of Regents and Administrative Director of the University System, executes the resolutions, policies, norms and regulations adopted by the Board for the government of the System. Likewise, the Rector is authorized to grant the documents approved by the Council that require the seal
The Dean is the vehicle through which all matters are presented to the Council, including recommendations, reports, and suggestions from the institutions, their faculty, staff, and students. It is his responsibility to make recommendations on matters brought before the Council by the institutions and recommends the election of new Presidents of institutions The Chancellor is a member of all faculties and other academic bodies with legislative authority within the System He is an ex officio non-voting member of all committees of the Board. He is responsible for preparing for the Board suggested annual appropriations from state appropriations to institutions. He consults with the presidents of the institutions in the preparation of the institutional budgets that will be presented with his recommendation for action by the Board.
The Vice Chancellor acts as deputy to the Chancellor and, in his absence, speaks for him. All staff members in the Chancellor's office report to the Vice Chancellor, who is responsible for organizing and supervising the work of the team. The Vice Chancellor reviews all appointments and budget modifications in the University System. He is in charge of preparing budgets, construction programs, and the agenda and agenda material for meetings.
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of the Board of Regents As deputy to the Chancellor, conducts day-to-day operations with the Presidents
The Executive Secretary records the minutes of the meetings of the Board and its committees serves as keeper of the seal of the corporation's functions as designated by the Council or the Chancellor
The Treasurer receives and disburses funds in accordance with the instructions of the Board. He invests the available funds and maintains custody of the securities. He also prepares monthly and annual financial reports and analyzes the budget. He gathers all the financial data that may be needed. He provides financial advice to institutions and performs other assigned functions. by the Board or the Dean
The Deputy Executive Secretary is deputy to and acts on behalf of the Executive Secretary in his absence, is responsible for the general day-to-day operations of the Office of the Executive Secretary, and performs other duties as assigned by the Executive Secretary, Chancellor, or Council
board operation
Periodic meetings of the Board of Regents are held monthly, usually at the official headquarters of the Board in Atlanta, but occasionally on the campuses of University System institutions.
Regular meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month.
Special meetings are called when necessary.
The affairs of the University System are handled through the central office by full-time staff. The Chancellor or Vice Chancellor assigns personnel to handle responsibilities, including close liaison with the institutions in each of the general operating areas of the System.
Board Committees
There are seven standing committees of the Board of Regents. They have the authority to conduct problem studies in their assigned areas and advise the Board on any policy changes that need to be made. Each standing committee has a minimum of three members and a maximum of five. Members The Council is empowered to authorize special committees with any number of members the Regents desire.
The standing committees are Buildings and Land Education Finance and Business Operations Organization and Law Research and Outreach Visitation and WGST Radio Station
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
CONSULTIVE ADVICE
An important complement to the Board of Regents in the policy-making process is the University System Advisory Board. Voting members of the Council include the Chancellor
the rector and presidents of all the institutions of the University System
Advisory Board meetings are held quarterly
The Council makes recommendations to the Chancellor and, through him, to the Council on all academic and administrative aspects of the operation of the University System.
Advisory Board Committees
The Advisory Council of the University System has 20 academic committees and eight administrative committees that represent the main areas of study and administrative functions of the System. Each committee includes representatives of the Institutions of the System designated by the Deans, unless otherwise indicated, the Committee's recommendations made in the meetings are submitted to the consideration of the Advisory Council.
Academic committees that meet at least once a year are Biological Sciences Business Industrial Management and Chemistry Computer Economics and Systems Analysis Criminal Justice English Fine Arts and Applied Foreign Languages ​​Geological Sciences and Geography Health Professions History Home Economics Libraries Disciplines Mathematics Education Physics and Physics Recreation Political Science Psychology Sociology and Anthropology and Teacher Training
The administrative committees that meet as necessary to deal with the matters of their respective areas are Academic Affairs Business Affairs Extension and Public Service Graduate Studies Enrollment and Admissions Research Administration Student Affairs and Credit Transfer
In addition to the regular academic and administrative committees, ad hoc committees are appointed as needed to deal with special matters.
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MEETING OF REGENTS
June
The Board of Regents of the University of Georgia System held a regular monthly meeting at the Atlanta Board office on June 20, 1973.
Approved Brunswick Junior College Bylaws Bylaws submitted by the College and reviewed by the staff of the Board of Regents were approved by the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents before being sent to the Regents for action
Approval Granted to Fort Valley State College Bylaws Bylaws submitted by the college and reviewed by Board of Regents staff were approved by the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents before being sent to the Regents for action
Authorization was granted for the signing of an agreement providing for Georgia State University to continue to provide instruction in a work-study program for employees of the Department of Offender Rehabilitation
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the State Department of Criminal Rehabilitation provides that the State of Georgia will continue the work-study program for the period July 1, 1973 through June 30, 1974
Under the terms of the agreement, the State of Georgia will provide special services to Department employees who are enrolled in the institution's graduate program leading to a Master of Education in the area of ​​counseling and counseling. These services will include, in addition to the provision of applicable courses for postgraduate instruction through group counseling, counseling therapy, interpersonal dynamics, counseling research practice, and other methods that apply to the correctional setting in accordance with the terms of the agreement. .
In addition, the State of Georgia will hire Graduate Assistants to provide audio and video recording services, staffing services for classroom instruction, and assistance in compiling information for specific courses and in-service workshops related to the work program and study.
The State of Georgia will receive $4,800 from the Department of Offender Rehabilitation for the services of graduate assistants in the conduct of the work-study program.
They authorized the signing of agreements by which students of health programs from five institutions of the University System will receive clinical experiences
Agreements have been authorized between the Regents on behalf of the institutions and the hospitals and other health care facilities where these clinical experiences will be received.
I the institutions of the University System the health units R types of clinical experiences to offer and the effective dates of the agreements are
Georgia College of Medicine
Georgia Mental Flealth Institute Atlanta to train students of the Occupational Therapy program
Indiana University Medical Center Indianapolis to train students in the Occupational Therapy program
Augusta University Hospital to train students in Medicine and Dentistry courses
The agreements with the Georgia Institute of Mental Health and Indiana University Medical Center were authorized to take effect June 1, 1973 until terminated by either party with 90 days' written notice. 1973
georgia university
Northeast Georgia Athens Community Mental Health Center to train students in Clinical Pharmacy and Clinical Psychology programs
This agreement was authorized from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974.
Columbus College
St Francis Hospital Columbus to train students in the Medical Technology program
This agreement was authorized from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974.
georgia university
Coliseum Park Hospital Inc Macon to train nursing students
This agreement was authorized from May 11, 1973 to August 31, 1974
Brunswick High School
Georgia Regional Hospital Savannah Nursing Program Student Training
This agreement was authorized from June 1, 1973 to May 31, 1974.
Authorization was granted for the signing of an agreement that provides for the Medical School of Georgia to employ qualified personnel for positions in two projects operated jointly by the Medical School and the Richmond County Department of Health
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and the Richmond County Health Department was authorized to be in effect for a period of one year, from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974. The Faculdade de Medicine will receive 230,454 for the personal services of its employees in the coverage of charges in the two projects, the Maternal and Child Care project and the Family Planning project, Municipal Health Secretariat, according to the terms of the agreement.
Authorization has been granted to execute an agreement under which the Medical College of Georgia will provide training and work experience in various health-related career areas to 1,520 promising high school students in the Augusta area.
Agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and CSRA Economic Oppor
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The Tunity Authority Inc Augusta states that the university will provide this training and experience for a period of two months, from July 1, 1973 to August 31, 1973. Economic Opportunity Authority Will include work experience, academic experience, and seminars conducted under the supervision of the Health Sciences Project at the Faculty in accordance with the terms of the agreement
Authorization has been granted for the execution of a charter agreement under which the Clarke County School District will continue to provide teaching lab experiences for students in the University of Georgia College of Education.
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Clarke County School District provides that the School District will continue to provide these pre-teaching experiences to students from September 1, 1973 through August 31, 1974. In addition, it stipulates that the School District receives $13,000 from the University for its services.
The arrangement for the Clarke County School District to provide pre-teaching laboratory experiments to students was originally made under an agreement authorized by the Regents in February 1968. This agreement has been renewed annually since then.
The recently renewed agreement provides for an increase of $3,000 from $10,000 to $13,000 in compensation paid to the School District.
Authorization was granted to enter into an agreement that provides for the Department of Botany at the University of Georgia to carry out a project to produce maps detailing the vegetation of the South Georgia Highlands region
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources provides that the map production project will run from June 21, 1973 through August 31, 1973. It provides that the University will receive from the Department of Natural Resources Resources Resources 10801 to support the project and for the services of a principal investigator and three graduate students to carry out the project, plus payment in the amount of not more than 2,700 for the travel expenses of the four researchers
The maps are planned to detail vegetation throughout the Southern Highlands region, which includes North Georgia counties in the Lookout Plateau, Appalachian Valley, Blue Ridge Highlands and Dahlonega Plateau, the regents said.
Two agreements were authorized to provide for the University of Georgia College of Education to develop and conduct in-service training programs for coordinators of adult basic education programs
These agreements between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board of Education are authorized to take effect on July 2.
1973 to July 20, 1973 Allows the University to develop and conduct programs designed to train these cc coordinators in the concept of integrating adult basic education, continuing education, and adult vocational education
Under the terms of one agreement, the University will receive $2,478 from the Board of Education and under the terms of the other agreement, the University will receive an additional $2,310 from the Board of Education
Authorization was granted for the signing of an agreement that provides for the University of Georgia to provide the Department of State Administrative Services with a trainer to conduct a training program for employees of state printing companies
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Department of State Administrative Services provides that the instructor provided by the University will conduct the training program for the period of July 9, 1973 through July 13, 1973. It provides which the University will receive from the Department of Administrative Services 1200 for the services of said instructor and the payment of all travel and per diem expenses of said instructor during the specified period.
Authorization was granted to enter into an agreement providing for Georgia State University to continue to provide the services of an administrator for a Special Education training program for the Georgia Center for Retardation of the State Department of Human Resources
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Department of Retardation Center Human Resources provides that the administrator of the training program will continue to work with the Retardation Center from June 30, 1973 until June 29. September 1973. June 1974. Further provides that the Department of Human Resources will reimburse the institution in an amount not to exceed 20670 with quarterly payment upon receipt of a statement of services rendered during the payment period.
Authorization granted for the signing of an agreement providing for the continuation and expansion of a degree program offered jointly by Armstrong State College and Savannah State College to prepare individuals for jobs in public welfare programs
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the two institutions and the Georgia Department of Human Resources provides for the continuation of this program which may lead to a Bachelor of Arts with a concentration in Social Work during the period of July 1, 1973 to December 30. September. June 1974 The agreement further provides that the two institutions will receive 75 percent of the total cost of continuing the one-year program estimated at $99,485 from the Department of Human Resources by using federal funds appropriated to the Department for distribution to programs support. for recruitment and training of qualified personnel for public social services The remaining 25% of the cost of the program will be provided by Armstrong State and Savannah State through state funds allocated to institutions pursuant to the Regents' request for action
Under the co-offered program leading to a bachelor of arts with a minor in social work, a student who successfully completes the program's curriculum receives a degree
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bearing the name only of the institution with which it is registered
Authorization was granted for the signing of an agreement that provides for Georgia Southern College to develop and conduct a workshop to provide leadership training to administrators of adult basic education programs and continuing education programs
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southern College and the State Board of Vocational Education was authorized to take effect on August 6, 1973, and extend for the duration of the project. He anticipates that the College will receive 2138 from the Vocational Education Board to develop and conduct the workshop aimed at increasing leadership capacity in the development of planning and implementation of effective programs in basic education and continuing education for adults.
Authorization has been granted for the signing of an agreement that provides for West Georgia College to develop and conduct a workshop to provide leadership training for administrators of adult basic education programs and continuing education programs.
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the State Board of Vocational Education was authorized to take effect on August 20, 1973, and extend for the duration of the project. He anticipates that the College will receive $5,796 from the Vocational Education Board to develop and conduct the workshop aimed at increasing leadership capacity in the development, planning, and implementation of effective programs in basic education and continuing education for adults.
Authorization has been granted for the signing of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine to provide diagnostic services to the Georgia Department of Agriculture related to the control, diagnosis, treatment, prevention, and eradication of livestock diseases.
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Agriculture provides that the University will receive $500,000 from the Department of Agriculture for the provision of such services from July 1, 1973 through June 30, 1974.
Diagnostic services related to livestock diseases will include services designed to identify diseases in poultry, turkeys, and poultry, as well as diseases in animals such as cattle and swine. Diagnostic and Research Laboratory operated by the Faculty of Agriculture, the Regents were informed
Authorization was granted for the signing of an agreement that provides for the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine to continue conducting research to determine the causes, detection, treatment, control, and eradication of infectious, contagious, and communicable diseases of poultry
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Agriculture provides that the University will receive $250,000 to conduct this research from July 1973 to June 30, 1974.
Authorization was granted for the signing of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia Experiment Station of the College of Agriculture to carry out a research project on wastewater treatment methods in the Northern Mountains of Georgia.
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Division of Environmental Protection provides that the University Experiment Station will conduct the wastewater treatment study for a period of one year, from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974. Provides that the university will receive $20,000 from the Department of Natural Resources to conduct specific research.
The wastewater treatment study is designed to develop criteria for the use of landfill systems to treat wastewater effluent in the North Georgia Mountains region, according to the research proposal.
Authorization was granted for the signing of an agreement providing for Georgia State University to continue a study of the inter-industry structure of the forest products industries in Georgia
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Forestry Research Council provides that the Georgia State Office of Business and Economic Research and the Department of Quantitative Methods will continue the study for a period beginning with the signing of the agreement and ending on or about August 31, 1973. The agreement also establishes that the Research Council will pay the institution a total of 9258 for carrying out this study.
The Forest Industry Study is designed to provide an overview of the interrelationships of the various sectors of the forest industry in Georgia and the relationships of these sectors to end users and primary resources such as labor and timber, according to the terms of the agreement.
Authorization was granted for the execution of a contract that provides for the University of Georgia to improve the automatic classification of the real estate broker and salesperson exams given by the Georgia Real Estate Commission and to provide services for the automation of the system of maintenance of real estate Real Estate Commission Records
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Securities and Exchange Commission was authorized for a period of three years, from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1976. This agreement is a continuation and expansion of a program with the Commission which was initiated by the University under an agreement approved by the Regents in October 1972. This 1972 agreement provided for the University to adapt the real estate examinations into a form suitable for the mechanical qualification and for the qualification mechanics of these exams
Under the terms of the recently approved agreement, the Georgia Real Estate Commission will reimburse the University for these continued and expanded services at the rate of 10 per qualified exam.
An increase in the rental fee for Mary Lyndon Hall
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June 1973
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Meeting of Regents Continued from page 15
The University of Georgia dormitory was licensed beginning with the fall term of 1973. The approved increase will bring the rent to 175 per quarter for each resident student from a previous rate of 135 per quarter.
Major renovations to Mary Lyndon Hall representing an investment by the Regents of approximately £715,000 are nearing completion, the Regents have been informed
The University of Georgia was authorized to establish a student transportation fee of 3 per quarter beginning with the fall quarter of 1973.
The recently approved fee, which will be mandatory for all students, will replace the vehicle registration fee and charges made for use of the on-campus bus system. It will be one all-in fee for on-campus parking and transportation, the Regents were told
Kennesaw Junior College was authorized to establish an applied music rate of 40 per credit hour beginning with the fall 1973 term.
The Applied Music Fee will be charged in addition to the institution's tuition fee for students who receive one-half hour of individual music instruction per week for the entire academic term. offered by people from the community surrounding the College, the Regents were informed The monthly fee is similar to that charged by other institutions of the University System that offer applied music classes according to the Regents' action request
Authorization was granted for the execution of a letter of agreement that renews the agreements for the City of Athens to provide the garbage collection service for the University of Georgia
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Mayor and City Council of Athens provides that the city will provide garbage collection service to the university for a period of one year, beginning July 1, 1973 through an annual fee of 65,000
This charter agreement renews the refuse collection agreements originally made between the city and the university as authorized by the Regents in September 1968. This service was initially provided for an annual fee of £50,000. garbage collection points per approval request The recently approved annual fee of 65,000 for 197374 will provide a further increase in the number of collection points, the Regents have been informed
Authorization was granted to execute an amendment to the trust agreement establishing the Wesley Thomas and Leila Warnell Hargrett Memorial Fund at the University of Georgia
The reform establishes that two-thirds of the Fund's income will be used to maintain the Rare Book Collections of the University Libraries, while one-third of the income will continue to add to the Fund's corpus of approximately 50,000
The original agreement for the creation of the Fund, as authorized by the Regents in April 1971, provided that the income of the Fund would be added to the body of the Fund which was 40187 when the Fund was established.
until the corpus reaches 50,000. This original agreement further provided that when the Fund's corpus reached 150,000, all of the Fund's income would be used to maintain the rare book collections.
Authorization has been granted for the execution of an affidavit of trust establishing the Milton M Ratner Scholarship and Loan Fund at the University of Georgia
Proceeds from the fund to be established from a $10,000 endowment for the University will be used to provide school ships and/or loans to needy and worthy students attending the University of Georgia School of Law, per the approval request .
The declaration of trust establishing the Fund further provides that if such provision of financial aid to law students is impracticable or impossible for the Trustee to carry out, the Board of Regents, in its discretion, shall be authorized to use the assets and proceeds of the trust for any purpose to benefit the educational program of the University of Georgia School of Law, the regents were informed
Permission Granted to Repurpose Two University of Georgia Graduate Residence Halls to Other Uses
Joseph E Brown Hall was cleared for use as an academic teaching center for the Department of Music and Theater and Clark Howell Residence Hall was cleared for use as an administrative center for units such as the Office of Career Planning and Placement
Each of the two residences previously housed 200 to 220 male students who will transfer to other residences without difficulty. The Regents have been informed that the two former dormitories will require refurbishment for use as teaching and administrative facilities in accordance with the Regents' action request.
Permission granted for the execution of a lease that provides for the Industrial Development Division of the Engineering Experiment Station of the Georgia Institute of Technology to occupy an office space in Albany
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the Georgia Institute of Technology and Wilcox Realty Company. Provides for the lease of approximately 621 square feet of office space at 2031 N Slappey Boulevard Albany for a period of one year from August 1, 1973 to July 31, 1974 at a monthly rental rate of $250 The lease contains a Option to renew lease for another year
The rental rate for the space provided under this agreement is $483 per square foot per year, which is the lowest rate quoted for four different office facilities in Albany, the regents have been told.
Permission has been granted for the signing of a lease providing for the Georgia Institute of Technology Engineering Experiment Station Industrial Development Division to occupy office space at 201 Tanner Street Building Carrollton
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the Georgia Institute of Technology and William J Wiggins and C A Roush. Provides for the lease of approximately 564 square feet of office space in the Tanner Street Building for a period of one year, from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974 at a monthly rental rate of $200 The lease contains an option to renew the lease for another year
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The system summary
The rental rate for the space provided under this agreement is 425 per square foot per year. A search for available office space in Carrollton was conducted and no other available space was found, the regents were informed.
Release has been granted for the signing of two leases that provide for Georgia State University to continue to use the office space at 10 Pryor Street S W Atlanta until the new Urban Life Center building under construction at the institution is occupied.
Leasing agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and North Pryor Street Corporation
An agreement provides for the lease of approximately 7,740 square feet of office space on the sixth floor of the 10 Pryor Street Building for the period of September 1, 1973 through November 30, 1973 at a monthly rate of $2,741.
The other agreement provides for the lease of approximately 1,870 square feet of office space on the third floor of the 10 Pryor Street Building for the period from September 1, 1973 to November 30, 1973 at a monthly rate of $662.
The rental rate for the space provided under these agreements is $425 per square foot per year.
The space to be occupied by the new leases is currently being used by the institution under the terms of the leases expiring on August 31, 1973. The faculty offices occupying this space will be moved to the Urban Life Center after completion of this building Construction of the Center building is scheduled for completion in August 1973, however, there are certain unknowns about the construction that may delay the Center's occupancy, the Regents said.
Permission granted for the performance of a lease provides for Georgia State University to occupy additional office space at 10 Pryor Street SW Atlanta
The lease is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the North Pryor Street Corporation. Provides for the lease of approximately 30,769 square feet of office space on the fourth and fifth floors of the 10 Pryor Street Building for the period from September 1, 1973 to August 31, 1974 at a monthly rental rate of $13,461. The lease contains an option to renew the lease for two consecutive years
The rental rate for the space provided under this agreement is 525 per square foot per year.
The state of Georgia needs this space in addition to the 10,832 square feet of space in the 10 Pryor Street building that is now and will continue to be occupied, and in addition to that space that will be provided by the new Urban Life Center building upon completion
The approved lease contains a provision that North Pryor Street Corporation will provide certain facility improvements, including extended painting of air conditioning ducts and the installation of fire partitions in certain hallways. ventilation system during the hours that the offices of the institution's faculty housed in this space will be in use, but when the rest of the commercial offices of the Buildings are not in use
With the completion of Urban Life Center Georgia
The State University will free up 32,000 square feet of previously leased space, the regents said
Authorization has been granted for the execution of two leases providing for the use of space at 393 Oconee Street Athens by the University of Georgia Department of Art
These agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and Stitchcraft Inc.
One agreement provides for the lease of approximately 5,240 square feet of space at a monthly rate of $275 for the period from October 1, 1973 to September 30, 1974. This space was previously leased by the University at a monthly rate of 250
The other contract provides for the lease of approximately 1,062 square feet of space at a monthly rate of 75 for the period from September 1, 1973 to August 31, 1974. This space was previously leased by the University at the same rate. monthly
Authorization was granted to execute a lease providing for the lease of a property at 901 East 67th Street Savannah for the use of Armstrong State College for a period of one year, from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Armstrong State College and P A Edgerly provides for the rental of the property at a monthly rate of 600.
The College uses this property to conduct the joint program with Savannah State College to prepare individuals for employment in public welfare programs.
Permission has been granted to execute a lease providing for the Cooperative Educational Services Agency to lease the first floor of Sanford Hall at Georgia Southwestern College
The lease between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southwestern College and the Cooperative Educational Services Agency provides that the Agency will lease the space on the first floor of this formerly vacant dormitory for a period of one year, from July 1973 to June 1973. 1974. with an annual income of 6000
The revenue received by the College from the rental of the building will be used for operation and maintenance and will allow the College to keep the building in top condition, the Regents said.
The Vice Chancellor's administrative approval for the execution of a lease to provide temporary premises for an admissions office and faculty offices at Bainbridge Junior College for the period of June 15, 1973 to July 30, 1973 was ratified
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Bainbridge Junior College and Monroe Godwin provides for the lease of 3,000 square feet of space at 213 East Water Street Bainbridge at a fixed rent of £450 for the specified period.
The leased space will house, for a period of 45 days, offices that will eventually be located in the Administrative Faculties.
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Meeting of Regents Continued from page 17
Building in the final stages of construction on the new university campus
Bainbridge Junior College abrirá para la inscripción en las instalaciones de su nuevo campus en el período de otoño de 1973
Authorization was granted to execute a lease providing for the lease of 525 square feet of space in the Durden Hotel Building Swainsboro for the use of Emanuel County Junior College for a period of three months, from July 1, 1973, to July 30 September 1973
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Emanuel County Junior College and Homer S Durden Sr provides for the lease of space consisting of two offices and a bathroom at the rate of $100 per month. Contains the option to renew the lease from month to month for an additional three months.
The leased space will be used as temporary offices for the college's faculty and administrative staff, which will open for enrollment in the fall 1973 term. Most of the college's facilities will be temporarily housed in the National Guard Armory of Swainsboro until the university's permanent facilities are completed.
The completion of the permanent premises of the College is scheduled for December 1973.
Permission has been granted for the University of Georgia to sell pine lumber and pine pulpwood located on property used by that institution.
The lumber locations and the amount and type of lumber to be sold at each location are as follows
College Experiment Station Athens Whitehall Forest 182,000 pies de madera de pino
Wilkins Experimental Farm Oglethorpe County 31,785 plank feet of pine lumber and 67 standard cords of pine pulpwood
Central Georgia Branch Experiment Station Eatonton Bishop F Grant Memorial Forest 692050 pies de tablones de madera de pino
This lumber has been inspected and approved for sale by the Georgia Forestry Commission pursuant to the Regents' request for action. It will be sold to the highest bidder through the State Purchasing Department.
The signing of the contract for the purchase of land for use in the expansion of the Georgia State University campus was approved
This agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the City of Atlanta Housing Authority will obligate the City of Atlanta to accept 210,000 from the Regents for the purchase of approximately 59,873 square feet of property located in a development of Proposed urban renewal adjacent to the current Georgia State University campus
The Regents' purchase of this land was originally provided for in an October 1971 contract between the Regents and the Housing Authority. This 1971 contract provided for the purchase of the land at a cost of not more than 350 per square foot or a total of approximately 210,000. was assigned to the Regents by the 1972 session of the General Assembly under the Supplemental Appropriation Bill for the
Fiscal Year 197172
An amendment to the 1971 agreement approved by the Regents in June 1972 provided for an adjustment in the price of land from the original 350 per square foot to a new price of 7 per square foot in accordance with Federal Government regulations. The amendment included a clause that required the City of Atlanta to accept the previously authorized $210,000 as payment of the full purchase price of the property and required the Regents to pay that $210,000 during the fiscal year of 1972,73 ending June 30, 1973
The recently approved agreement between the Regents and the Housing Authority extends through fiscal year 197374, ending June 30, 1974, the Regents' obligation to pay $210,000 to the Housing Authority for the purchase of the Urban Renewal property.
Granted authorization to accept a purchase option with the City of Augusta for $600,000 to purchase urban renewal land in Augusta for use by the Medical College of Georgia
Funds for the purchase of this property were included in the state's supplemental appropriation to the University System for fiscal year 197273, as approved by the 1973 session of the General Assembly
The exact location and square footage of this property adjacent to the College of Medicine campus cannot be determined until precise surveys have been conducted.
197273 Resources for the Purchase of the Town of Augusta Property Pursuant to the Regents' Request for Action
Approved for the purchase of a property at 2242 Pickens Road Augusta for the Medical College of Georgia
The property will be purchased from the Phi Chi Welfare Association for $39,000 to be provided from the accrued income of the LH Charbonnier Fund at the Medical College.
The property was authorized to be leased at the time of its purchase to the Phi Chi Fraternity for an annual rent of 6,000 pursuant to a lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the College of Medicine and the Phi Chi Fraternity closing the purchase for a period of one year and will be renewable from year to year
The Pickens Road property, owned by the Phi Chi Welfare Association and used as the home of the Phi Chi Fraternity, currently has an outstanding first mortgage of approximately £9,700 and a second mortgage of approximately £35,000. The Regents will purchase the property at a flat interest rate and the purchase price will be used to pay off the first mortgage and apply to the second mortgage, the Regents were informed.
The purchase price of 39,000 agreed by the owner of the property is 14,333 less than the average of three appraisals of the property according to the request for approval
Authorization was granted for execution of a deed transferring approximately 65 acres of Regent's land at the University of Georgia Research Park in Athens to the Georgia Department of Human Resources for use by the Athens Unit of the Georgia Delay Center
The land is adjacent to the current Athens Unit of the
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The system summary
Delay Center and between the Delay Center and the US Department of Agriculture's Southeast Poultry Research Laboratory, which is located in Research Park. The regents were informed
The deed of land transfer will contain, as stipulated by the Regents, four provisions requiring that the property be used only in connection with research education and training programs and that construction on the property comply with certain Research Park regulations .
Purchase of property at 1051 Katherine Street Augusta for use by Augusta College approved
The property is to be purchased from Thomas F McDonald and Ingrid B McDonald for £45,000 which was included in the funds appropriated to the Regents by the 1973 General Assembly for use during the 1973 fiscal year74
The purchase of the property located on Patrol Drive on the college campus will be made after July 1, 1973, when funds appropriated for its use during fiscal year 197374 will be available. The purchase price of 45,000 is 633 less than the average of three valuations of the property
Purchase of four parcels of property for authorized Columbus College use
The location of the plots of the current owners and the acquisition prices are
34 Círculo Clearview Columbus Columbus College Foundation Inc 19917
46 Clearview Circle Colón Sra. Ellis R Vallery 16833
3135 Gentian Boulevard Columbus Columbus College Fundación Inc 9167
3139 Gentian Boulevard Columbus Columbus College Fundación Inc 9225
These properties will be purchased with funds from Fiscal Year 197374 allocated for this purpose by the 1973 General Assembly session. In each case, the purchase price of the property is the average of three appraisals of the value of the property.
The three parcels currently owned by the Columbus College Foundation Inc were purchased by the Foundation with the intent to hold these parcels until funds were available to the University System to purchase the land, the Regents were informed.
Approved the adoption of a resolution requesting the City of Augusta to grant an easement and/or permit to the Regents for the purpose of crossing Gwinnett Street with utility lines on the Medical College of Georgia campus
This easement and/or permit will allow utility connections from the new Central Power Plant currently under construction at the College to the site of the new Research and Education Building Addition currently in the planning stages.
Granted authorization to grant the City of Valdosta a non-exclusive easement for the transfer of a sanitary sewer line to the Regent property on the Valdosta State College campus
The relocation of the sewer line is necessary to facilitate the State Department of Transportation's redevelopment of three city streets through the university campus. The Regents approved a consent agreement allowing the redevelopment of Oak Street Brookwood Drive and Bay Tree Road through campus in 1972
Approved the appointments and removals of professors from institutions of the University System
This power station facility is under construction where the project was undertaken by consulting engineer James C Smith
Georgia College of Medicine The 22,054 sq. ft. Augusta project General contractor is B Brittingham Mechanical
is scheduled for completion in July 1974 Design for Inc Augusta
junior and 1973
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Regents Approved South Georgia Tech Technology Goals
The statements of purpose for the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Southern Technical Institute, a four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology, were approved by the Board of Regents at the April meeting.
The Statement of Purpose approved in April for the Georgia Institute of Technology is except for the addition of an identical sentence to a Statement of Purpose approved for the institution at the February 1973 meeting of Regents. The approval is as follows You must provide a environment for the physical development and well-being of its students
Georgia Institute of Technology
The text of the Statement to the Georgia Institute of Technology is as follows
The purpose of the Georgia Institute of Technology in the broadest sense is to help meet the educational needs of the State of Georgia. In pursuit of this goal, the Georgia Institute of Technology is dedicated to the advancement of scientific and technical knowledge and achievement in a socially and culturally relevant framework.
It must strive for excellence in teaching and scholarship and for innovation in research and services.
You must strive to provide an educational environment that stimulates and helps students to fully develop their capabilities, both as professionals and as human beings. You must provide an environment for the physical development and well-being of your students.
It must push vigorously for the discovery and generation of new knowledge, to investigate ways to apply such knowledge in innovative ways for the benefit of society and humanity, and to promote the development of the creative skills necessary for the design and development of new tools, objects, and ideas. .
It will have as areas of special competence those of Engineering, Architecture Management Sciences and the areas of Humanities and Social Sciences essential for the understanding of the human condition and purpose.
It must provide continuing education and postgraduate programs and conduct basic and applied research in its areas of special competence.
It will also provide, through the Instituto Técnico do Sul, technological training in its areas of special competence to meet the needs of qualified students and their potential employers, who can be served by programs of two to four years.
It will provide services to the society of which it is a part through its educational and research programs and, to the extent possible, without prejudice to said programs, through the application of its management skills and research development projects.
Southern Technical Institute
The text of the Declaration of the Instituto Técnico do Sul is as follows
The Southern Technical Institute is an operationally separate unit of the Georgia Institute of Technology and is therefore a
part of the Georgia University System Its coeducational residential campus serves day and evening students
The goals of the Southern Technical Institute are to provide capable technicians and technologists to industry through technical and technical-related educational programs that will prepare students for career opportunities to become better citizens in their communities and lead fuller, more enjoyable lives. .
Southern Technical Institute accomplishes these basic purposes by offering the following programs
7 Two-year associate's and four-year bachelor's degrees in engineering technology and related technologies
2 A two-year Associate of Fire Science Technology program and a variety of short intensive vocational fire training courses conducted throughout the state of Georgia
3 short courses in vocationally oriented industrial training programs conducted in the industry throughout the state of Georgia
4 short-term intensive courses held on campus to meet specific educational and training objectives
J Culturally enriching adult education courses to help community citizens better understand the technological world in which they live
6 activities designed to provide an environment for the physical development and well-being of your students
To make these educational experiences as convenient as possible for the population of the state, courses are held on campus during the day and evening through cooperative programs with other colleges and universities and in a work-study program. cooperative.
These statements were prepared at the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Southern Technical Institute in connection with studies to reaffirm the accreditation of these units by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
Designated Auditorium
An official name, Charles A Jones Auditorium, for the auditorium in the Hightower Textile Engineering Building at the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved by the Board of Regents at its June 20 meeting.
The auditorium is named in honor of the late Charles A Jones
The Lord. Jones, who was born on November 16, 1882, in Vinings, earned a bachelor's degree in Textile Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology. He joined the Georgia Tech staff as an assistant dyer in 1906. Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering He rose to become Professor of Textile Engineering and also served for several years as head of the Department of Textile Engineering He was named Professor Emeritus of the French Textile School after After his retirement on June 30, 1953, Mr. Jones died in 1969.
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The system summary
Academic Offers Continuation of the Cover
complete three academic years of work at Albany State College and junior and senior years at Georgia Tech to receive bachelor's degrees from Albany State College and Georgia Tech or its four-year division, Southern Technical Institute. undergraduate students selected to enter the Georgia Institute of Technology after three or more years of undergraduate education at Albany State College with the intention of earning a master's degree rather than a second bachelor's degree. work at Georgia Tech in addition to the undergraduate work required for the Albany State College degree
Georgia State University
Georgia State University received approval to establish a Master's program in LibraryMedia with a LibraryMedia major in the existing education major program and a Philosophy minor in the existing Master of Arts program
The recently approved master's degree program in LibraryMedia, effective summer term 1973, is designed to prepare library media specialists for the public schools. effective use of instructional media now widely available in public schools
Research indicates that more than 190 employees currently employed in the Atlanta area need this training, Regents were told
The recently approved specialization in LibraryMedia under the existing specialization program in Education, effective in the summer term of 1973, was also designed to prepare specialists in media libraries for the public schools.
The recently approved major in Philosophy under the existing Master of Arts program, effective fall 1973, was designed to provide preparation for future graduate work or teaching at the university level.
Estimates are that about 10 students will enroll in the program during its first year of operation and 30 students will enroll in its third year of operation, Regents said.
georgia university
Georgia College received approval to add a Marketing specialization to the existing Business Administration degree program in the fall quarter of 1973
The newly approved course is designed to meet the needs of students interested in retail advertising public relations and related business areas. The regents were informed
university of southern georgia
leorgia Southern College was authorized to implement the master of public administration program beginning in the fall term of 1973
The new degree program to be administered by the Department of Political Science is designed to provide advanced study for southeast Georgians planning careers in public service. public administrators in local, state, and federal government agencies and other public service organizations, the Regents have been informed
Estimates indicate that approximately 30 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation and that 50 students will be enrolled by the third year of operation.
Georgia Southwestern University
Georgia Southwestern College received approval to add a Psychology major to its existing Science degree program in the fall term of 1973
This newly approved course is designed to provide preparation for work in social agencies and mental health settings. It will be offered in addition to existing institutions in Psychology under the Bachelor of Arts degree. application-oriented courses and should develop marketable skills in behavioral sciences, the Regents were told
Estimates indicate that 40 students will enroll in the new program during its first year of operation according to the homologation request
Valdosta State College
Valdosta State College received approval to add a Psychology major to the existing Master of Science program, add a Sociology major to the existing Master of Science program, and add a Theater Arts minor to the existing Bachelor of Fine Arts program
The recently approved specialization in Psychology under the existing master's degree program as of the fall term of 1973 was designed primarily to prepare students for work in clinics, hospitals, counseling centers, and related organizations. It was designed to help alleviate the shortage of psychologists with master's degrees and clinical counseling training needed for service in state institutions and other agencies, the Regents were told.
Estimates indicate that 15 full-time students will enroll in the new large study area during its first year of operation and approximately 25 students will enroll in its third year of operation based on application for approval.
The recently approved major in Sociology under the Master of Science program in force in the fall 1973 term is designed to prepare students to work as sociologists in the fields of social welfare and community service, to work as university professors, and to continue your studies at the doctoral level The versatility of the program, including work in family counseling and criminal justice, should make it one of the most sought-after offerings at the university, the regents said
Estimates indicate that 35 students will enroll in the
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Academic offers Comes from page 21
program during its first year of operation and that 50 students will be enrolled for the second year of operation in accordance with the approval request
The recently approved course in Theater Arts under the current Fall 1973 Bachelor of Fine Arts program is designed to provide study in the areas of theater arts and broadcasting. It will include studies of acting, technical direction, theory of labor, and children's theater in preparation for employment in the related fields of public relations and television and radio advertising.
Estimates indicate that 50 students will enroll in the program during its first year of operation according to the request for homologation
western georgia university
West Georgia College received approval to establish a Bachelor of Science in Earth Sciences degree program, to add a concentration in Business Education and a concentration in Educational Administration and Supervision under the existing Education Specialist degree program, and to establish a Associate of Science in Nursing degree program
The new Bachelor of Science in Earth Science degree program, effective in the fall term of 1973, was designed to prepare students to be Earth Science teachers in Georgia high schools. It was intended as a means to alleviate the growing shortage of Earth Science teachers in the states. was developed in consultation with the State Department of Education and will meet the Department's teacher certification requirements, the Regents were told
Estimates indicate that 15 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation and that 40 students will be enrolled for the second year of operation, according to the approval request.
The new Business Education and Educational Administration and Supervision majors under the current Education major program, effective summer term 1973, are designed to provide advanced graduate degrees for school administrators and business teachers.
Estimates indicate that 44 students will be enrolled in the Business Education course in its first year of operation and that 35 students will be enrolled in the Educational Administration and Supervision course in its first year based on the request for approval.
The new Associate of Science in Nursing degree program, effective March 11, 1974, was designed to prepare graduates to pass the state exam required to become licensed as a Registered Nurse. valley area with graduates to fill approximately 1,000 vacant nursing positions in that region
Estimates indicate that 50 students will enroll in the program during its first full year of operation and that 70 students will enroll in the next two years of operation based on the application for approval.
Bainbridge College
Bainbridge Junior College, which will open for enrollment in the fall 1973 term, has received approval to add concentrations in Secretarial Studies and Management and Business Development under the previously approved Associate of Science degree program and to establish a one-year certification in Secretarial Studies. these new programs were authorized to take effect in the fall term of 1973
Brunswick High School
Brunswick Junior College was approved to offer one-year certificate programs to train auto mechanics and heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning technicians beginning in the fall term of 1973
These programs will be offered by the College's Technical-Vocational Division established in 1972 in cooperation with the State Council for Professional Education. Brunswick High School

Estimates indicate that 15 students will enroll in each of the newly approved programs during the first year of operation pursuant to the approval application.floyd high school
Floyd Junior College received approval to add the Medical Laboratory Technology specialization and Mental Health Technology specialization to the existing associate of science degree program
The recently approved course in Medical Laboratory Technology, effective fall 1973, is designed to prepare students to pass the national examination for certification as Medical Laboratory Technicians and to prepare them for employment in medical laboratories. The program's curriculum is also designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year program in Medical Technology if they wish to continue their studies beyond college.
Estimates indicate that 20 students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation and that 44 students and 48 students will be enrolled for the second and third years, respectively, according to the approval request.
The recently approved course in Mental Health Technology, which became effective in the fall 1973 quarter, was designed to prepare students for employment as human service workers or mental health associates in community mental health agencies, such as health associates or unit workers in psychiatric facilities and as assistants in care programs. for the emotionally disturbed and mentally retarded
The new program was designed to help meet a need in the area served by the College. It will be similar to the professional degree programs in Mental Health offered by Georgia State University Armstrong State College Columbus College and Georgia College
Estimates are that 30 students will enroll in the new flagship program during its first year of operation and that 60 students and 70 students will enroll for the second and third years, respectively, based on the application for approval.
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The system summary
Kennesaw Junior College
Kennesaw Junior College received approval to establish a new course for the preparation of assistant professors under the existing Associate of Science degree program, effective in the fall term of 1973
This two-year career program aims to prepare paraprofessionals to work as paraprofessionals in elementary and secondary schools around the university. It was reviewed by consultants and will meet the requirements of the State Department of Education, the Regents said.
Estimates indicate that 20 students will enroll in the new flagship program during its first year of operation based on the application for approval.
Change in grade designation
Georgia College received approval to change the existing Certificate in Secretarial Studies to an Associate of Science degree with a concentration in Secretarial Studies beginning in the fall term of 1973
The two-year certificate program that has been offered for many years at the university is comparable to an associate's degree program, Regents said.
Other actions
Georgia State University received approval to reorganize the administrative structure of the School of Business Administration effective July 1, 1973
The reorganization will include the establishment of two new administrative positions within the Faculty of Associate Dean for Research Programs and Associate Dean for Service Programs to provide administrative support to expand activities in the areas of research and service. These roles will exist in addition to the two current roles within the
Associate Dean of the School and Associate Dean of Academic Programs
This new administrative structure is intended to provide additional support to develop research proposals for policy procedures and service activities for the College of Business Administration, which has grown to more than 200 members.
Georgia College of Medicine received approval to change the name of the Department of Medical-Surgical Nursing to the Department of Adult Nursing effective July 1, 1973
The title change of this department within the School of Nursing from the School of Medicine is in line with trends in nursing schools in the United States, the Regents have been informed.
Floyd Junior College received approval to establish a Department of Developmental Studies and a Department of Nursing effective July 1, 1973
The newly approved Department of Developmental Studies will administer developmental courses in math and reading in English. It will offer guidance and instructional advice to students who are experiencing academic difficulties and who need specialized assistance, the regents were informed that the head of the new department will report directly to the Dean of the College in accordance with the request for approval
The newly approved Department of Nursing will administer the institution's two-year Nursing program, established as a major field of study under the Associate of Science degree in the fall quarter of 1971. The Nursing program was administered by the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics A The separate Department of Nursing to be established under the supervision of the dean of the faculty is in line with the recommendations of the dean of the Medical College of Georgia School of Nursing, the regents were told.
Team member with new authority on construction projects
Additional authority to deal with specific construction and physical plant issues was granted to a staff member of the Board of Regents by virtue of two actions of the Regents at their May meeting.
In one action, the Vice Chancellor for Construction and Physical Planning was authorized to approve change orders and other budget increases for all construction projects in the Board of Regents up to a maximum of $20,000 per change order or other increase. This authorization specifically includes change requests and increases for projects built by the University of Georgia Education Authority. Provides that an item of information on each request for a change or increase must be submitted to the Board of Regents at the meeting immediately after the action is taken.
In the other action, the Vice Chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant was authorized to approve the execution and delivery of license contracts or revocable authorizations for the installation of electric power cables and banks of pipes, gas lines, domestic water lines, sanitary sewerage, and storm water te telephone pipes steam hot and cold water mains air other utilities and accessories in Regents
real estate to buildings and improvements in the different units of the University System
The Regents have provided that, in each of these cases, the license agreement must include the following provisions
This agreement does not grant Licensee any ownership rights or interest in such Licensed Facilities, nor does this license agreement grant Licensee a license together with any interest or easement. This agreement only grants Licensee and Licensee a revocable right of personal privilege, it being expressly understood and agreed by Licensee that, notwithstanding any and all improvements and investments made, expenses and damages incurred or found by Licensee, this agreement may be terminated and terminated. by Licensor in whole or pro tanto upon 30 days' written notice to Licensee. Upon expiration of such 30-day period, this license agreement shall remain revoked and terminated.
Both actions were requested in order to shorten the agenda and minutes of the Board of Regents and allow the Vice Chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant to perform his duties more efficiently, the Regents were informed
Jui IE 1973
23
Russell Professorship in Political Science Accredited by the University
The establishment of the Richard Brevard Russell Chair of Political Science at the University of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at its June 20 meeting.
The Chair will be funded by funds received by the University System from the estate of the late United States Senator Richard Brevard Russell pursuant to the terms of Senator Russell's will.
The establishment of the president will be provided for by the authorized execution at the June meeting of regents of a trust agreement between the Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the estate of Senator Russell through Richard Brevard Russell III and Hugh Peterson Jr. co-executors of the state or
That trust agreement specifies the terms for managing the endowment in accordance with Senator Russell's wishes, the regents were told.
resolution will be presented
The regents also passed a resolution expressing the regents' appreciation to the estate of Senator Russell for this generous gift and the establishment of this chair to present to the estate's co-executors.
Senator Russell was born in Winder on November 2, 1897. He received a law degree from the University of
of Georgia in 1918 and began practicing law in Winder in 1919. He served as a member of the Georgia House of Representatives for 10 years beginning in 1921 and as Speaker of the Pro Tern House in 1923 and as Speaker in 192731
Served as Governor of Georgia in 193133 and during that time initiated and sponsored legislation creating the Board of Regents and the George University System Served in the United States Senate from January 12, 1933 until his death in January 1971
Revised residency policy
The residency status of married students in the University of Georgia System will be determined for tuition and fee purposes, regardless of the residency status of their spouses, pursuant to a policy revision approved by the Board of Regents in its June 20 meeting.
The Regents' long-standing policy, Definition of Residency, contained two sections linking the residency status of married female students in the University System to the residency status of their husbands.
The June 20 review recommended by the Attorney General was authorized to be prospective rather than retrospective, the Regents said.
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS
W Lee Burge President of Atlanta
William S Morris III Augusta Vice President John A Bell Jr Dublin Charles A Harris Odila Roy V Harris Augusta Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta James D Maddox Rome
George L Simpson Jr.
Canciller John O Eidson Vice Canciller John W Hooper
Deputy Vice-Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorTax Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice Chancellor
Academic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor Building and Physical Plan Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Sra. Hugh Peterson Sr. Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus PR Smith Winder John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro
Howard Jordan Jr.
VicecancillerServicios Harry B ORear
Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs James L Carmon
Assistant Vice Chancellor Haskin R Pounds Computing Systems Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs. Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr
Director of Public Information C C Murray Director of Interagency Programs in International Affairs
Atlanta Georgia Institute of Technology
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr.
Georgia Augusta College of Medicine
William H Moretz University of Georgia A then
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Charles L. Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L. Ashmore University Augusta Augusta
George A. Christenberry Columbus College Colón
Thomas And Whitley Fort Valley Fort Valley State College
Waldo WE Blanchet Georgia College
Banderines de Milledgeville J. Whitney
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
university of southern georgia
Papa de Statesboro A Duncan
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen Savannah State College Savannah
prince a. jackson jr.
State College of Valdosta Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton Ward Pafford Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
J Clyde Driggers Albany Junior College AI baity B R Tilley
Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Morning
Harry S Downs Dalton Junior College Dalton
Derrell C Roberts Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro George W Walker Floyd Junior College Roma
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr.
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W. Sturgis Macon Junior College Macon
willian w wright jr.
Georgia Cochran Middle College
Louis C Developer Jr.
Douglas College of South Georgia
Denton R Coker opening fall quarter 1973
STAFF OF THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS
GEORGIA COUNCIL OF REGENTS COLLEGE SYSTEM
244 Washington Street SO Atlanta Georgia 30334
RETURN REQUESTED
non-profit organization
US POSTAGE
PAY
ATLANTA GA License No. 342
LIBRARIES UNIV DE GA 0 ADQUISICIÓN D I V ATENAS GA 3060 1
A PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
VOL 9 JULY 7, 1973
Enrollment Increase Reported for Summer 1973 Term
The universities and colleges of the University System of Georgia reported regular enrollment as 58,918 students in the summer term of 1973.
This number at 28 institutions included an increase of 2,562 students or 45% over the regular enrollment of 56,356 students reported by 27 institutions for the summer term of 1972.
Gordon Junior College opened for enrollment as a unit of the University System in the fall term of 1972. It was previously a private Gordon Military College.
Regular enrollment numbers reflect the number of students enrolled regardless of the workload of those students Students enrolled in some special categories at the University of Georgia are not included in the regular enrollment category
Total Enrollment
Institutions reported that total enrollment was 61,740 students in the summer term of 1973. This number includes an increase of 3,115 students or 53 percent over the total in
Continue on page
Changes to Academic Additions Authorized at Board Meeting
The new academic programs that involve eight institutions and one institutional division of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at its meeting on July 11.
These additions, mainly new specializations to existing degree programs, will be implemented during the 197374 academic year, starting next September. of Technology Albany Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College and Gordon Junior College
In other actions in academic matters at the July meeting
The Regents authorized three new academic units, two departments, and one division for two institutions and new names for three academic units, two departments, and one institute at three institutions.
The Regents have received information indicating that Albany State College and Albany Junior College will coordinate
Continue on page
Contract for the university in Ware
The Board of Regents authorized the signing of a contract for the construction and establishment of a community college to serve the WaycrossWare County area at its July 11 meeting.
The contract between the regents and the Ware County Board of Commissioners provides for the construction of the new college on land designated by the regents in February 1973 as the preferred site for the college. This land includes approximately 150 acres of land in Waycross, known as the Francis Street site. It is bordered on the east by West Gate Development, on the north by Francis Street, on the west by Anita Street, and on the south by an east-west closure. line
The contract for the construction of the new college requires the Board of Commissioners to provide the regents with $2,000,000 for the development of the initial physical facilities of the new college and the 150-acre deeded land at a simple fee with a guarantee of title policy
that is, the contract also provides for other actions to be taken by
Regents Approved County
Ware County in connection with the development and maintenance of the campus land and the zoning of the area around the university
This two-year college of the University System was authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1970.
NEW OFFICIALS INSTALLED
New Officers to the Board of Regents President William S Morris III Augusta and Vice President Charles A Harris Ocilla took office on July 1.
They were elected at the April meeting for a one-year term. Morris succeeded W Lee Burge Atlanta as President, Mr. Harris succeeded the new President Morris as Vice President
The Lord. Burge, who is Regent of the Fifth District, has served as President since July 1, 1971. His current term as a member of the Council will continue until January 1, 1975.
RULES SET RULES
WGST Atlanta radio station officially designated as surplus property and offered for sale through competitive bidding
These actions were taken by the Board of Regents at its July 11 meeting on the recommendation of the WGST Committee, a standing committee of the Board. They formalized the Board's agreement in April 1973 for the sale of the station which is operated by the Georgia Institute of Technology.
The committee in its report recommending the sale of the station and all of its assets said that WGST brought its greatest profit to Georgia Tech. The report stated that the recommendation to sell the facility was made with the approval of Georgia Tech President Joseph M. pettit.
The text of the resolution of July 11 adopted by the Board of Regents is as follows
Resolved, that the Board of Regents shall and do hereby declare that WGST Radio Station and all of its operating assets are surplus and can no longer be used to advantage in the University System. The sale of WGST's operating assets is in the best interest of the University System, particularly the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Further Resolved that Radio Station WGST and all of its operating assets will be publicly sold by the Board of Regents after invitations to bid have been extended to all who have expressed interest in purchasing the station and invitations to bid have been announced. bid on four Transmission Problems
RADIO STATION FOR SALE
Magazine and the Editor and Publishers Magazine and other publications that may be recommended by the Georgia Department of Administrative Services
Resolves further that the sale of the WG T Radio Station shall be subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission within eighteen months of the signing of the sales contract, and if the sale is not approved within eighteen months the sale shall be null.
Further Resolved that the proceeds from the sale of WG T shall be used for the exclusive benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Further, Resolved that the Board of Regents shall and hereby reserves the right to accept or reject any and all proposals for any reason it deems fit.
Resolved further that the details of the sale of WGST and all related documents and instruments shall be subject to review and approval by the Attorney General.
Bid documents can be obtained after Aug. 15 from the office of the Vice President for Business and Finance at the Georgia Institute of Technology, the regents were told.
Georgia Tech received the WGST property in 1923 as a gift from Clark Howell, senior editor of The Atlanta Constitution. However, the station is owned by the Board of Regents and has operated for the sole benefit of Georgia Tech since 1943. The station's operations were contributed to Georgia Tech.
Scholarships totaling 10,451 awarded to Georgia residents
Regents Scholarships totaling 10,451 awarded to 19 Georgia residents for study at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at its July 11 meeting
Scholarship recipients include one freshman, eight sophomores, six freshmen, and four seniors.
The institutions that award the scholarships and the number and total value of the scholarships in each institution are
Southern Technical Institute a four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 2 666 Georgia State University 10 6698 Columbus College 2 1000 and South Georgia College 5 2087
Each institution in the University System receives a prorated share of the $200,000 in annual state allocation for the University System for Regents Scholarships
Each institution selects recipients and determines scholarship amounts and award hours, subject to Board of Regents policies and regulations.
To qualify for a director's scholarship, a candidate
must be a Georgia resident academically ranking in the top 25 percent of their class, in the case of an incoming freshman, predicted to achieve that rank. receive the awards
Regents Scholarship applications are made to financial aid directors of University System institutions.

m jr
A PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
VOL 9 NO 8 AUGUST 1973
Construction begins on Junior College in Atlanta
Major events affecting future University System of Georgia chartered colleges for the Fulton CountyAtlanta area and the Thomas CountyThomasville area occurred in August
The Atlanta Board of Education has awarded construction contract 1730530 for the chartered college for the Fulton CountyAtlanta area to JA Jones Construction Company Atlanta
A proposed bond issue to provide local chartered university development funds for the Thomasville area of ​​Thomas County was rejected by Thomas County voters in a referendum
Fulton CountyAtlanta
The contract for the construction of the high school for the Fulton County Atlanta area is for a building designed to provide approximately 50,000 square feet of teaching areas and offices for college faculty in the fall term of 1974
The establishment of this institution was effected by an agreement of June 1973 between the Board of Regents of the University System and the Atlanta Board of Education. Under the terms of this agreement, the college will be built on a site on Stewart Avenue in Atlanta, adjacent to the Atlanta Area Vocational Technical School. The vocational technical school is operated by the Atlanta Board of Education.
tion and some of its facilities will be used in the operation of the secondary school
The Atlanta Board of Education will initially provide approximately 49 acres of land for the university campus and 2,000,000 non-referendum title derivatives for the construction and equipment of the initial building. This council will also provide additional land totaling approximately 34J2 acres for the campus.
The establishment of a University System college in the Fulton-Atlanta County area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in June 1965. Plans for the development of this unit were placed on hold pending agreement for the required local funding of the type required by the establishment of all new colleges in the University System For each new unit, the Board of Regents requires a local political subdivision to provide a campus and funds to build the initial physical facilities
Thomas County Thomasville
Proposition to issue bonds to fund chartered junior college for the Thomasville area of ​​Thomas County was rejected 3226 to 3159 by Thomas County voters
The referendum was called by the Thomas County Board of County Commissioners to raise the $2 million required by the Board of Regents to develop the initial facilities for a university.
Authorization for the development of a junior faculty in
Continued on the back cover
Budgets for fiscal year 197374 exceed $374 million
Budgets for fiscal year 197374 total $374167506 for the University System of Georgia and its community colleges and universities. University System and its institutions for Fiscal Year 197273
The budgets for 197374 were approved by the Board of Regents at their May and June meetings.
anticipated internal income from student fees and all other sources except ancillary companies
The consolidated budget figures were prepared by the Dean of Tax Affairs and Treasury of the University System
state endowment
A state appropriation authorized by the General Assembly and appropriated by the Board of Regents represents 251618041 of the total amount budgeted for 197374 This amount includes an increase of 51388164257 percent
Continue on page
Quotes continued from cover
in 200229877 provided by the state endowment
for the budgets of 197273
Total state endowment from 251618041 to 197374 includes 11765200 in revenue sharing funds
The state appropriation numbers for 197273 and 197374 include only the general appropriation amounts provided by the General Assembly to be effective at the beginning of each of those fiscal years. The 197273 figure was modified after the approval of the initial budgets to reflect a supplementary allocation to the University System by the General Assembly of 1973.
This supplemental appropriation for fiscal year 197273 totaled $3,969,017. It included $1,500,000 for the purchase of the former Augusta University Hospital property for the College of Medicine of Georgia 500,000 for the purchase of radiological equipment for the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital from the College of Georgia Medicine 600,000 to purchase urban renewal land in Augusta from the College of Medicine of Georgia 626,541 to purchase equipment for Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia College of Agriculture 50,000 to operate the Extension Service Soil Test Laboratory University of Georgia College of Agriculture Cooperative 122476 to increase instructional operating expenses for residents in educational institutions and $570,000 in salary increase to DeKalb College to provide a per student salary increase from 400 to 500 for fiscal year 197273
The state appropriation for 197374 includes funds for two new major replacement fund categories and new authority lease rental general bond bonds
Money from the main category of replacement funds, totaling $2,250,000, will be allocated to institutions as needed for five main categories of replacement items, HVAC, Roofing, Plumbing, Siding flooring and electrical systems
The Money in the General Bonds of the New Authority
University fee increase
The Board of Regents approved at its July meeting an increase in the quarterly student health rate at the University of Georgia from 1,650 to 20.
The increase subject to the provisions of the Cost of Living Council will take effect in the fall term of 1973
The fee increase will cover the cost of operating the newly opened medical facilities at the institution. These facilities allowed for an increase in inpatient space at the Gilbert Health Center from 12 beds to 30 beds in accordance with the Regents' request for action.
The University offers a comprehensive health care package that provides students with all of the medical services provided at the Gilbert Health Center, including preventive medicine and health education services, the Regents said. The only medical services not provided in connection with the Health Center are blood transfusions, major surgeries and obstetric deliveries according to information submitted to the Regents.
the lease income category totaling 1,000,000 is the annual long-term bond amortization payment. It will provide bond funds for construction projects worth approximately $12 million. 1972 adoption of an amendment to the Georgia Constitution The State of Georgia Finance and Investment Commission may determine whether the $1,000,000 will be used to finance general obligation bonds or college bonds of the Georgia Education Authority to be amortized by new leases Georgia Education Authority Leasing for a principal amount of 12 million
Internal Income
The internal income advance represents 122549465 of the total amount of the 197374 budgets and includes an increase of 8385590 73 percent over the 114163875 from internal income of the 197273 budgets
The breakdown of internal revenue forecast for 19734 compared with funds in the same category for 197172 is as follows
General operations in educational institutions 54134717 to 197374 increased from 53332032 to 197273 Fees represent the majority of these revenues
Sponsored Operations in Educational Institutions 32427127 increased from 26575099
Operations of Departmental Services in Educational Institutions 3872689 increased from 3251999
Programs related to the institution 27787636 increased from 26501745
Capital expenditures and general programs 4,327,296 decreased from 4,503,000
The state appropriation represents 672 percent of the total budgeted funds for fiscal year 197374 compared to 637 percent of the total budgeted amount for fiscal year 197273
A summary of the budgets of the University System and its institutions is included in the table on page 3
September Board Meeting in Atlanta
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will meet in September 1112 at Georgia State University in Atlanta The Board, in accordance with long-standing practice, has not held a regular meeting in August
mSjfstemSummary
Volume 9 Number 8 August 1973
Editor Robert M Joiner
Judy Hall Russell Asistente editorial
Erdine P Donovan Research Assistant
The system summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334
2
The system summary
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA BUDGET SYSTEM
educational institutions
State endowment Internal revenue Total budget
197273
Georgia Institute of Technology 14577000
South Technical Institute 1393000
Georgia State University 20659000
Georgia College of Medicine 13199000
University of Georgia 41656000
Albany State College 2441000
Armstrong State College 1612000
Augusta College 1853000
Colombo College 2281000
Fort Valley State College 2790000
College of Georgia 2284000
Georgia Southern University 5078000
Georgia Southwestern University 2369000
University of North Georgia 1405500
Savannah State University 2381000
Valdosta State College 2899000
Western Georgia University 5J42000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1402000
Albany High School 1123000
Bainbridge College1
Brunswick High School 874000
Clayton Junior College 1324300
Dalton High School 864800
Emanuel County College1
Floyd Junior College 777000
Gainesville High School 856JJ00
Gordon Junior College 325000
Kennesaw Junior College 1197100
Macon Junior College 1070300
Georgia Middle College 1529000
College of South Georgia 1017000
Not Assigned to Educational Institutions 210000
Main Replacement Background 2
Total General Operations in Educational Institutions 137189000
Total Sponsored Operations in Educational Institutions
Total departmental service operations
in Educational Institutions
Total All Operations in Educational Institutions 137189000
197374197273197374197273197374
17571000 7651234 7513000 22228234 25084000
177080074200071500021350002485800
25777000777000078170002842900033594000
15778000123600016000001443500017378000
4839200014304000150590005596000063451000
307000092200077700033630003847000
20610001078772110601126907723167011
23930001336000141200031890003805000
32300001755000176500040360004995000
3389000102900088200038190004271000
2683000952000104100032360003724000
65500002647000255200077250009102000
284200099800092566633670003767666
173700061000055800020155002295000
31600001265826104300036468264203000
36800001640000194000045390005620000
65440002522000227400082640008818000
172300064320070540020452002428400
138400043700042800015600001812000
60300051640654640
101800028300030700011570001325000
166700064300067900019673002346000
103500028600031100011508001346000
57800050000628000
95200023700027300010140001225000
101600031900033700011750001353000
8080001000002590004250001067000
143400044800044100016451001875000
126400047000042500015403001689000
174900062000048800021490002237000
136900038700040000014040001769000
10812002100001081200
22500002250000
170559000 53332032 54134717190521032224693717
26575099 32427127 26575099 32427127
3251999 3872689 3251999 3872689
170559000 83159130 90434533220348130260993533
Programs Related to the Institution
State endowment internal taxes
Georgia Institute of Technology197273197374197273197374
Engineering Experimental Station 1823000 2043000 5035746 5629768
Engineering Extension Division 252000312000500000523000
Georgia State University
Urban Life Extension Center3 384000
Georgia College of Medicine
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital 7992000918400066379998739401
georgia university
Agricultural Experiment Stations 5760000799600054870004982367
Cooperative Extension Service 5737000749004169150007377100
Continuing Education Center1 12950001397000
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Marine Resources Extension Center 427000 175000507000 264000526000536000
Rural Development Center5 3340003000
For Programs Related to the Institution 24179000 27796041 26501745 27787636
Total Budget 197273197374
6858746 7672768
752000835000
384000
1462999917923401
1124700012978367
1265200014867141
2692000
9530001043000
175000264000
337000
50680745 55583677
Capital
General Expenses and Programs
State endowment internal taxes
197273197374
Building Authority Rental 20160377 20193300
General Obligation Securities New Authority Lease Income2 1000000
Without Authority Facilities Improvements and Additions 225000011765200
State Contribution State Teacher Retirement System1144700013940500
Operation of the Board of Regents Office 18302502378000
Bags of Regents 200000200000
Scholarships for DeKalb College 22800003050000
Start-up expenses of new university colleges 400000400000
Medical Scholarships 294250336000
Total capital expenditures and general programs 38861877 53263000
LARGE TOTALS 200229877251618041
Open for Enrollment Fall Quarter 1973 FNl Budget Category in Fiscal Year 197374
Incorporated into the general budget of Georgia State University for the fiscal year 1973-74
incorporated into the general budget of the University of Georgia for the fiscal year 1973-74
Incorporated into the budget of the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service for the fiscal year 1973-74
197273
2838000
1500000
165000
4503000 114163875
197374
2824896
1500000
2400
4327296 122549465
Total budget
197273197374
22998377 23018196
1000000
375000013265200
1144700013940500
19952502380400
200000200000
22800003050000
400000400000
294250336000
43364877 57590296
314393752374167506
em ust 1973
3
Construction continued from the home of the Thomasville area of ​​Thomas County and was voted on by the Board of Regents in December 1970, along with authorization for the development of five other colleges.
Other authorized schools
Two of the institutions chartered in 1970 Bainbridge Junior College located in Bainbridge and Emanuel County Junior College located in Swainsboro will open for enrollment in the Fall 1973 term
Bainbridge Junior College, which will admit entry-level students to the full facility on its new campus, recently occupied the Administration Building and Factory Operations Building.
Bainbridge Junior College's 150-acre campus, off US Highway 84, two miles east of downtown Bainbridge, includes five buildings with a total area of ​​approximately
72,000 square feet
A bond issue to provide local funding for this university was passed from 2713 to 1262 in September 1971 by Decatur County voters.
Emanuel County Junior College, which will admit beginning students in temporary facilities at the National Guard Armory in Swainsboro, is scheduled to occupy the college's permanent facilities in the winter term of 1974.
Emanuel County Junior College's 207-acre permanent campus, located east of and partially within the Swainsboro city limit, one mile east of US Highway 1, includes five buildings with a total area of ​​approximately 70,000 square feet.
Emanuel County voters approved a bond issue to provide local funds for the development of this institution from 1776 to 1385 in September 1971.
Another institution founded in 1970 to serve the Waycross area of ​​W re County is in the early planning stages.
The Board of Regents-approved plan for this unnamed college calls for the college to be built on 150 acres of land located on Francis Street to the west and partially within the Waycross city limit.
A bond issue to increase local funds for the development of this university was approved 3134-2820 in May 1973 by the voters of Ware County.
The two remaining colleges founded in 1970, one to serve the Laurens County Dublin area and the other to serve the Spalding County Griffin area, have not yet reached the planning stage. physical facilities of the plant
Plans for the establishment of the chartered university for the Dublin area of ​​Laurens County have not been pursued by the Board of Regents since the defeat by a vote of 2493 to 2165 in a countywide referendum in February 1973 of a proposal to that Laurens County issue bonds to raise needed local funds for the institution
Plans for the establishment of the chartered university for the Griffin area of ​​Spalding County have not been pursued by the Board of Regents since the defeat by a vote of 4,197 to 2,059 in a countywide referendum in June 1971 of a proposal for Spalding County will issue bonds to raise local funds needed by the institution
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS
William S. Morris III Augusta President
Charles A Harris Odila Vice President John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta Roy V Harris Augusta Jesse Hill Jr Atlanta James D Maddox Rome
George L Simpson Jr.
Canciller John O Eidson Vice Canciller John W Hooper
Deputy Vice-Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plan Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Sra. Hugh Peterson Sr. Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John H Robinson III Americus PR Smith Winder John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Sam A Way III Hawkinsville Carey Williams Greensboro
Howard Jordan Jr.
VicecancillerServicios Harry B ORear
Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs James L Carmon
Assistant Vice Chancellor Haskin R Pounds Computing Systems Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs. Hubert L Harris Assistant Vice Chancellor Personnel Robert M Joiner Assistant Vice Chancellor Communications Harry H Murphy Jr
Director of Public Information C C Murray Director of Interagency Programs in International Affairs
Atlanta Georgia Institute of Technology
Joseph M Pettit Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr.
Georgia Augusta College of Medicine
William H Moretz University of Georgia Atliens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Charles L. Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L. Ashmore University Augusta Augusta
George A. Christenberry Columbus College Colón
Thomas And Whitley Fort Valley Fort Valley State College
Cleveland W Pettigrew Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Banderines
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Papa A Duncan
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen Savannah State College Savannah
prince a. jackson jr.
State College of Valdosta Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton Ward Pafford Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
J Clyde Driggers Albany Junior College Albany BR Tilley
Bainbridge Junior College Bainbridge Edward D Mobley Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Morning
Harry S Downs Dalton Junior College Dalton
Derrell C Roberts Emanuel County Junior College Swainsboro George W Walker Floyd Junior College Roma
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr.
Gordon Junior College Barnesville Jerry M Williamson Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W. Sturgis Macon Junior College Macon
willian w wright jr.
Georgia Cochran Middle College
Louis C Developer Jr.
Douglas College of South Georgia
Denton R Coker opening fall quarter 1973
STAFF OF THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS
GEORGIA COUNCIL OF REGENTS COLLEGE SYSTEM
244 Washington Street SO Atlanta Georgia 30334

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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA 30602
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 9 NO. 9 SEPTEMBER 1973
Top programs voted for by eight institutions
The implementation of new degree and specialization programs for eight institutions in the University System and the elimination of a specialization in one institution were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting.
In addition, at the same meeting, the Regents authorized the change of administration of a doctoral program and the reorganization of several academic departments.
Georgia State University
Georgia State University received approval to add a Nursing major to the existing master's degree program effective January 1, 1974
This newly approved major field of study is designed to prepare students to meet the need within the Atlanta metropolitan area for postgraduate-prepared nurses to serve as lead clinical specialists and faculty in area hospital agencies and educational programs.
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The Board of Regents endorses the StudentExchange principle
The establishment of an Academic Common Market was endorsed in principle by the Board of Regents at the September meeting of 1112 University System of Georgia programs
The Academic Common Market program was endorsed by the Southern Regional Board of Education, made up of representatives from Georgia and 13 other states at a meeting in June 1973.
The Common Market program requires participating states to share specific academic programs through a student exchange across state lines.
As endorsed by the Southern Regional Education Council, the Academic Common Market commitment would initially only include graduate programs. Participating institutions would determine the programs to be included in the Common Market offerings.
Charbonnier Chairs authorized for the Faculty of Medicine
The establishment of several Charbonnier chairs of an unspecified number at the Medical College of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting.
These professorships effective September 1, 1973, will be supported by the proceeds of the LH Charbonnier Fund, created at the School of Medicine pursuant to the wills of Bowdre Phinizy and Meta Phinizy to honor Meta Phinizy's father, the late Leon Henri Charbonnier. .
Each Charbonnier Chair will have a prize of
515,000 per year including 10,000 in salary supplement and
55,000 in the support position to provide items such as equipment supplies, travel, and secretarial assistance. Typically, these chairs would be held on an ongoing basis as long as the individual remained highly productive in their work at the Medical College of Georgia, the regents were told in their action filing.
Nominations for Charbonnier chairs will be re-evaluated
received from the department chairs of the School of Medicine and will be reviewed by the dean and chair of the school before final recommendations are sent to the Board of Regents for approval
Leon Henri Charbonnier was a professor at the University of Georgia from 1867 to 1898 and served as professor of physics for his last 21 years at the institution. The Medical College of Georgia became the Medical Department of the University of Georgia in 1873 and remained in that status until it was declared an independent unit of the University System in 1950.
October Board Meeting in Atlanta
The next monthly meeting of the University of Georgia System Board of Regents is scheduled for Atlanta at the Office of Regents 244 Washington Street SW on October 10.
THE PRESIDENTS RECEIVE ADDITIONAL POWERS TO EXECUTE DOCUMENTS
Rectors of institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents to sign agreements that previously required the prior approval of the Boards
This delegation of authority was voted upon by the Regents at their September 1112 meeting in Atlanta. Presidents may exercise newly granted authority with the approval of the Chancellor, Vice Chancellor, or Associate Vice Chancellor
The text of the resolution adopted by the Regents in September is as follows
Resolved, that, with the approval of the Chancellor, Vice Chancellor, or Associate Vice Chancellor, the Presidents of the various institutions of the University System of Georgia shall be and each shall be authorized and directed to sign and deliver in and on behalf of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia the following types of research or service agreements that affect their respective institutions
1 Research or service agreements between institutions of the University System of Georgia and other agencies of the state government or any political subdivision of the State of Georgia, whereby the subject institution, in exchange for monetary compensation or other good and valuable consideration, agrees to perform certain institution-led research or other services to another state agency or political subdivision of the state of Georgia within a period of one year or less
2 Agreements between institutions of the Georgia University System and hospitals or other organized public and private medical facilities located in the State of Georgia
whereby the hospital or medical center in question agrees to provide clinical services to nurses and other students enrolled in nursing and related health programs at the institution in question. These agreements will be for one year with the option to renew annually as specified and will be subject to termination by either party with ninety days' notice to the other and
Resolved further that the Presidents of said Institutions be and shall hereby be authorized and directed on behalf of the Board of Regents to take or cause to be taken any and all other additional steps that the judgment of said Presidents may require. or convenient to comply with the purpose of this resolution and be
It was further resolved that a signed or certified copy of each of said agreements shall be filed with the office of the Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents within ten days after the signature of all parties and be reported by him to the Board as items of information at the next next meeting and be
Resolves further that such agreements shall be prepared and executed on forms previously approved by the Attorney General and, if not so, shall be subject to his review and approval.
Several Board of Regents members suggested allowing presidents to sign certain types of contracts without prior Board approval pursuant to an agenda item at the September meeting By delegating this authority and removing these agenda items monthly, the Board will be in a position to spend more time on urgent matters of greater importance the agenda item continues
Some modified student charges in three system units
Changes to student titles at three institutions in the university system were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting to take effect in the fall term of 1973.
Supported Chancellor George L Simpson Jr's administrative approval authorizing Albany State College to offer an optional meal service plan. The new food service plan will allow students to purchase 15 meals per week at the rate of 148 per quarter. The existing food service plan that is still available allows students to purchase 21 meals per week at the rate of 155 per quarter
Albany State College President Charles L. Hayes, in ordering the new plan, noted that the optional plan may encourage more students to live in college housing units, where the purchase of a meal plan is mandatory, the officials said.
Authorization has been granted for Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College to establish a new quarterly single occupancy rate schedule for dormitories. Individual occupancy of dormitories in the College will be permitted only when there is sufficient space for dormitories.
Dormitories, current double occupancy rates per student, and new single occupancy rates are as follows: Herring and Weltner Male Dorms 100 Doubles 150 Singles Comer and Weltner Annex Male Dorms 115 Doubles 170 Single Branch New Male and Mitchell Dorms 125 Doubles 185 Lewis single female dormitories 100 double 150 single Creswell women
dorm115 double 170 single and new female dormitory 125 double 185 single
Authorization has been granted for Gordon Junior College to establish a double occupancy charge of 100 per term per student for the dormitories
Currently, the university offers a rate of 125 per term per student for the dormitories, regardless of the number of occupants. The new double occupancy rate was requested to allow students to save money by sharing dormitories.
The Regents were told that the higher percentage of rooms in the College lend themselves more conveniently to single occupancy.
mSjJstgwSutnmry
Volume 9 Number 9 September 1973
Editor Robert M Joiner
Judy Hall Russell Asistente editorial
Erdine P Donovan Research Assistant
The system summary is published monthly by the Office of the Board of Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Georgia 30334
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The system summary
VICE PRESIDENT AMONG 14 NEW DIRECTORS
The appointments of a vice president, four deans and nine other trustees in institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the meeting of September 1112.
Allan W Barber was appointed Vice President for Business and Finance at the University of Georgia effective September 1, 1973.
The Lord. Barber, who was born in February 1935 in Athens, Georgia, earned BBA and MBA degrees from the University of Georgia. He has been associated with the University of Georgia since 1966, when he joined the staff as associate treasurer. Director of the Controllership Division in July 1971 He has served as Acting Vice President of Business and Finance since October 1971
Robert P Nicholls was appointed Dean of the School of Environmental Design at the University of Georgia effective September 1, 1973
The Lord. Nicholls, who was born on November 26, 1930, in Liverpool, England, is a naturalized citizen of the United States. He received a Bachelor of Architecture and a Master of Science in Civic Design from the University of Liverpool and a Master of Landscape Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania. with the University of Georgia as Visiting Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture from 1957 to 1959 and returned to the institution as Visiting Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture in 1964. He became Visiting Professor of Landscape Architecture in 1968 and held the position of Professor of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Design since 1972
Lady. J Warren was appointed Dean of Women at Albany State College effective July 1, 1973
Lady. Warren, who was born on October 14, 1942, in Camilla Georgia, received an AB degree from Clark College and a master's degree from Atlanta University. She has served as a counselor at the Albany State College Counseling and Testing Center since October 1972.
James Fisher Strickland Jr was appointed College Dean and Associate Professor of Mathematics at Gordon Junior College effective September 1, 1973.
Strickland, MD, who was born on February 21, 1941 in Douglas Georgia, received his BSEd MEd and EdD degrees from the University of Georgia. He joined the faculty of Clayton Junior College as an assistant professor of mathematics in 1970 and president of Gordon Junior College's Division of Science and Mathematics since July 1, 1973.
Eugene Royer Huck was named dean of the college and
Professor of History at Kennesaw Junior College as of September 1, 1973
Dr. Huck, who was born on January 24, 1928, in Waymart, Pennsylvania, received a bachelor's degree from Temple University and an master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Alabama. History he had been a professor of history at that institution since 1964 he also served at West Georgia as head of the Department of History 196467 and as Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences 196771
Bill D Beavers was appointed Associate Professor and Director of the Department of Physical Education and Recreation at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1, 1973.
The Lord. Beavers, who was born on March 3, 1939, in Omaha, Nebraska, received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Florida State University. Physical Training since 1972
The name change from Georgia Tech's Department of Physical Training to the Department of Physical Education and Recreation was approved by the Board of Regents in July. In approving the name change, the Regents also authorized the expansion of departmental activities to include, in addition to academic physical education programs, recreational sports, intramural sports, and some non-collegiate extramural sports.
Chester W Harris was appointed Chairman of the Department of Counseling and Psychological Services at Georgia State University effective September 1, 1973.
Born May 6, 1932, in Independence, Missouri, Harris, M.D., received bachelor's and master's degrees from Brigham Young University and a doctorate from the University of Minnesota. for Associate Professor of Counseling and Psychological Services it was approved last April to take effect in 197374
Robert Eugene Leftwich was appointed Chairman of the Department of Adult Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia effective September 1, 1973.
The Lord. Leftwich, who was born on July 2, 1940, in Lubbock, Texas, received a BSN from Baylor University and a master's from Northern Illinois University.
Samuel M Davis was appointed Vice Dean of the University of Georgia School of Law, effective in the fall term of 1973.
Davis, who was born on November 24, 1944, in Pascagoula, Mississippi, received a BA from the University of Southern Mississippi, a JD from the University of Mississippi, and an LLM from the University of Virginia. He joined the University of Georgia faculty as an assistant professor of law in 1970.
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September 1973
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New Admins continued from page 3
the motion for Associate Professor of Law in force in 197374 was approved last April
C J B Smit was appointed Chairman of the Division of Food Sciences and Head of the Department of Food Sciences at the University of Georgia, effective September 12, 1973.
Dr. Smit, who was born on January 27, 1019 in the Piet Retief Republic of South Africa, is a naturalized citizen of the United States. He received BA and HED degrees from the University of Pretoria, South Africa, and a PhD from the University of California at Berkeley. He served as a teacher. of Food Sciences at the University of Georgia since 1968
William Harold Moon was appointed Associate Academic Dean and Director of Graduate Studies at Augusta College effective September 1, 1973
Dr. Moon, who was born on October 41, 1931, in Columbus, Georgia, received a BSEd from Auburn University and a Ph.D. from Florida State University. He has served as Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department of Psychology at Augusta College since January 1972.
Lester B Johnson was appointed head of the Engineering Technology Department at Savannah State College effective the fall 1973 term.
Dr. Johnson, who was born on August 26, 1927, in Savannah, Georgia, received a BS from the Hampton Institute, an MD from the State College of South Carolina, and a Ph.D. from the University of Missouri. in 1969 his promotion to the position of Assistant Professor of Industrial Education effective at
197374 was approved last April
Luetta C Milledge was appointed president of the Humanities Division at Savannah State College beginning with the fall term of 1973.
Dr. Milledge, who was born on January 13, 1929, in Savannah, Georgia, received a BA from Fort Valley State College, an MA from Atlanta University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia. institution as an English Instructor in 1949 She was promoted to Assistant Professor of English in 1955 and Associate Professor of English and Acting Head of the English Department in 1971 She served as Associate Professor of English and Head of the English Department during the 1972 academic year73 His promotion to Professor of English and Head of the English Department effective 197374 was approved last April
Dorothy Harbin was appointed Chief Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science at Gainesville Junior College effective September 1, 1973.
Miss Harbin, who was born on December 28, 1920, in Cincinnati, Ohio, received an AB degree from the University of Chicago and an MLS degree from Emory University. She served as the head librarian at Sweet Briar College during the term 196972
Callaway $25 million grant for technology complex
A $25 million grant from the Callaway Foundation Inc to be used to build a new student sports complex on the Georgia Institute of Technology campus was accepted by the Board of Regents at its September 1112 meeting.
In accepting the gift made in memory of the late Fuller E Callaway III, the Regents expressed their gratitude to the Callaway Foundation and officially designated the planned complex the Fuller E Callaway III Student Athletic Complex.
Fuller E Callaway III earned a bachelor's degree in industrial administration from Georgia Tech in 1952. As a technology student, he was active in many campus activities ranging from athletics and social activities to service organizations and excelled at Harvard Business School and later undertook several developments and electronics. manufacturing business was reported to the regents
The student sports complex currently in an early stage of design with the construction project designation Student Activities Building Phase I was authorized by the Regents in May 1973 with a project budget of $2 million. increased project budget to bring it to a new total of 5 million
licensed radio station
The establishment of a radio station on the Savannah State College campus was authorized by the Board of Regents at its September 1112 meeting.
The new 10-watt educational FM station will function as a laboratory for communication skills in accordance with policy established by the College president and under the direction of a faculty member, the Regents were informed.
The installation costs of the station will be met entirely by federal grants from the Savannah State College Foundation and other funded funds.
Authorization for the President of the College to execute on behalf of the Regents the necessary assistance requests and other documents necessary for the establishment of the station was included in the Regents action
consumption unit added
The establishment of a Center for Consumer Information and Research at Georgia State University was authorized by the Board of Regents at its September 1112 meeting.
The new Center was approved to begin operations on September 15, 1973. It will provide informational research services to private companies, government agencies, private consumer groups, business associations, unions, and other organized professional groups that require information and research on consumer issues. .
The Center will operate for one year on an exploratory basis with the determination of the future activity of the Center to be carried out at the end of this period in accordance with the action of the Regents.
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The system summary
Retired President among four emeritus recipients
The emeritus titles for a retired president and three other retired administrators and professors of University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 1112 meeting.
Waldo WE Blanchet was named president emeritus of Fort Valley State College effective July 1, 1973
Blanchet, who was born on August 6, 1910, in New Orleans, Louisiana, received an AB degree from Talladega College and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. He joined the faculty of the Fort Valley Normal and Industrial School as a professor in 1932 before that institution became part of the Georgia University System. He was appointed Professor of Science Education in 1939 when the Fort Valley Normal and Industrial School joined the University System and assumed its present name. He became Chancellor of the College in 1946 and Administrative Dean in 1953.
Blanchet served as acting president from July 1966 until November 1966, when he was named president, a position he held until his retirement on June 30, 1973.
V V Lavroff was appointed Vice President Emeritus for Financial Affairs and Emeritus Professor of Mathematics at Georgia State University effective July 1, 1973
The Lord. Lavroff was born on September 22, 1910 in Bilsk, Siberia, Russia and is a naturalized citizen of the US. He received a bachelor's degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology and a master's degree from Emory University. He joined the staff of Georgia State University as a clerk in 1931, was appointed assistant professor of mathematics in 1934, was appointed to the additional post of controller in 1943, and rose to the rank of professor of mathematics in 1961.
Lavroff served as Vice President of Financial Affairs in addition to continuing as Professor of Mathematics from 1972 until his retirement on June 30, 1973.
Carl E Kindsvater was named Regents Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering and Director Emeritus of the Center for Environmental Resources at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective September 1, 1973.
Kindsvater, who was born on August 1, 1913, in Hoisington, Kansas, received a bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas and an master's degree from Iowa State University. He joined the Georgia Tech faculty as Associate Professor of Civil Engineering in 1945 and he was promoted through the ranks to become Professor of Civil Engineering in 1949 and Regents Professor of Civil Engineering in 1955.
Kindsvater served as Director of the Center for Environmental Resources, as well as continuing as Professor of Civil Engineering from 1963 until his retirement on August 31, 1973.
George K Dillard was appointed Emeritus Professor of Animal Science at the Abraham Baldwin College of Agriculture effective September 30, 1973.
The Lord. Dillard, who was born on January 29, 1913, in Chattahoochee County, Georgia, received his BSA and MSA degrees from the University of Georgia. He first became associated with the University System of Georgia as an animal husbandry assistant at the Lowland Coastal Experiment Station in Tifton from 1942 to 1944.
Dillard was a member of the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College faculty from 1945 to 1951 and after serving in private industry returned to the Abraham Baldwin faculty as Associate Professor of Animal Science in 1953. He became Professor of Animal Science in his present position at 1960
Dillard was scheduled to retire on September 30, 1973.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Delivery of the System Summary to a new address can be expedited by immediate notification of an address change. Each notification must include the old and new addresses, including zip codes
VI

Due date
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