J University of Funds Administration People Deans ... · Deans Statistics Development Curriculum...
100
] LD 2090 .G3 8 1969 J c. 2 ] l 1 University of Georgia co Information Students Planning Physical Plant · evenue Data Funds Administration People Service Area Undergraduates Deans Statistics Development Curriculum Faculty Research Thoughts Department Heads Holdings Libraries Questions Graduates Answers Facilities Education Volumes Solu ion ·· Ideas Enrollment Lear111ing Institute Report Knowledge Experiment rants Numb.ers Division Class nstru tion Publication Lev Fact Book
Transcript of J University of Funds Administration People Deans ... · Deans Statistics Development Curriculum...
] LD 2090 .G3 8 1969
J c. 2
]
l 1
University of ~ Georgia co
Information Students Planning Physical Plant · evenue Data Funds Administration People Service Area Undergraduates Deans Statistics Development Curriculum Faculty Research Thoughts Department Heads Holdings Libraries Questions Graduates Answers Facilities Education Volumes Solu ion
·· Ideas Enrollment Lear111ing Institute Report Knowledge Experiment rants Numb.ers Division Class nstru tion Publication Lev Fact Book
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
FACT BOOK
Compiled and Edited by
Gary C. Stock, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Higher Education
and
Nathan R. Keith, Jr. Statistical Analyst
Institute of Education December l, 1969
PREFACE
Administrative and academic personnel often need basic factual
institutional information when preparing grant proposals, developing
long-range plans, answering questionnaires, or recruiting new faculty
members. Although the information needed by these decision-makers is
usually available from various offices on campus, it is often a piecemeal
and time-consuming task for the administrator and the data-collecting
office to assemble the needed information. This publication is a first
step toward the alleviation of these data collection problems.
The basic purpose of this fact book, therefore, is to present
useful objective information about the University of Georgia. It is a
pilot project which may become an annual publication. It is by no means
an exhaustive presentation of statistical information about the University.
The editors have attempted to include information which might be relevant
to the audience for which the publication is designed, i.e., deans,
directors, and department heads.
The information contained herein was obtained from the various campus
offices having primary data-collection responsibilities. Because of the
number of offices involved, minor inconsistencies may occur since some
related information was collected and summarized at different points in
time. The editors wish to express their appreciation for the excellent
cooperation shown by all offices.
This project is being conducted as a service to academic and admin-
istrative personnel on this campus. The editors solicit any criticisms,
suggestions, or corrections which will improve the usefulness of this
publication.
G.C.S. N.R.K.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
List of Figures
I. ADMINISTRATION Central Administrative Officers Colleges and Schools, Dates of Establishment
and Deans Institutes and Service Agencies
II. ADMISSIONS New Freshmen-Fall 1960-69 Summary of New Freshmen by High School Summary of New In-State Transfers
III. ENROLLMENT
Page v
1 1
2
4 5 7
Cumulative Summer School Enrollment (Head Count) 1960-69 10 Fall Quarter Enrollment by Class Levels (Head Count) 1960-69 11 Fall Quarter Enrollment by Schools and Colleges 1960-69 15 Fall Quarter Enrollment by Sex 1960-69 16 Distribution of Students by Age, Sex, and Class Level 17
Fall 1969 Resident/Non-Resident Distribution of Campus Enrollment 18 Cumulative Campus Enrollment by States 19
Fall, Winter, Spring 1968-69 Foreign Students Fall 1969 20 Distribution of Foreign Students by Country Fall 1969 20
IV. DEGREES CONFERRED Total Degrees Conferred by School or College 1960-69 Graduate Degrees Conferred 1960-69 Types of Degrees Conferred 1960-69 Undergraduate and Professional Degrees Conferred
by Year, School, and Sex 1960-69
V. OTHER STUDENT RELATED INFORMATION Class Sections and Credit Hours Student Credit Hours Honors Program-Enrollment Numbers and Section Numbers
for Individual Quarters Honors Program Degrees National Honorary Fraternities Social Fraternities Social Sororities Graduate Fellows and Assistants University Health Services Financial Aid Programs-University Administered Financial Aid Programs-Private and State Administered Placement Services
22 24 26 31
36 36 37
37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
ii
VI. FACULTY Faculty by Rank-Total University 1968-69 Highest Earned Degrees Held by Members of Instructional
Faculty (Athens Campus) 1968-69 Instructional Faculty by Rank Average Salaries Instructional Faculty Distribution of Faculty by Region Where Terminal
Degree Earned
VII. LIBRARY Growth in Volumes Growth in Non-Book Holdings Circulation Statistics 1968-69 Special Collections
VIII. RESEARCH
Page
47 47
48 48 49
51 51 52 52
Source of all Research Funds 1968~69 54 Source of Research Funds from Grants and Contracts 1968-69 56 Source of Grant and Contract Research Funds 58
IX. SERVICES The Center for Management Systems Development and Analysis 61 Cooperative Extension Service 62 The Georgia Center for Continuing Education 63
Instructional Services Division 64 Communications Division 65
The Institute of Comparative Medicine 66 The Institue of Community and Area Development 67 The Institute of Continuing Legal Education 68 The Institute of Ecology 69 The Institute of Government 70 The Institute of Higher Education 71 The Services Program of the College of Business Administration 72 Computer Center 73
X. REVENUE Sources, Amounts, and Percentages of Revenue 7/1/68-6/30/69 75 Expenditures by Amounts and Percentage 7/1/68-6/30/69 76 State Appropriations for Various Services 77
1967-68, 1968-69, 1969-70 Percentage of Distribution from Various Sources 78
of Income for Resident Instruction 1960-61 thru 1968-69 State of Georgia Appropriations 1960-61 thru 1968-69 79
XI. PHYSICAL FACILITIES Main Campus Major Academic Buildings and Dates of Initial Occupancy Major Projects Since 1960
Completed Projects Projects Currently Under Construction
81 82
83 86
iii
Authorized Projects Being Planned Land Holdings Residence Halls Fraternity and Sorority Buildings Maintenance and Operating Personnel for University
Facilities
Page
87 88 89 90 92
iv
Figure
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
LIST OF FIGURES
Total Undergraduate Enrollment Fall Quarter 1960-69
Total Professional Enrollment Fall Quarter 1960-69
Total Graduate Enrollment Fall Quarter 1960-69
Total Degrees Conferred 1960-69
Graduate Degrees Conferred 1960-69
Masters Degrees Conferred 1960-69
Doctoral Degrees Conferred 1960-69
Baccalaureate Degrees Conferred 1960-69
Professional Degrees Conferred 1960-69
v
Page
12
13
14
23
25
29
30
33
34
ADMINISTRATION
1
CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
Fred C. Davison President
s. William Pelletier Provost
George s. Parthemos Vice President for Instruction
Robert c. Anderson Vice President for Research
John w. Fanning Vice President for Services
John L. Green, Jr. Vice President for Business and Finance
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS DATE OF ESTABLISHMENT AND DEAN
DATE DEAN
College of Arts and Sciences 1801 H. Boyd McWhorter
School of Law 1859 M. Lindsey Cowen
School of Pharmacy 1903 Kenneth L. Waters
College of Agriculture 1906 Henry W. Garren
School of Forest Resources 1906 Allyn M. Herrick
College of Education 1908 Joseph A. Williams
Graduate School 1910 Thomas H. Whitehead
College of Business Administration 1912 William C. Flewellen, Jr.
School of Journalism 1915 Warren K. Agee
School of Home Economics 1933 Mary Speirs
School of Veterinary Medicine 1946 Richard B. Talbot
School of Social Work 1964 Charles A. Stewart
School of Environmental Design 1969 Hubert B. Owens
INSTITUTES AND SERVICE AGENCIES
Bureau of Educational Studies and Field Services
Center for Management Systems Development and Analysis
Cooperative Extension Service
Georgia Center for Continuing Education
Institute of Comparative Medicine
Institute of Community and Area Development
Institute of Continuing Legal Education
Institute of Ecology
Institute of Government
Institute of Higher Education
Institute of Natural Resources
Services Division, College of Business Administration
University Library
DIRECTOR
Doyne M. Smith
Fred H. Wise
Linton W. Eberhardt, Jr.
Thomas W. Mahler
Richard B. Talbot
Ernest E. Melvin
James w. Curtis
Frank B. Galley
Morris W. H. Collins, Jr.
Cameron L. Fincher
E. Leonard Cheatum
W. Wray Buchanan
W. Porter Kellam
2
ADMISSIONS
Fall Quarter Applied
1960 2593
1961 2835
1962 3094
1963 3567
1964 3981
1965 4685
1966 5150
1967 5207 *
1968 5672 *
1969 5484
NEW FRESHMEN Fall 1960-69
Admitted
2192
2220
2495
2830
3246
3873
4013
3691 *
4416 *
4159 *
* Does not include Summer--approximately 200 enrolled each summer.
Source: Admissions Office
Enrolled
1546
1745
1917
2084
2285
2536
2512
2482 *
2677 *
2456 *
~
5
SUMMARY OF NE\rJ FRESHMEN BY HIGH SCHOOL *
Fall 1969
High School Male Female Total
A. L. Miller 0 28 28
Athens 58 46 104
Briarcliff 18 18 36
Chamblee 13 23 36
Columbus 7 15 22
Cross Keys 15 8 21
Darlington 20 0 20
Druid Hills 22 18 40
Dykes 10 12 22
Grady 17 6 23
Griffin 18 3 21
Jenkins 16 ll 27
Lakeside 42 39 81
Lanier 24 0 24
Marietta 10 ll 21
North Fulton 16 14 30
Northside 19 17 36
North Springs 15 19 34
Richmond Acad. 33 18 51
Sandy Springs 14 16 30
Savannah 17 9 26
St. Pius X 12 20 32
Male Female Total
Tucker 19 16 35
Other-In-State 648 538 1186
Total-In-State 1083 905 1988 * *
Total-Out-of-State 224 248 472
Grand Total 1307 1153 2460
* Only schools contributing 20 or more students listed.
* * A total of 23 high schools account for 40 percent of in-statemale freshmen and 42.5 percent of the in-state female freshmen.
Source: Admissions Office
6
SUt1MARY OF NEW IN-STATE TRl\NSFERS *
Fall 1969
College Transferred From Male Female
A.B.A.C. 88 21
Albany Jr. Col. 31 l3
Armstrong St. Col. 20 7
Augusta Col. 21 13
Brunswick Jr. Col. 11 8
Columbus Col. 11 10
Dalton Jr. Col. 19 6
Dekalb Jr. Col. 24 25
Emory Univ. ** 20 l
Gainesville Jr. Col. 40 25
Georgia Col. 4 12
Georgia Southern Col. 20 33
Georgia South•,;estern Col. 18 4
Georgia State Col. 12 15
Kennesaw Jr. Col. 15 7
Mercer Univ. ** 9 l3
Middle Ga. Col. 106 30
North Ga. Col. 18 17
Oxford Col. ** 9 8
South Ga. Col. 32 8
Truett-McConnell Col. ** 12 9
UGA - Athens (Evening Classes) 10 5
7
Total
109
44
27
34
19
21
25
49
21
65
16
53
22
27
22
22
136
35
17
40
21
15
Male Female
Valdosta St. Col. ll 12
West Ga. Col. 16 25
Young Harris Col. ** 33 22
All Other In State 103 68
Total In State 713 402
Total Out-of-State 356 241
Grand Total 1069 643
* All schools listed with 15 or more transfers.
** Private Institutions
Source: Admissions Office
8
Total
23
41
55
171
1115
597
1712
ENROLLMENT
School 1960
Agriculture 171
Arts & Sciences 786
Business Admin .• 550
Education 797
Forest Resources 191
Home Economics 138
Journalism 85
Law 53
Pharmacy 193
Veterinary Medicine 56
Graduate 1125
Total 4145
Source: Registrar's Reports
CUMULATIVE SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (HEAD COUNT') 19E0-69
Year 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965
183 194 232 285 276
982 1238 1551 1603 1728
673 734 773 808 880
907 920 962 1191 1397
177 147 113 116 50
152 165 167 166 155
125 168 165 167 187
52 60 68 72 48
141 83 93 132 174
59 41 56 63 53
1281 1582 1752 1888 2234
4732 5332 5932 6491 7164
1966 1967
280 337
1794 1796
954 1053
1288 1505
59 95
166 167
235 318
57 50
206 186
48 53
2580 2809
7667 8369
1968
332
1914
1133
1552
107
192
326
92
208
58
3422
9336
1969
313
2072
1313
1420
129
200
325
111
214
57
3516
9620
I-' 0
FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT BY CLASS LEVELS (HEAD COUNT) 1960-69
1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66
Freshman 1789 1998 2062 2211 2470 2703
1476 1811 1880 2058 1857 2393
1573 1790 1987 2302 2439 2383
Senior 1432 1585 1682 2032 2321 2628
Graduate 722 873 990 1133 1101 1397
Year Prof. 134 174 256 202 283 286
Prof. 103 161 184 225 180 221
3rd Year Prof. 99 190 150 179 217 206
4th Year Prof. 56 58 45 56 63 52
154 179 185 154 163 255
TOTAL 7538 8647 9421 10552 11094 12524
Registrar's Reports
1966-67 1967-68
2806 2714
2872 2573
3302 3538
2706 3530
1725 2157
350 375
207 252
250 234
49 52
193 188
14460 15613
1968-69 1969-70
3317 3000
2851 2828
3934 3844
3645 3809
2718 3182
369 413
258 275
288 259
54 60
218 218
17652 17888
1-' 1-'
12
Figure 1
TOTAL UNDERGRADUATE
FALL QUARTER 1960-69 14000
13000
12000
~
11000 c :I 0 u ""0 Ill C)
:::c:
0 10000
LiJ ....J ....J 0 a:: :z LiJ
a:: LiJ CCI .~000 ::1: ::;::, :z
8000
7000
s nts rter Enro l men
Cl I.J...I -l -l 0 0:: z I.J...I
1100
Fa
13
Figu
TOTAL PROFESSIONAL
FALL
14
Figure 3
TOTAL GRADUATE ENROLLMENT *
FALL QUARTER 1960-69
3400
........ -1-1 c: 2600 :I 0
u
-o co Q)
:I:
0 2200 UJ .....J .....J 0 a::: ::z UJ
a::: UJ CXl ::t: 1800 :::> ::z
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964
Fall rter Enro ment
FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS & COLLEGES
1960~69
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70
555 611 623 720 746 803 899 904 857 679
Arts & Science 2205 2766 3290 3877 4159 4658 5230 5282 5921 5680
Business Administration 1531 1703 1718 1777 1858 2091 2389 2486 2803 2767
960 158 1211 1360 1445 1633 1943 2285 2657 2728
Environment Design 137*
Resources 316 260 203 211 202 211 288 343 341 364
Economics 303 36 360 357 312 350 397 393 470 487
281 354 376 420 494 562 733 850 890 840
173 189 224 222 217 203 246 283 326 401
272 174 187 235 325 348 400 395 421 378
Medicine 220 223 229 240 235 218 220 235 248 245
School 722 873 990 1133 1101 1397 1725 2157 2718 3182
7538 8657 9421 10552 11094 12474 14460 15613 17652 17888
included in
Sou~cc: ReqLsCrQr's ReporCs
I-' lJl
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
Source: Registrar's Reports
FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT BY SEX
1960-69
Male Percent Female
5036 66.8 2502
5604 64.8 3043
6009 63.8 3412
6643 63.0 3909
6975 62.9 4119
7797 62.5 4677
9027 62.4 5433
9565 61.3 6048
10732 60.8 6920
10867 60.8 7021
Percent
33.2
35.2
36.2
37.0
37.1
37.5
37.6
38.7
39.2
39.2
Total
7538
8647
9421
10552
11094
12474
14460
15613
17652
17888
1-' (j)
18 and under
Freshman Male 1212 Female 1202
Male 35 Female 38
Male Female 1
Male Female
Graduate Male Female
Prof. Male Female
yr Prof. Male Female
yr Prof. Male Female
yr Prof. Male Female
DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS BY AGE, SEX AND CLASS LEVEL Fall 1969
19 20 21 22 23 24-26 27-29
-254 26 10 3 7 7 1 214 16 4 1 2 2 4
931 288 57 20 24 37 12 1066 221 23 9 4 6 1
26 1335 564 136 56 88 24 53 1156 250 51 13 8 4
31 ll05 686 208 174 62 4 68 1008 240 55 32 9
1 21 235 214 510 445 3 34 190 119 217 ll4
63 53 128 60 47 13 2 ll 8 7
1 61 50 77 35 19 4 8 6 3 1 1
3 62 56 87 24 4 9 3 2
1 7 40 7 1
30-32 33 and Total over
3 13 1536 1 10 1456
4 19 1427 1 15 1384
14 30 2273 4 27 1567
19 47 2332 8 25 1449
241 511 2178 64 229 970
5 10 379 2 30
3 6 252 1 24
4 3 239 1 19
2 1 58 1 2
---·-···--------------~------ ------------
2488 2550 3224 3213 1834 909 1293 740 374 950 175751
L Data Cloeg not incluile unclassified or irregular students. Source: 1 s Reports . of ' 1970. 3' Students enrolled on October 27, 1969.
1-' -..J
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
3-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
RESIDENT NON-RESIDENT DISTRIBUTION OF CAMPUS ENROLLMENT * 1960-69
Georgia Out-of-State Foreign Students Students Students
7153 1201 99
8181 1503 125
9042 1879 129
10062 2128 140
10404 2407 124
11483 2779 144
12636 3389 183
14643 3708 130
15643 3878 278
Total Students
8453
9809
11050
12330
12935
14406
16208
18481
19799
The numbers on this table represent the number of individuals attending the University at some time during the years listed.
Source: Registrar's Reports
1-' m
CUMULATIVE CAMPUS ENROLLMENT BY STATES FALL, WINTER, SPRING
1968-69
Alabama 152 Michigan 2 Utah 8
Alaska 5 Minnesota 17 Vermont 4
Arizona 5 Mississippi 32 Virginia 415
Arkansas 16 Missouri 23 Washington 5
California 48 Montana 0 West Virginia 16
Colorado 9 Nebraska 1 Wisconsin 21
Connecticut 49 Nevada 0 Wyoming 0
Delaware 19 New Hampshire 6
Dist. of Columbia 18 New Jersey 139 TOTAL 19,521
Florida 716 New Mexico 2
Georgia 15,643 New York 294
Hawaii 7 North Carolina 366
Idaho 1 North Dakota 3
Illinois 59 Ohio 68
Indiana 29 Oklahoma 9
Iowa 10 Oregon 4
Kansas 14 Pennsylvania 106
Kentucky 48 Rhode Island 6
Louisiana 58 South Carolina 628
Maine 9 South Dakota 3
Maryland 108 Tennessee 198
Massachusetts 64 Texas 37
Source: Registrar s Report 1968-69
19
Graduate
Undergraduate
Total
FOREIGN STUDENTS Fall 1969
Male
236
17
253
Female
64
2
66
DISTRIBUTION OF FOREIGN STUDENTS BY COUNTRY Fall 1969
Australia 1 Italy Austria 3 Jamaica Belgium 3 Japan Brazil 5 Jordan Cambodia 1 Kenya Camerouns 1 Korea Canada ll Kuwait Chile 1 Laos China 54 Libya Columbia 7 Malaysia Cuba 9 Netherlands Cyprus 2 New Zealand Czeckoslovakia l Nicaragua Denmark l Nigeria Ecuador 3 Pakistan Egypt 10 Peru England l3 Philippines Germany ll Spain Ghana 1 Sweden Greece 2 Syria Hong Kong 2 Thailand Iceland l Turkey India 42 Uganda Indonesia 4 Union of South Africa Iran 11 Venezuela Ireland 4 Yugoslavia Israel 5
Source: International Student Affairs Office
20
Total
300
19
319
l 2 8 2 2
30 l 1 4 2 3 4 l 2
12 2 2 2 1 2
17 2 1 2 3 1
DEGREES CONFERRED
1960 1961
158 152
Sciences 314 330
Business Adm. 376 333
Education 289 259
Res. 81 96
Economics 78 71
,Journalism 75 57
40 42
67 73
. Medicine 63 56
Graduate 246 278
1787 1747
TOTAL DEGREES CONFERRED BY SCHOOL OR COLLEGE 1960-69 *
Year 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966
164 188 200 243 236
367 480 584 723 809
383 432 480 525 598
314 306 360 403 436
101 77 56 65 59
75 76 90 88 78
77 85 125 123 149
47 43 63 74 51
7l 56 50 83 102
58 43 57 62 51
326 395 442 503 629
1983 2181 2507 2892 3198
1967 1968 1969 Total
253 328 300 2222
730 884 1037 6258
596 655 720 5098
466 668 786 4287
58 62 94 749
74 119 111 860
156 255 256 1358
61 56 83 560
120 106 134 862
48 52 57 547
740 957 1121 5637
3302 4142 4699 28438
number of degrees conferred each year is determined by the sum of the June plus August graduates for the year.
Registrar's Reports
"' N
23
Figure 4
TOTAL DEGREES CONFERRED
1960-69
4700
4500
4300
4100
3900
3700
3500 Vl LJ...I LJ...I 0::: <.!l 3300 LJ...I 0
LL. 0
0::: 3100 LJ...I CCI ::<:: ::::> :z 2900
2700
2500
2300
2100
1900
1700
s
• D.
Male Female
Total
.D.
Male Female
Masters
1960
5 1 6
3 2 5
148 87
235
156 90
246
Source: Registrar's Report
1961
6 1 7
7 0 7
170 94
264
183 95
278
GRADUATE DEGREES CONFERRED 1960-1969
1962
18 2
20
4 1 5
191 llO 301
213 113 326
1963
32 1
33
12 5
17
219 126 345
263 132 395
1964
36 0
36
17 7
24
253 129 382
306 136 442
Year 1965 1966
41 59 4 10
45 69
23 28 10 16 33 44
266 310 159 206 425 516
330 397 173 232 503 629
1967
77 6
83
26 14 40
367 250 617
470 270 740
1968
78 8
86
28 9
37
517 317 834
623 334 957
1969
114 7
121
40 14 54
513 433 946
667 454
1121
Total
466 40
506
188 78
266
2954 1911 4865
3608 2029 5637
[\J
.r:::.
25
Figure 5
GRADUATE DEGREES CONFERRED
1960-69
1200
1100
1000
900
800
V)
LIJ 700 LIJ 0::: (.!J LIJ 0
LJ... 600 a 0::: LLI co 500 ~ ::::> :z:
400
300
200
100
0
TYPES OF DEGREES CONFERRED OVER THE PAST TEN YEARS BY YEAR AND SCHOOL
Type of Degree Year 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 Total
Graduate
Ph~D. 6 7 20 33 36 45 69 83 86 121 506
Ed . . 5 7 5 17 24 33 44 40 37 54 266
Doctorates 11 14 25 50 60 78 113 123 123 175 772
M. 31 31 36 46 50 69 79 83 101 118 644
41 49 77 78 90 89 100 96 139 120 879
M . . A. 14 7 10 16 12 20 22 28 35 23 187
Mus. Ed. 4 7 6 7 2 3 8 4 14 8 63
M.LA. 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 5 12
M. . Ext. 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 2 7 4 21
M. For. 6 5 4 5 2 5 2 1 6 5 41
JV!. Art Ed. 2 2 0 1 2 3 1 4 8 12 35
1'1. Edu. 123 139 159 172 193 211 253 316 450 515 2531
JV!. Pub. Adm. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 22 29
Bus. Adm. ll 20 14 16 14 9 23 36 33 42 218
M. . 0 0 0 0 7 5 6 9 6 11 37
Continued on next page 1\.) (}\
.. TYPES OF DEGREES CONFERRED OVER THE PAST TEN YEARS BY YEAR AND SCHOOL
-of Degree Year
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966
M. . Work 0 0 0 0 0 0 14
H. Home Ec. 1 3 4 3 6 4 5
Masters 235 264 301 345 382 425 516
Graduate 246 278 326 395 442 503 629
B.S.A. 117 120 131 163 167 214 195 B. E. 23 20 20 9 14 14 20
B.S.L.A. 18 12 13 16 19 15 21 158 152 164 188 200 243 236
135 136 158 247 328 387 451 132 141 148 160 188 230 246
6 8 7 6 16 5 3 36 38 49 50 75 86 11 10 14 11 10 11 19
1 1 1 6 2 4 2 30 367 480 584 723 809
A.dmin.
376 3 38 432 480 525 598
289 259 314 306 360 403 436
Resources 81 96 101 77 56 65 59
1967 1968
32 23
5 4
617 834
740 957
211 257 17 35 25 36
253 328
429 488 207 267
3 14 74 82 14 28
3 5 730 884
596 655
466 668
58 62
1969
54
7
946
1121
256 22 22
300
575 322
9 99 29
3
720
786
94
Total
123
42
4865
5637
1831 194 197
2222
3334 2041
76 622 157
28 6258
5098
4287
749
N --.1
Con' .: TYPES OF DEGREES CONFERRED OVER THE PAST TEN YEARS BY YEAR AND SCHOOL
of Degree Year 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966
Home Economics B.S.H.E. 78 71 75 76 90 88 78
Journalism . B .J. 75 57 77 85 125 123 149
Law L.L.B. 40 42 47 43 63 74 51
• D.
armacy 67 73 71 56 50 83 102
Medicine 63 56 58 43 57 62 51
Total Undergraduate 1541 1469 1657 1786 2065 2389 2569
Total 1787 1747 1983 2181 2507 2892 3198 _,_
's
1967 1968
74 119
156 255
61 56
120 106
48 52
2562 3182
3302 4142
1969
111
256
83
134
57
3578
4699
Total
860
1358
560
862
547
14280
28438
tv OJ
29
Figure 6
MASTERS DEGREES CONFERRED
1960-69
1200
1100
1000
900
800
(/)
w w 0:::
'"' LIJ 0 600 LL 0
0::: w 500 co ::E: :::::> :z
400
300
200
100
0
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967
30
Figure 7
DOCTORAL DEGREES CONFERRED
140
130
120
110
100
90
(f)
80 l.LJ l.LJ c::: c.!l l.LJ 0
70 I.J... 0
c::: l.LJ
60 co ~ :::::> z
50
40
30
20
10
0
• Ed.D.
School 1960 1961
Male 157 150 Female 1 2
Total 158 152
Sciences Male 209 206 Female 105 124
314 330
Business Adm. 344 314
Female 32 19 376 333
Education 78 77
Female 211 182 289 259
Forest Res. 81 96
0 0 Total 81 96
Economics Male 0 0
78 71 78 71
Continued on next page.
UNDERGRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL DEGREES CONFERRED BY YEAR, SCHOOL AND SEX 1960-1969
Year 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967
162 182 194 230 233 246 2 6 6 13 3 7
164 188 200 243 236 253
221 256 345 413 479 400 146 224 239 310 330 330 367 480 584 723 809 730
360 409 449 499 575 572 23 23 31 26 23 24
383 432 480 525 598 596
86 84 83 77 89 95 228 222 277 326 347 371 314 306 360 403 43(j 466
101 77 56 65 59 58 0 0 0 0 0 0
101 77 56 65 59 58
0 0 0 0 0 0 75 76 90 88 78 74 75 76 90 88 78 74
1968
316 12
328
500 384 884
616 39
655
136 532 668
62 0
62
1 118 119
1969
288 12
300
606 431
1037
677 43
720
143 643 786
93 1
94
l 110 111
Total
2158 64
2222
3635 2623 6268
4815 283
5098
948 3339 4287
748 1
749
2 858 860
w f--'
Con't.: UNDERGRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL DEGREES CONFERRED BY YEAR 1 SCHOOL AND SEX 1960-1969
School
sm
Female
Ivlale Female
Total
Vet. Medicine Male
1960
48 27 75
40 0
40
64 3
67
62 1
63
1083 458
1541
Registrar's Reports
1961
32 25 57
42 0
42
70 3
73
54 2
56
1041 428
1469
1962
49 28 77
47 0
47
64 7
71
56 2
58
1146 511
1657
1963
57 28 85
43 0
43
51 5
56
43 0
43
1202 584
1786
1964
73 52
125
62 1
63
49 1
50
56 1
57
1367 698
2065
1965
75 48
123
74 0
74
78 5
83
60 2
62
1571 818
2389
1966
82 67
149
50 1
51
95 7
102
50 1
51
1712 857
2566
1967
85 71
156
58 3
61
111 9
120
46 2
48
1671 891
2562
1968
127 128 255
54 2
56
99 7
106
50 2
52
1961 1224 3185
1969
142 114 256
82 1
83
121 13
134
52 5
57
2205 1373 3578
Total
770 588
1358
552 8
560
802 60
862
529 18
547
14959 7842
22801
w N
33
Figure 8
BACCALAUREATE DEGREES CONFERRED
1960-69
3400
3200
3000
2800
2600
V)
2400 I..LJ I..LJ 0:: <..!J I..LJ 0
I.J... 2200
0
0:: I..LJ co 2000 ~ => z
1800
1600
1400
1200
1000
34
Figure 9
PROFESSIONAL DEGREES CONFERRED
1960-69 140
'
130
120 '
110
100
90
V)
80 UJ UJ a:
~ 1/
(.!) UJ 0
70 LL 0
17 II II
1/ 1/ II II
a: UJ 60 CQ
X: ::::> z
50
40
30
20
10
0
II , .....
- II ~ 1-li
1/ II II 1/ I/
~ ti II
II ~ I;
1/ II 1/ "' v
~ II I; "" 1- II v .... II v 1/ II I; 1-
"" v
~ 1/ ~ II I;
"' "" ~ li 1- 1/ II I;
~ v 1.1 ~ I; "' IJ II v
1,; ~ II
1.1 ~ II II " ....
~ I; 1.1 II v .... I; II II 1/ 1/ "' "" I; II 1/ " I; I;
II II 1.1 v ~ II 1-' " IY II
I; v II "" "" I; 1.1 II /
""' I; II I; " II I;
" "" ll " v II "" I I;
"' I; ..... II I; II' .....
"" I; II .....
"" ..... II ~ , ... II' .....
"" ~
..... II I; "' II /
"" I;
..... II I; / "" " ~ II "' ~ "" "' " " t v 1/ II v I;
"" "" "' ll II "" v ~ "" I;
... ~L..-1:: ~ .... I:: ~ ...... r::: "" ........ ........ 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969
~LAW - PHARMACY D. VETERINARY MED.
OTHER STUDENT-RELATED
INFORMATION
CLASS SECTIONS AND CREDIT HOURS 1968-69
NUMBER OF CLASS SECTIONS
Junior Division 2,709
Senior Division 4,402
Graduate Division 3,400
Professional Division 329
All Divisions 10,840
STUDENT CREDIT HOURS
Junior Division 322,727
Senior Division 388,929
Graduate Division 113,919
Professional Division 43,808
All Divisions * 869,383
* Excludes In-service and Extension Credit Hours.
Source: Annual Report of V.P. for Instruction 1968-69
36
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
TOTAL
HONORS PROGRAM ENROLLMENT NUMBERS AND SECTION NUMBERS
FOR INDIVIDUAL QUARTERS
1967/68 Students Sections
1968/69 Students Sections
419 33 491 40
421 34 477 42
354 32 469 39
24 3 96 7
1218 102 1553 128
1969/70 * Students Sections
660 55
660 55
576 48
84 7
1980 165
* Projected at the rate of 12.0 students per section.
Source: Annual Report of Honors Program 1968-69
HONORS PROGRAM DEGREES
Honors Junior Degree Division Graduates Certificates
1964 19 25
1965 20 35
1966 31 65
1967 39 59
1968 35 76
1969 50 99
TOTAL 194 359
37
Name
Alpha Epsilon Delta
Alpha Lamda Delta
Alpha Zeta
Beta Gamma Sigma
Blue Key
Gamma Sigma Delta
Gamma Theta Upsilon
Kappa Delta Pi
Mortar Board
Omicron Delta Kappa
Phi Alpha Theta
Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Kappa Phi
Phi Zeta
Pi Mu Epsilon
Pi Sigma Alpha
Psi Chi
Rho Chi
Sigma Delta Pi
Sigma Xi
Xi Sigma Pi
38
NATIONAL HONOFARY FRATERNITIES *
Date
1932
1934
1944
1918
1933
1961
1966
1929
1939
1934
1956
1914
1938
1923
1925
1934
1948
1929
1949
1955
1946
1941
Pre-medical
Freshman Women
Agriculture (men)
Commerce & Business Administration
Service (men)
Agriculture, Forestry, Home Economics & Veterinary Medicine
Geography
Education
Senior Women
Leadership (men)
History
Liberal Arts
Freshman Men
General
Veterinary Medicine
Mathematics
Government & Political Science
Psychology
Pharmacy (men)
Spanish
Scientific Research
Forestry (men)
Source: Baird's manual of American College Fraternities, 18th edition, 1968.
* Due to some diffi in between and "professional" fraternities, this list may be incomplete.
FRATERNITY
Acacia
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Tau Omega
Chi Phi
Chi Psi
Delta Chi
Delta Tau Delta
Farmhouse
Kappa Alpha
Kappa Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Epsilon Pi
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Theta
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Phi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Pi
Tau Epsilon Phi
Theta
Fall, 1969
SOCIAL FRATEill~ITIES *
DATE ESTABLISHED ON CAMPUS
1966
1926
1927
1969
1878
1867
1890
1965
1882
1965
1868
1901
1915
1871
1915
1968
1950
1967
1908
1915
1866
1872
1873
1963
1948
1919
39
CURRENT MEMBERSHIP
53
92
25
8
98
89
84
41
71
9
87
100
107
92
28
56
77
54
93
97
118
99
75
63
82
118
Total 1,966
40
SOCIAL SORORITIES *
DATE ESTABLISHED CURRENT SORORITY ON CAMPUS MEMBERSHIP
Alpha Chi Omega 1938 88
Alpha Delta Pi 1933 99
Alpha Gamma Delta 1923 81
Alpha Omicron Pi 1934 82
Alpha Xi Delta 1960 51
Chi Omega 1922 110
Delta Delta Delta 1933 101
Delta Gamma 1967 88
Delta Phi Epsilon 1935 63
Delta Zeta 1961 31
Kappa Alpha Theta 1937 104
Kappa Delta 1924 95
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1947 91
Phi Mu 1921 106
Pi Beta Phi 1936 83
Sigma Delta Tau 1924 68
Sigma Kappa 1964 78
Zeta Tau Alpha 1949 91
* Fall, 1969 Total ,510
GRADUATE FELLOWS AND ASSISTANTS *
TYPE
NDEA Title IV Fellows
NSF Trainees
NSF Graduate Fellows
NSF Faculty Fellow
NASA Trainees
American Foundation of Pharmaceutical Education Fellow
University of Georgia Foundation Scholarship
Graduate Research Assistants
Graduate Non-Teaching Assistants
Graduate Assistants
Total
NUMBER
128
27
2
1
9
1
2
28
70
10
278
* This table is incomplete. Information was available only on fellowships and assistantships awarded through the Graduate School and does not include departmental teaching and research assistants.
Source: Office of the Dean of the Graduate school
41
UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES *
Activity Data
Outpatient Visits:
Students Served by Mental Health Division
Total Students Served as Outpatients
Total Outpatients Visits
Inpatient Services:
Admissions
Full-Time Professional Staff
1967-68
Mental Health Psychiatrists 0
Physical Health Physicians 5
Hospital Administrator 0
Clinical Psychologist 0
Counseling Psychologist 0
Psychiatric Social Worker 0
Registered Nurses 12
Medical Records Librarian 0
Pharmacist l
Laboratory Technologists 1
X-Ray Technician 1
NOTE: The University Health Services has been accredited as a hospital by the Joint Co~mission on the Accreditation of
* Data for 1968-69 Fiscal Year (Source: Annual Report)
** Includes one new staff member added on July 1, 1969.
42
1,064
12,011
44,248
765
1968-69
3
7
l
l
4 * * l
14
l
1
1
1
fied
FINANCIAL AID PROGRM4S UNIVERSITY ADMINISTERED
Actual 1968-69
National Defense Student Loans University Trust Fund Loans University Emergency Loans Cuban Loan Fund Health Professional Veterinary Medicine Law Enforcement Education Program Loans
College Work Study Program
Educational Opportunity Grants Health Professions Pharmacy Grant Health Profession Vet. Med. Grant Law Enforcement Education Grant
General Motors Scholarship Kahn Memorial Scholarship National Merit Scholarship Regents Scholarship University Freshman Scholarship Other Scholarship Programs
Number
1106 300 403
8 n/a
18
634
649 100
n/a 97
8 5
79 109
27 150
Source: Director of Placement and Student Aid
Amount
$660,950 91,565 59,404 14,328
n/a 17,265
176,127
335,465 91,815
n/a 12,072
9,535 1,693
44,466 44,185
9,315 45,000
Estimated 1969-70
Number
1160 340 500
10 50 20
800
600 110
50 180
8 5
89 100
10 150
Amount
$696,000 93,000 65,000 15,000 20,000 18,000
300,000
341,313 93,000 50,000 72,000
8,900 1,670
58,650 43,000
2,154 45,000
43
FIN&~CIAL AID PROGRAMS PRIVATE AND STATE ADMINISTERED
Actual 1968-69
State Teacher Scholarship Program
State Scholarship Program
Georgia Higher Education Assistance Corporation Loans
Guaranteed Loans and Scholarships Other States
G. I. Bill
Other Outside Scholarships or Assistant Programs
Number
325
99
1287
173
862
600
Source: Director of Placement and Student Aid
Amount
$ 219,991
117 '900
1,217,508
220,238
n/a
n/a
44
Estimated 1969-70
Number Amount
350 $ 250,000
75 75,000
1500 1,500,000
150 150,000
900 n/a
650 n/a
SENIOR-GRADUATE-ALUMNI
Number Active Beginning of
Number Added During Year
Total Case Load
Total Placement
Number Active End of Year
CAMPUS INTERVIEW VISITS
Business and Industry
Educational Institutions
Government Agencies
Military Organizations
Total Visits
PLACEMENT SERVICES
Actual 1968-69
Year 1419
1671
3090
1409
1681
465
94
58
13
630
Source: Director of Placement and Student Aid
Estimated 1969-70
1681
1519
3200
1600
1600
480
110
60
15
675
45
FACULTY
FACULTY BY RANK - TOTAL UNIVERSITY * 1968-69
DIVISIONS
Administration
Instruction
Agricultural Extension
Agricultural Experiment Stations
Georgia Center
General Research
Extension and Public Service
Total
PROF.
21
317
11
71
2
10
5
437
ASSOC. ASST. PROF. PROF.
6 5
274 473
22 58
62 83
3 6
8 24
5 11
380 660
INST. TOTAL
2 34
225 1,289
37 128
24 240
4 15
5 47
8 29
305 1,782
* Does not include temporary, part-time, retired, or emeritus personnel.
HIGHEST EAP~ED DEGREES HELD BY MEMBERS OF INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY (ATHENS CAMPUS) *
1968-69
DEGREES NUHBER
Doctorates (Ph.D., Ed.D., etc.) 835
Masters (M.A., M.S., M.Ed., etc.) 363
LL.M. 5
LL.B., J.D. 24
D.V.M. 19
Baccalaureates 43
Total l 289
* Military and retired persons omitted.
PERCENT
64.8
28.1
0.4
1.9
1.5
3.3
100.0
Total falls short of total persons.
deduction of temporarv
47
INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY BY RANK
1967-68 1968-69
Professor 267 317
Associate Professor 253 274
Assistant Professor 414 473
Instructor 211 225
Total 1,145 1,289
* Includes twenty Military Science positions.
Professor
AVERAGE SALARIES INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY
(NINE-MONTHS BASIS)
Associate Professor
Assistant Professor
Instructor
All Ranks
Source: AAUP Report (1969-70)
$18,509
$14,603
$12,127
$ 9,237
$13,997
48
Fall 1969
369
329
514
195
1,407 *
DISTRIBUTION OF FACULTY BY REGION WHERE TERMINAL DEGREE EARNED*
SCHOOL OR COLLEGE
REGION A&S AGRIC BUS EDUC FOR HEC JOUR LAW PHAR
NORTHEAST 107 54 17 44 5 12 l 7 5
MID-. .,- ATLANTIC 114 51 18 19 6 3 6 7
SOUTHEAST 191 248 65 130 11 18 21 4 19
MIDWEST 222 113 25 57 9 9 14 6 4
SOUTHWEST 31 20 8 ll 1
WEST 22 4 l 6 1 l l
FAR WEST 40 12 7 5 2 l
FOREIGN 60 3 l
OTHER 2
TOTAL 787 507 141 272 34 42 38 24 37
As of March, 1969--includes temporary and part-time personnel.
Source: Faculty Directory
sw VM
10 6
3 4
11 57
4 43
5
l
l
28 117
TOTAL
268
231
775
506
76
37
67
65
2
2,027
,J::. \.0
LIBRARY
LIBRARY STATISTICS
Growth in Volumes
1964-65
Volumes, June 30 592,667
Net Additions 91,031
Total 683,
Growth in
Manuscripts (Pieces)
Photographs, Pictures, Prints
Maps
Slides
Filmstrips
Microfilm (Spools)
Microfiche
Microcards
Unbound sheet
Human Relations Area Film
1 Includes 27 968 vol~~es in
1965~66
683,698
73,895 -----
757,593
Added 1968-69
14,864
220
730
5,201
5
7,405
49,602
7,367
369
808
757,593
122,2691
879,862 2
1967-68 1968-69
772,8303 876,160
103,3303 119,553
876,1603 995,713 4
Total June 30, 1969
1,035,815
55,739
172,460
29,951
253
47,041
100,790
84,107
237,461
7 735
266
,965
18,
51
Non-Reserve Books
Students Faculty Other
Total
Non-Book Materials
Out-of-Building use Building use
Total
Grand Total Circulation
CIRCULATION STATISTICS 1968-69
270,007 41,052 13,708
324,767
4,345 81,475 85,820
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
Reserve Books
Ove:t,"night T\vo-hour Three-day Seven-day
Total
Experiment Stations
Griffin Tifton
Total
7,197 106,386
21,009 100
134,692
28,701 27,450 56,151
601,430
Confederate Imprints Collection - One of the largest and most comprehensive collections of publications of the thirteen states of the Southern Confederacy 1861-65.
Georgiana
DeRenne Library Collection - Excellent collection of materials on Georgia. Includes the original permanent Constitution of the Confederate States of America.
52
Egmont Papers - Covers the first two decades, 1732-52, of Georgia's history.
Keith Read Collection - Approximately 3600 items including diaries, letters, letter books, journals, and other unique materials of the early period.
Telamon Cuyler Collection - More than 30,000 items dealing with Georgia history from 1760-1870.
Louis A. Moore Collection - Four thousand bound volumes and several thousand unbound pamphlets and maps.
Charles Colcock Jones Collection - Plantation life and civil war times (1757-1905).
Music
RESEARCH
School or College
-General Research
Arts & Sciences
Business Administration
Education
Forest Resources
Graduate School
Home Economics
Pharmacy
Social Work
Computer Center
Institute of Comparative Medicine
Institute of Ecology
Marine Institute
Institutional
Agriculture
ro~aL General ResearGh
SOURCE OF GRANT AND CONTRACT RESEARCH FUNDS 1968-69
Federal State Other
$2,755,905 $ $ 478,556
31,200 19,265
1,624,537 17,184 33,678
67,783 8,000
403,815
17,383 6,838
49,689 11,720
427,445
331,573
448,874 93,295
380,024 4,400
249,043 115,000
124,119
260,125
~7,171,515 $44,449 $ 743,487
Total Percent of Total
$3,234,461 41.0
50,465 1.0
1,675,399 21.1
75,783 1.0
403,815 5.1
24,221 .3
61,409 1.0
427,445 5.4
331,573 4.2
542,169 6.9
384,424 4.9
364,043 4.6
124,119 .2
260,125 3.3
$7,959,451 100.0 Ul ~
School or College Federal State
Agricultural Experiment Stations $2,138,019* $138,107
Total Agri. Exp. Sta. $2,138,019 $138,107
Grand Total $9,309,534 $182,556
Includes ,471,344 Federal Hatch Act appropriated funds.
Source: Office for the V.P. for Research
Other Total
$ 610,756 $2,886,882
$ 610,756 $2,886,882
$1,354,243 $10,846,333
Percent of Total
100.0
100.0
IJ1 IJ1
or College HEW
Research
Sciences $1,097,606
Business Adm.
Education 1,615,970
Resources
School
Economics 17,383
39,289
Work 427,445
Center
Institute of . Medicine 193,529
Institute of
Institute
Institutional 54,759
211,025
General Res. $3,657,006
SOURCE OF RESEARCH FUNDS FROM GRANTS AND CONTRACTS 1968-69
(BY AGENCIES)
NSF AEC USDI DOD & NASA
$ 977,940 $ 127,268 $ 188,288 $ 364,803
31,200
50,480 17,303
301,415 102,400
10,400
140,500 191,073
185,000 70,345
82,700 223,856
207,500 41,543
68,360 1,000
49,100
$1,869,115 $ 592,677 $ 433,134 $ 537,548
USDA OTHER TOTAL
$ 478,556 $3,234,461
19,265 50,465
59,429 1,675,399
8,000 75,783
403,815
6,838 24,221
11 '720 61,409
427,445
331,573
93,295 542,169
77,868 384,424
115,000 364,043
1241119
260,125
-0- $ 869,971 $7,959,451
School or College HEW NSF AEC
Stations $ 43,953 $ 1,377 $ 17,445
Total Agricultural Station $ 43,953 $ 1,377 $ 17,445
USDI
$ 570
$ 570
DOD &
NASA
-0-
-0-
USDA OTHER TOTAL
$2,067,380* $ 756,157 $2,886,882
$2,067,380 $ 756,157 $2,886,882
Grand Total $3,700,959 ,870,492 $ 610,122 $433,704 $537,548 $2,067,380 $1,626,128 $10,846,333
HEW
NSF
AEC
OTHER
u.s. Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare, including (PHS) Public Health Service, (NIH) National Institu·tes of Health, (OE) Office of Education, (VRA) Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, (WA) Welfare Administration
National Science Foundation
Atomic Energy Commission
U.S. Dept. of Interior, including (NPS) National Park Service, (OWRR) Office of Water Resources Research, (FWPCA) Federal Water Pollution Control Administration
National Aeronautical and Space Administration
Department of Defense, including (AF) Air Force, (CD) Civil Defense, (ONR) Office of Naval Research, u.s. Army
States, Foundations, Private Agencies and other federal agencies
u.s. Dept. of Agriculture
Includes $1,471,344 Federal Hatch Act appropriated funds.
Source' O££ice o£ the V.P. £or Research lJ1 --.]
School or College
General Research
Arts & Sciences
Business Administration
Education
Forest Resources
Graduate School
Home Economics
,Journalism
Pharmacy
Law
Social Work
Agriculture
Institutional
Administration
Central Research Stores
Center
SOURCE OF ALL RESEARCH FUNDS 1968-69
State Appropriated Research Funds Funds from Sales
$3,077,581 $
345,095
888,270 16,563
23,768
68,000
85,990
40,015
145,247
24,724
27,038
158,645
106,713
80,815
39,149
771,596 370,599
Research Grants and Contracts Total
$3,234,461 $6,312,042
50,465 395,560
1,675,399 2,580,232
75,783 99,551
403,815 471,815
24,221 110,211
40,015
61,409 206,656
24,724
427,445 454,483
260,125 418,770
124,119 230,832
80,815
39,149
331,573 1,473,768
U1 co
School or College
Ga. Mineral Lease Study
Institute of Comparative Medicine
Institute of Ecology
Marine Institute
Natural Resources Institute
Services Shops
Social Sciences Research Institute
Vice President. for Research
Total General Research
Agricultural Experiment Stations
Total Agri. Exp. Sta.
Grand Total
State Appropriated Funds
$ 15,437
417,423
48,391
202,235
61,564
177,859
54,768
94,230
$7,008,553
$3,811,000
$3,811,000
$10,819,553
Source Office for the V.P. for Research
Research Funds from Sales
$ 132,585
$ 519,747
$1,476,020
$1,476,020
$1,995,767
Research Grants and Contracts
$ 542,169
384,424
364,043
$7,959,451
$2,886,882
$2,886,882
$10,846,333
Total
$ 15,437
1,013,592
432,815
566,278
61,564
310,444
54,768
94,230
$15,487,751
$ 8,173,902
$ 8,173,902
$23,661,653
U1 \.0
SERVICES
Staff
THE CENTER FOR MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT AND ANALYSIS
(Based on Fiscal Year 1968-69)
Full-time Director and Assistant Director plus six full-time professional personnel and two part-time professional. Seven graduate students supplement the regular staff.
University Involvement
Involved seven faculty members from five department and other institute in CMS service work.
Contracts a~d Grants
Administered six contracts or grants for services amounting to $190,026. Two of these are continuing into fiscal year 1969-70.
Studies
Conducted twelve snap-shot analyses for business and industry. Conducted two detailed analyses for governmental units. Conducted three detailed analyses for business.
Publications
Published three Technical Information Program Series (TIPS) monographs and seventeen reports for groups or individuals outside the University.
Educational Activities
Staff members taught three courses for credit within the University and participated in four leadership seminars, three panels or workshops and gave eighteen lectures or special talks to outside groups.
Conducted ninety-eight technical consultations with outside groups. Approximately one half of these were stimulated by requests received by the Center.
Fields of Public Services
Promote more effective systems technology and electronic and governmental units in Georgia
of and information data processing in business, educational and the southeast.
61
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE
The Cooperative Extension Service is an educational undertaking of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture with the cooperation of the counties of the state. Administratively, it is an integral part of the University. It was created by the Smith-Lever Act of Congress in 1914 which provided for the Department of Agriculture to join with the states in conducting off-campus educational programs relating to agriculture, resource development, home economics and youth development.
Staff
62
Specialists in more than 20 subject matter areas are available to assist county Extension personnel and, through them, the people of the state in planning programs and carrying out recommended practices. The specialist and administrative and supervisory staff numbers about 150. Most of these are housed on the Athens campus.
Responsibilities
Two major responsibilities of the Extension Service are to be a service arm for the University and an educational arm for the USDA. The county agents and county Extension home economists are representatives of both the Univer· sity and USDA. In their dual roles they carry out broad educational programs in agriculture, home economics and youth development and inform the public of Federal farm programs and other USDA services. There are approximately 450 such agents in the state.
Service Activities
Major areas of service within the broad categories of work include agricultural engineering, agronomy, animal science, community and resource development, dairy science, economics and farm management, entomology, forestry, horticulture, landscape architecture, marketing and utilization, plant pathology, poultry science, veterinary medicine, family life, food preservation, health, home management, housing, equipment and horne furnishings, nutrition and youth development, inc the 4-H Club program. The subject matter specialists gather the latest research information from the experiment stations, the USDA and elsewhere and make it available to the agents along with recom~ mendations.
Special programs are also carried out with resource deve rural area deve and area redeve , inc the work of the Area Planning and Commissions. The Extension Service has educational responsibi in connection with the rural civil defense program and it cooperates in many ses of the Economic ortunities Act. In 1968~69 the Extension Service lished 114 lications and distributed 1,095,700 copies. One of these lications was a 562-page agricultural handbook.
THE GEORGIA CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION
Facilities
Staff
The Georgia Center is a residential adult education facility with:
145 double bedrooms with a sleeping capacity of 290 18 conference rooms of varying sizes with a total
seating capacity of 1,120 8 dining areas with a total seating capacity of 916
48 offices 2 libraries 4 elevators
The Center has an average monthly payroll of nearly 500. This includes:
225 hourly employees 80 salaried employees on weekly or bi-weekly payrolls 57 administrative employees on monthly payrolls 10 administrative personnel joint-staffed with other
schools, colleges or institutes on campus 56 part-time instructors 65 (average) University of Georgia faculty members
contributing to the Center's program
Program
During the 1968-69 fiscal year the Center conducted:
281 conferences registering some 25,000 conferees 706 other meetings and activities involving 38,000 participants
Extension programs in virtually every county in the state including non-credit programs and credit courses at both the under~raduate and graduate level
Television programming originating from WGTV in the Center and broadcast over a statewide network that includes eight other ETV stations
63
THE GEORGIA CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION
INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES DIVISION
1. The Instructional Services Division has a staff of 47 professional employees.
2. The three departments within Instructional Services are University Extension, Conferences and Short Courses, and Program Development and Evaluation.
3. The University Extension is responsible for the off-campus credit and non-credit continuing education effort of the Georgia Center.
4. The Conferences and Short Courses Department is responsible for the residential conference program at the Georgia Center.
5. The Department of Program Development and Evaluation is composed of a staff of 20 specialists who are joint-staffed with one of 8 academic departments, colleges, and institutes.
6. The Georgia Center has a professional staff member jointly employed with and housed in each of three University System Junior Colleges.
7. The off-campus credit program of University Extension is equal in enrollment to a college with 1,892 full-time students. The enrollment consists of 1,117 equivalent full-time undergraduate students and 775 equivalent full-time graduate students.
64
THE GEORGIA CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION
Communications Division
1. WGTV, the University of Georgia's educational television station, is the originating station for eight other ETV stations in the state forming a network entitled Georgia Television.
2. Communications Division produces 15 full film productions in a typical year.
3. WGTV produces for national distribution approximately 10 television productions each year.
4. WGTV produces for local telecast approximately 120 television programs each year.
5. The Georgia television signal is picked up and transmitted by Community Antenna systems in approximately 70 communities in a fivestate area.
6. Program Guides for Georgia Television were mailed to approximately 25,000 people each month. A sizeable number go into each county of the State and approximately 3,000 are mailed out of the State.
7. WGTV receives 5,000 viewer letters in a typical year.
8. WGTV works very closely with the campus Cultural Affairs and Lecture Series in order to produce television programs with visiting celebrities.
9. Communications Division operates a film distribution system from the film library on the campus of the University of Georgia. Approximately 30 films are picked up and delivered each day.
10. Campus participations in WGTV's productions number approximately 600 per year.
11. The film library of the Georgia Center has 2,200 films which are distributed nationwide, primarily to institutions of higher education.
12. The Operations section of the Communications Division (audio-visual support for conferences and meetings) prints thousands of signs each year and prepares hundreds of audio-visual services.
65
THE INSTITUTE OF COMPARATIVE MEDICINE
(Based on Fiscal 1968-1969)
Staff
Director and Associate Director plus 75 professional personnel jointly staffed from the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Pharmacy, The College of Agriculture, the School of Forestry, the School of Home Economics, and the School of Veterinary Medicine.
Functions
The Institute functions in coordinating research on the fundamental aspects of comparative medicine and the clinical sciences. The educational mission of the Institute is, therefore, oriented toward the strengthening of the graduate programs in the biomedical sciences. The service function of the Institute of Comparative Medicine is manifest in the collective and individual consultative roles that its members participate in. To this end, a diagnostic laboratory is maintained at the School of Veterinary Medicine and also in Tifton, Georgia. Moreover, members consult in the areas of comparative and laboratory animal medicine with agencies and organizations concerned with environmental health, toxicology and radiobiology.
Contracts and Grants
The Institute of Comparative Medicine was responsible for the administration of $572,721 in contracts and grants during Fiscal year 1968-69.
Publicationi
Submitted 41 papers for publication in biomedical journals.
66
THE INSTITUTE OF COMMUNITY AND AREA DEVELOPMENT
(Based on Fiscal Year 1968-69)
Staff
Full~time Director and Associate Director plus 22 professional personnel jointly staffed with academic departments, schools and other institutes.
University Involvement
Involved 50 faculty members from 23 departments, schools or other institutes in ICAD service work.
Contracts and Grants
Administered 35 contracts or grants for services amounting to $557,267.
Studies
Conducted 51 studies for community and area organizations, state agencies, or federal agencies.
Publications
Published 62 reports or other documents on technical subjects for groups outside the University.
Educational Activities
ic ed in 21 leadership seminars, Organized, conducted or 66 forums panels or workshops to outside groups.
and gave 46 lectures or 1 talks
Consult ins
Partie ed in 148 technica 46 general planning consultations information.
Social work, business and education law enforcement
consultations with outside groups, and honored 60 requests for factual
67
THE INSTITUTE OF CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION IN GEORGIA
The Institute of Continuing Legal Education in Georgia was formed in August 1965 by the University of Georgia School of Law, the Law Schools of Emory and Mercer Universities and the State Bar of Georgia. The purpose of The Institute is to provide a continuing legal education program for the Georgia lawyer. The Institute holds twenty-five to thirty seminars a year to keep lawyers abreast of changes and new developments in the law. These seminars vary from one to three days. Courses are held at the Georgia Center for Continuing Education as well as in the major cities throughout Georgia.
The University of Georgia pays the salaries of the Director of the Institute and staff as well as provides office facilities for the Institute in the Law School Building.
Staff
The faculty of The Institute is picked from the law faculties of Georgia, Mercer and Emory Universities. Prominent practitioners and specialists of the State Bar of Georgia and national experts teach and lecture at these seminars.
Services
Seminars are also held for Superior Court Judges and judges of other Georgia Courts, as well as for City and County Attorneys and District Attorneys.
68
THE INSTITUTE OF ECOLOGY
(Based on Fiscal Year 1968-1969)
Staff
Full-time Director plus persons with doctorates jointly staffed with eight academic departments and schools. A technical and clerical staff of 16 persons.
Facilities
Administrative offices and computer facilities in the Rockhouse (Lumpkin House). Laboratories in 1 Science and Forest Resource Buildings. Research area at Horseshoe Bend near the campus. Operates the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory near Augusta, Georgia for the U. S. A.E.C.
Contracts and Grants
Administered five grants amounting to $206,343. Total support through member's grants is $762,780.
Research Programs
Operates five multidisciplinary research programs: at SREL, 2) marine ecology, 3) temperate forest ecology, and 5) avian ecology.
Publications
Members published 57 papers or books in 1968.
Training Programs
1) radiation ecology 4) tropical ecology,
Operates a training $100,000 per year. Also cooperation with the
program in Environmental Health, amounting to about developing a systems ecology training program in
of Zoo Over 125 graduate students en-rolled in ecology in academic
Members Have special nization for
the Joint
active on many international national and local committees. with the International Biological Program,
1 Studies, and International Society of Ecology sional ee on Environment. Members active
environmental, conservation and active coromittees in the U.S. and
Cooperates close with Institute of Natural Resources, 1 Studies Group, and academic s in schools of botany entomology,
forest resources
69
THE INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT
(As of July 1969)
Staff
In addition to the Director the Institute employs 31 full-time profess-ional personnel, including 20 with other University func-tions such as the departments of Political Science, Sociology, Accounting, and Banking and Finance, the School of Social Work, the Georgia Center for Continuing Education, and the Institute of Community and Area Development. Five staff members were employed under grants or contracts.
Budget, Contracts, and Grants
The 1969-70 budget for the Institute of Government is approximately $402,000. In addition, during the previous fiscal period, the Institute was responsible with its sister institutes or the Georgia Center, for administering grants or contracts with a face value exceeding $550,000.
Studies and Consultations
70
During 1968-69, the Institute of Government faculty provided consultative services or conducted studies in connection with approximately 80 different projects.
Publications
During 1968-69, the Institute of Government staff published more than 40 articles, reports, or books. In this same twelve-month period, the Institute distributed approximately 3,100 of its publications to interested individuals and organizations.
Training Activities
Through its connection with the Georgia Center and at various around the state, the Institute of Government planned, conducted,
locations or co-
sponsored more than 130 conferences or seminars in various mental training, police science, and corrections.
of govern-
Other Educational Activities
The Institute of Government serves as an agent of the Board of in the development of It also administers cooperation with the
programs at state Master of Public Administration program in Political Science.
INSTITUTE OF HIGHER EDUCATION
staff
Director and Associate Director plus ten full-time staff members.
University Involvement
The Institute is involved in various service projects for several schools and colleges in four Southeastern states as well as serving as an institutional research agency for the University. It also coordinates the USOE Higher Education General Information Survey for the total University.
Contracts and Grants
Under Title III of the Higher Education Act of l965,IHE assists developing colleges improve administration and curriculum. The University has seventeen Title III affiliates, more than any other u.s. institution. Contracts for services have also been made with other individual institutions throughout Georgia and the Southeast. During the past four years, IHE has conducted Project FAIT (Find and Inform Talent) under Title IV of the Higher Education Act.
In 1967-68, the Institute of Higher Education operated six restricted accounts with a total value of $111,070. During 1968-69 IHE again administered six restricted accounts with a total value of $153,793 while the 1969-70 fiscal year will see the expenditure of $184,546 in nine restricted accounts.
Studies and Proposals
The institute staff has worked with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the Southern Regional Education Board and the Southern Education Foundation in various projects concerning higher education. IHE has also conducted studies related to student faculty ratios, long range planning, administrative and academic team leadership, aspects of higher education, and the administrative needs of higher education. Other studies requested and/or sponsored by departments within the University as well as by other higher educational agencies also have been undertaken.
Publications
The Institute has produced eight monographs during the past fiscal year to add to its series of publications in reports have also been produced for intra- and distribution.
Activities
The institute has developed an advanced graduate program in higher education which will be added to the graduate curriculum during 1969-70. IHE also sponsors the pre-doctoral assistantship program for junior faculty members teaching in Georgia colleges. Other seminars and non-credit programs are periodically sponsored by the Institute.
71
72
THE SERVICE PROGRAM OF THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Based on Fiscal Year 1968-69
Staff
One Dean, three Directors, nine Department Chairmen, 108 full-time faculty, 41 part-time , 27 administrative personnel.
Studies
The Division of Research conducted and/or participated in 25 college administered applied research projects. Working individually and with the Division of Research, many of the faculty conducted and participated in numerous other studies funded by private firms, associations, and governmental units (local, state, and national level.)
Publications
The Division of Research published 12 issues of Georgia Business and 12 individual studies, most of which were done under contract with groups outside of the College.
Continuing Education Program
Fifty conferences were offered at the Georgia Center for Continuing Education with 2,356 registrants. Nine seminars were sponsored by the State Technical Services, Project 10, with 203 registrants. A majority of these seminars was held off-campus. Three programs, with 83 registrants, were developed and offered in cooperation with the Institute of Community and Area Development. Many members of the teaching faculty participated in educational seminars and conferences throughout the nation. The College's Department of Insurance established an Insurance Merchandising Institute. One of its objectives is to provide marketing training for the beginning life underwriter. A major effort is underway to develop an Automation and Society Institute. A symposium conducted in April, Automation and Society, received national acclaim and involved persons of national reputation. These programs are coordinated by the Administrative Assistant for Services in the Dean s office.
Consulting
The staff of the Division of Research worked continuous the year with many communities, cities, and area commissions providing consultation and advice on of the teaching served on consultative roles to numerious firms; associat.ions; federal rnernbers of the served boards and co~mittees at the state and national levels.
COMPUTER CENTER
Hardware
The processing units presently in operation are an IBM/360 model 65, an IBM 7094, two IBM 1401's, an IBM 1620, and an IBM 1130. To these processors are attached a variety of peripheral devices drives, disks, drums, data cells, and 45 remote terminals.
Software
The scientific languages FORTRAN IV and ALGOL, the business language COBOL, and the general purpose language PL/1 are all in use on at least one machine. An assembler language is available for every machine. In addition, a conversational language is in use for remote terminals, and a simplified mathematical language is used on the AMTRAN console.
Services
In the continuing effort to improve services to the University community, the Computer Center has organized a Users Service group. In addition to functioning as the information desk for the Center, Users Services will assume production responsibility for standard programs and provide indirect assistance in the areas of programming and control languages.
Other services are also available through the Computer Center. Statisticians are available to assist in the statistical analysis of experimental data using computers. The applications group performs the necessary programming functions for various groups within the University. The Computer Software Management and Information Center {COSMIC) disseminates programs originally developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC), and the Department of Defense (DoD) . The Information Sciences group provides scientific researchers with references to current and past literature in their fields of interest.
73
REVENUE
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA SOURCES, AMOUNTS, AND PERCENTAGES OF REVENUE
JULY 1, 1968-JUNE 30, 1969
Source
From the State of Georgia For General Operations For Continuing Education For Agricultural Experiment Station For Agricultural Extension Service
Total State
From the Counties of Georgia For Agricultural Extension Service
From Federal Appropriations For Teaching For Agricultural Experiment Station For Agricultural Extension Service
Total Federal
From Student Fees
From Sales, Services, and Misc. Sources Of Teaching Departments Of Continuing Education Of Agricultural Experiment Station Of Agricultural Extension Service
'l;otal
From Organized Activities Relating to Educational Departments
From Grants and Research Contracts *(State, Federal, and Private)
From Auxil ises
From Endowment
TOTAL
*Includes Student Aid
of .P.
Income
$29,815,319 913,000
3,811,000 4,220,000
38,759,319
1,552,334
207 '868 1,479,479 3,090,007
4, 777' 354
8,106,307
2,208,443 204' 977
1,476,020 685,418
4,574,858
129,215
14,177,626
6,980,995
391 469
$79,449,477
75
Percentage of Total
48.8
2.0
6.0
10.1
5.8
• 2
.8
8.
.s
100.0
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA EXPENDITURES BY AMOUNTS AND PERCENTAGE
JULY 1, 1968-JUNE 30, 1969
Expenditure
Instruction and Departmental Research
Organized Activities Relating to Educational Departments
General Administration and General Expenses
Library
Operation and Maintenance of Instructional Plant Facilities
Organized Research(Not Including Agricultural Experiment Station)
Extension and Public Service
Student Aid
Auxiliary Enterprises
Agricultural Experiment Station
Agricultural Extension Service
TOTAL
Amount
$29 128 379
340,822
5,191,230
2' 448,204
4,326,370
6,178,417
3,629,582
3,725,531
7,135,448
8,256,066
9,507,174
9,867,223
Source: Office of the V.P. for Business and Finance
76
Percentage of Total
36.5
.4
6.5
3.1
5.4
7.7
4.5
4.7
8.9
10.3
12.0
100.0
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA STATE APPROPRIATIONS FOR VARIOUS SERVICES JULY 1-JUNE 30, 1967-68, 1968-69, 1969-70
A. Campus Instruction Maintenance and Operation
B. Continuing Education
C. Agricultural Experiment Station
D. Agricultural Extension Service
Total State Appropriations
Appropriation 1967-68
$26,021,985
1,010,500
3,544,711
3,870,289
$34,447,485
Source: Office of the V.P. for Business and Finance
Appropriation 1968-69
$29,815,319
913' 000
3' 811 '000
4,220,000
$38,759,319
77
Appropriation 1969-70
$31,510,000
1,148,000
4,396,000
4,754,000
$41,808,000
Fiscal Year
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION FROM VARIOUS SOURCES
OF INCOME FOR RESIDENT INSTRUCTION 1960-61--1968-69
Per Cent From Per Cent From State Appropriation Student Fees
71.60 23.70
65.91 29.52
65.50 30.23
67.05 26.32
67.70 27.58
71.00 25.51
61.71 28.63
72.54 18.80
74.19 18.51
Source: Office for the V.P. for Business and Finance
78
Per Cent From Other Sources
4.70
4.57
4.27
6.63
4. 72
3.49
9.66
8.66
7.30
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA STATE OF GEORGIA APPROPRIATIONS
1960-61 THROUGH 1968-69
Agricultural Agricultural Fiscal Resident Continuing Experiment Extension
Year Instruction Education Station Service
1968-69 $29,815,319 $ 913 '000 $ 3,811,000 $ 4,220,000
67-68 26,021,985 1,010,500 3,545,000 3,870,000
966-67 13,181,671 742,000 3,000,314 3,224,929
1965-66 11,206,998 656,000 2,748,577 2,919,889
1964-65 8,944,261 561,000 2,800,111 2,686,601
,476,951 436,000 2,245,264 2,213,602
1962-63 6,214,327 395,500 2,172,500 2,127,000
961-62 5,500,080 326,800 2,037,000 1,820,000
960-61 5,108,000 293,000 1,898,000 1,669,000
Source: Office of the V.P. for Business and Finance
Total
$38,759,319
34,447,485
20,148,914
17,531,464
14,991,973
12,371,817
10,909,327
9,683,880
8,968,000
Per Cent Increase from Previous Year
12.5
70.1
14.9
16.9
21.2
13.4
12.6
8.0
-...! <.0
PHYSICAL FACILITIES
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA MAIN CAMPUS
Gross Square Feet
Administrative Buildings ( 3) 99,984
Academic Buildings (56) 2,282,225
General Buildings (34) 1,127,159
Sub-Total
Residence Halls (20) 1,323,579
Sub-Total
Married Housing (21) 245,632
Sub-Total
Total Gross Square Feet (134 Buildings)
source: Office of the Director of Physical Plant
81
3,509,368
1,323,579
245,632
5,078,579
Building Name
Academic Agricultural Eng. Agricultural Ext. Army ROTC Baldwin Hall Barrow Hall Biological Sciences Bishop House Bolton Hall Business Adm. Candler Hall Chapel Chemistry Coliseum Conner Hall Dairy Science Dawson Hall Demosthenian Hall Dudley Hall Environmental Design Fain Hall Fine Arts Food Science Forest Res. # 1 Forest Res. # 2 Forest Res. # 3 Garden Club of Georgia Geography, Geology Georgia Center for
Continuing Education Georgia Museum of Art Graduate Studies
Research Center Griggs Hall Hardman Hall Hoke Smith Annex Journalism Journalism Auditorium
MAJOR ACADEMIC BUILDINGS AND DATE OF INITIAL OCCUPANCY
Initial Occupancy
1831 1966 1937 1931 1938 1911 1960 1837 1963 1924 1901 1831 1962 1964 1908 1939 1932 1824 1942 1901 1942 1941 1958 1940 1968 1968 1850 1960
1956 1907
1968 1942 1918 1940 1969 1969
Building Name
Law School LeConte Hall Library, Main
(Dunlap Little) Livestock-Poultry Lucy Cobb Lucy Cobb Seney-Stovall
Chapel Lucy Cobb Carriage
House Lucy Cobb Gym Lumpkin House Lustrat House Margaret Hall Meigs Hall Memorial Hall Moore College New College Old College Park Hall Peabody Hall Pharmacy Phi Kappa Hall Physics Poultry Disease
Research Psychology Psychology Aud. Snelling Hall Stegeman Hall Terrell Hall University Bookstore Veterinary Medicine Visual Arts Waddel Hall Women's Physical Education
Source: Office of Campus Planning and Development
Initial Occupancy
1967 1938
1952 1960 1858
1885
1808 1905 1850 1847 1898 1905 1923 1874 1823 1801 1938 1913 1964 1834 1959
1953 1969 1969 1940 1943 1904 1968 1949 1961 1807
1928
82
83
MAJOR BUILDING PROJECTS
COMPLETED PROJECTS - 1960-1969
University Completion Federal & State Total
Project Date Funds Funds Other Project Cost
Biological Sciences 1960 600,000 3,000,000 3,600 000
Visual Arts 1961 919,000 919,000
Six Dormitories 1961 3,180,000 3,180,000
High Temperature Lab 1962 32,000 32,000
Georgia Seed Lab 1963 253,000 253,000
Stadium Bridge 1963 225,000 225,000
Creswell Hall & Bolton Hall 1963 3,620,000 3,620,000
Laundry & Dry Cleaning Bldg. 1963 100,000 100,000
Horticulture Bldg. (Tifton) 1963 360,000 360,000
Pharmacy Building 1964 100,000 1,680,000 1,780,000
Coliseum 1964 4,090,000 4,090,000
Forestry Research Lab. (Federal) 1964 611,000 611,000
Poultry Disease Lab (Federal) 1964 900,000 900,000
Married Student Housing 105 Units 1964 1,025,000 l 025,000
Psychology Animal Lab 1964 40,000 40,000
Addition to Continuing Education 1966 457,000 457,000
Agricultural Engineering 1966 675,000 1,300,000 1,975,000
Project
1,000 Student Dorm. (Brurnby Hall)
200 Married Student Apartments
Food Science Lab (Griffin)
Animal Disease Lab (Tifton)
164 Student Dorm. & Dining (McWhorter Hall)
1000 Student Dorm. (Russell Hall)
Recording for the Blind, Inc.
Completion Date
1966
1966
1966
1966
1967
1967
1967
Agricultural Engineering & Lab. Building (Tifton) 1967
Expansion of Campus Electrical System
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority
1966
1967
1967
Addition to Law School 1967
Expansion Central Heating & Distribution
1967
Federal Funds
University & State Funds
3,300,000
2,000,000
750,000
460,000
978,000
3,600,000
Other
(Callaway Foundation) 100,000
ll5,000
255,000
184,000
293 000
2,998,000
420,000
Sanford Stadium Expansion 1967 (Athletic Association) 3,295,000
Graduate Studies Research Center 1968 2,074,000 3,559 000
Total Project Cost
3,300,000
2,000,000
750,000
460,000
978,000
3,600,000
100,000
ll5,000
255,000
184,000
293 000
2,998,000
420,000
3 295,000
5 633 000
84
85
University Project Completion Federal & State Total
Date Funds Funds Other Project Cost
Forestry Addition 1968 640,000 1,276,000 1,916,000
Golf Pro Shop 1968 42,500 42,500
Add. to Main Lab.--Poultry Disease Research 1968 52,200 52,200
Addition to Agricul-tural Engineering 1968 213,100 213,100
Animal Psychology Lab 1968 94,000 94,000
General Classroom Building 1968 1,640,000 4,460,000 6,100,000
University Bookstore 1969 850,000 850,000
Addition to Physics 1969 128,100 128,100
Snelling Hall Reno-vation 1969 424,600 424,600
Alumni House Reno-vation 1969 148,000 148,000
Greenhouse Complex( 5) 1969 65,000 50,000 115,000
Central Research Stores 1969 150,000 150,000
Animal Psychology Lab. Annex 1969 26,000 66,200 92,200
Kappa Alpha Frat. Renovation 1969 100,000 100,000
Georgia Center Mountain) WGTV 1969 100,000 100,000
Total 15,250,000 3,395,000
Source: Office of Campus Planning and Development
86
PROJECTS CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION *
Estimated University Completion Federal & State Total
Project Date Funds Funds Project Cost
Bulldog Room Renovation 1969 121,200 121,200
Addition to Women's Physical Education 1969 333,000 667,000 1,000,000
Addition to Stea~ Distribution System (R-40) 1969 386,500 386,500
Addition to Park Hall 1970 333,000 667,000 1,000,000
Home Economics and Child Development Lab. 1970 456,000 1,317,300 1,773,300
Soil Testing Lab. 1970 263,000 263,000
Addition to Chemistry 1970 766,600 1,672,800 2,439,400
College of Education 1970 1,740,000 3,496,000 5,236,000
Plant Sciences Bldg. 1971 1,400,000 2,503,000 3,903,000
Total 5,028,600 11,093,800 16,122,400
* As of October l, 1969.
Source: Office of Campus Planning and Development
87
AUTHORIZED PROJECTS BEING PLANNED *
Estimated University Bid Federal & State Total
Project Date Funds Funds Project Cost
Campus Heating System Fall Expansion (R-39) 1969 1,114,350 1,114,350
Beef Cattle, Swine, Fall Dairy Barns 1969 21,500 200,000 221,500
Institute of Comparative Fall Medicine "1 ,....,...,/"'\
J..':J/U 871,800 871 '800
Married Student Housing Winter 1970 4,700,000 4,700,000
Addition to Business Fall Administration 1969 500,000 1,169,553 1,669,553
Addition to Biological Spring Sciences 1970 756,000 200,000 956,000
Married Student Housing Fall Office and Warehouse 1969 200,000 200,000
Auditorium Building, sw Ga. Fall Experiment Station, 1969 128,205 128,205 Plains, Georgia
Infirmary Spring 1970 1,000,000 1,000,000
Rural Development Center Fall Tifton 1969 600,000 600,000
Addition to Library Fall 1970 6,000,000 6,000,000
Total 1 277,500 16,183,908 17,461,408
* As of October 1, 1969.
Source: Office of Campus Planning and Development
LAND HOLDINGS
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA CAMPUS
Main Campus and Related Areas
COLLEGE EXPERIMENT STATIONS
Main Areas Durham Farm Hardman Forest Sams Forest Watkins Springs Forest Wilkins Farm Georgia Mountain Station Northwest Branch Station Piedmont Field Station Southeast Branch Station Southwest Branch Station
GEORGIA STATION
Georgia Station
COASTAL PLAIN STATION
Coastal Plain Station Range Grazing Station Shade Tobacco Station
AGRICULTUFAL EXTENSION SERVICES
Dublin 4-H Center Rock Eagle 4-H Center
Total
Source: Office of the Director of Physical Plant
ACRES
1,435
2,188 90
462 573 627 975 402
1,275 14,315
468 454
1,317
2,323 2,804
425
142 1,452
31,727
88
Women's Residence Halls
Boggs Brumby Church Creswell Hill Lipscomb Mary Lyndon Mell Myers Rutherford Soule
Sub-Total 11 Buildings
Men's Residence Halls
Clark Howell Joe Brown McWhorter Milledge Morris Payne Reed Russell Tucker
Sub-Total 9 Buildings
RESIDENCE HALLS
Date of Initial Occupancy
1961 1966 1961 1963 1961 1961 1957 1961 1952 1938 1920
Date of Initial Occupancy
1936 1932 1967 1921 1957 1939 1952 1967 1964
TOTAL 20 Residence Halls
Source: Office of Campus Planning and Development
Capacity
164 996 164 988 168 164 132 164 486 156 119
3,701
Capacity
200 137 167 154 152 234 500
1,000 176
2,720
6,421
89
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY BUILDINGS
University OWned Fraternity Houses
Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Tau Omega Chi Phi Chi Psi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Tau Epsilon Phi
Sub-Total 12 Buildings
Not University Owned
Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Chi Delta Tau Delta Farm House Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Theta Chi
Sub-Total 14
Professional Fraternity Residences
Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Psi Omega Tau Sigma
Phi Omega
Sub-Total 4 Buildings
Total 30 Houses
Capacity
34 54 28 29 42 46 35 25 66 40 35 32
466
Capacity
32 46 16 21 24 52 25 31 22 20 30 38 28 21
406
Capacity
14 14 10 18
56
928
90
University Owned Sororities
Alpha Chi Omega Delta Phi Epsilon Sigma Delta Tau
Sub-Total 3 Buildings
Not University Owned
Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha
Sub-Total 15 Buildings
Total 18 Sorority Houses
RESIDENCE SUMMARY
Type of Residence Number
Women 11
Men 9
Sororities 18
Fraternities 30
University Village 15
Pre-Fabs. 10
Source: Office of and
Capacity
60 50 44
154
60 50 50 44 62 50 60 30 54 30 67 66 60 40 60
783
937
Accommodation
3701
2720
937
928
305 units
65 units
91
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATING PERSONNEL FOR UNIVERSITY FACILITIES
Physical Plant
Housing
Other
Total
Source: Office of the Director of Physical Plant
92
701
148
32
881
