Fact Book 1972 I the University of Geor-Gia the UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA Athens, Georgia 30601

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Fact Book 1972 I the University of Geor-Gia the UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA Athens, Georgia 30601 tn 2090 .G38 1972 -a . 3 Fact Book 1972 I The University of Geor-gia THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Athens, Georgia 30601 ce of the Provost November 1, 1972 Dear Colleague: In 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA FACT BOOK was developed as a convenient source of accurate information regarding the many facets of our University community. Since that time, it has provided a ready source of basic factual information for use in answering common questions about the University. This 1972 edition of THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA FACT BOOK is being distributed to each faculty member. We hope that the information which it contains will continue to be helpful to you and will enable you to appreciate the diversity and complexity of your University and will enhance your under­ standing and pride in its progress. Your comments and suggestions on this publication will be welcome. Sincerely yours, ~!10~ S. W. Pelletier, Provost Fact Book 1972 The University of Georgia Edited by Michael B. Bunch Office of Institutional Research and Planning PREFACE The 1972 Fact Book was compiled and edited in an effort to present to the faculty and administration a concise and objective source of information about the University of Georgia for the year 1971-72. The amount of detail on any one topic is necessarily limited by the scope of this publication but we feel that its purpose; i. e., that of a handy reference, has been well served. The few changes in this year's edition are part of a contin­ uing effort to make the Fact Book more useful. Various offices throughout the University cooperated with the editor in compiling the information contained herein. Their efforts greatly facilitated the job of editing, and for their cooperation I am indeed grateful. The Fact Book is a service to the University by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning. Corrections, criticisms, and sug­ gestions are welcomed and should be sent to the editor at the Office of Institutional Research and Planning. Michael B. Bunch ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of F vi I. ADMINISTRATION Central Administrative Officers 2 Colleges and Schools, Dates of Establishment and Deans 2 Institutes and Service Units 3 II. ADMISSIONS New Freshmen Fall 1963-72 6 Summary of New Freshmen by High School 7 Summary of New In-State Transfers 8 III. ENROLLMENT Cumulative Summer School Enrollment 1963-72 10 Fall Quarter Enrollment by Class Levels 1963-72 11 Fall Quarter Enrollment by Schools and Colleges 1963-72 15 Fall Quarter Enrollment by Sex 16 Resident/Non-Resident Distribution of Campus Enrollment 16 Cumulative Campus Enrollment by States 17 Foreign Students Fall 1972 18 Distribution of Foreign Students by Country 18 IV. DEGREES CONFERRED Total Degrees Conferred by School or College 1963-72 20 Graduate Degrees Conferred 1963-72 22 Types of Degrees Conferred Over the Past Ten Years by Year and School 24 Undergraduate and Professional Degrees Conferred by Year, School, and Sex 1963-72 29 V. OTHER STUDENT RELATED INFORMATION Class Sizes, Sections, and Credit Hours 34 Distribution of Honor Students by Major 35 Honors Program Enrollment Numbers and Section Numbers 36 Distribution of Honors Students by Class Fall Quarter 1972 36 Course Exemptions Through Departmental Advanced Placement Tests Summer/Fall 1971 37 Honors Program Degrees 37 Social Fraternities 38 Cumulative Fraternity Scholastic Averages 39 Social Sororities 40 Cumulative Sorority Scholastic Averages 41 National Honorary Fraternities 42 iii Graduate Fellows and Assistants 43 University Health Services 44 Career Planning and Placement Services 47 Financial Aid Programs--University Administered 48 Financial Aid Programs--Private and State Administered 49 Georgia Athletic Association 50 Georgia Head Coaches 50 Athletes at the University of Georgia Fall Quarter 1972 51 Academics Pertaining to Scholarshipped Athletes 51 University of Georgia Athletic Facilities 52 Southeastern Conference Championships Won by Georgia 53 Department of Student Activities/Union 54 VI. FACULTY Faculty by Rank - Total University 56 Resident Instruction Faculty 57 Schedule of Faculty Salaries 57 VII. LIBRARY Library Statistics 60 Circulation Statistics 61 Special Collections 61 VIII. MUSEUM 64 IX. RESEARCH Source of All Research Funds 68 Source of Research Funds from Grants and Contracts 71 Source of Grant and Contract Research Funds 74 X. RESEARCH AND SERVICE UNITS Alumni Relations 78 Bureau of Educational Studies and Field Services 80 Cooperative Extension Service 81 The Georgia Center for Continuing Education 82 The Institute for Behavioral Research 85 The Institute of Community and Area Development 86 The Institute of Comparative Medicine 87 The Institute of Continuing Legal Education 88 The Institute of Ecology 89 The Institute of Government 90 Institute of Higher Education 91 The Institute of Natural Resources 92 Instructional Resources Center 93 Office of Computer Activities 94 Public Safety Division 95 Research Park 97 The Service Program of the College of Business Administration 98 University Press 99 iv XI. REVENUE Sources, Amounts, and Percentages of Revenue July 1, 1971-June 30, 1972 102 Expenditures by Amounts and Percentages 103 State Appropriations for Various Services 104 Percentage Distribution from Various Sources of Revenue for Resident Instruction 1962-63 to 1971-72 105 State of Georgia Appropriations 1962-63 through 1971-72 106 XII. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES University Bookstore 108 University Food Service 109 University Golf Course 110 University Printing Department 110 Central Duplicating Service 111 Central Office Supply 111 XIII. PHYSICAL FACILITIES University of Georgia Main Campus 114 Major Academic Buildings and Date of Initial Occupancy 115 Major Building Projects Completed 1960-1970 117 Major Building Projects Completed 1971-72 121 Projects Currently Under Construction 123 Authorized Projects Being Planned 124 Land Holdings 125 Residence Halls 126 Fraternity and Sorority Buildings 127 Married Housing Units 128 Residence Summary 129 Campus Bus System 130 Maintenance and Operating Personnel for University Facilities 131 v LIST OF FIGURES Figure Page 1 Total Undergraduate Enrollment Fall Quarter 1963-72 12 2 Total Professional Enrollment Fall Quarter 1963 72 13 3 Total Graduate Enrollment Fall Quarter 1963-72 14 4 Total Degrees Conferred 1963-72 21 5 Graduate Degrees Conferred 1963-72 23 6 Masters Degrees Conferred 1963-72 27 7 Doctoral Degrees Conferred 1963-72 28 8 Baccalaureate Degrees Conferred 1963-72 31 9 Professional Degrees Conferred 32 vi Administration CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Fred C. Davison President S. llill iam Pelletier Provost A. L Kleckner Assistant Vice President for Instruction Robert C. Anderson Vice President for Research S. Eugene Younts Vice President for Services Allan W. Barber Acting Vice President for Business and Finance COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS DATE OF ESTABLISHMENT AND DEAN DATE DEAN College of Arts and Sciences 1801 Victor S. Mamatey, Acting Dean School of Law 1859 James R. Beaird, Acting Dean 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 Hardy M. Edwards, Jr. College of Business Administration 1912 William C. Flewellen, Jr. School of Journalism 1915 Warren K. Agee School of Home Economics 1933 Emily Quinn College of Veterinary Medicine 1946 Richard B. Talbot School of Social Work 1964 Charles A. Stewart School of Environmental Design 1969 Hubert B. Owens 2 INSTITUTES AND SERVICE UNITS DIRECTOR Bureau of Educational Studies and Field Services H. Smith Cooperative Extension Service Charles P. Ellington Georgia Center for Continuing Education Thomas W. Mahler Institute for Behavioral Research William A. Owens Institute of Community and,Area Development Ernest E. Helvin Institute of Comparative Medicine Richard B. Talbot Institute of Continuing Legal Education James W. Curtis Institute of Ecology Eugene P. Odum Institute of Government Morris W. H. Collins, Jr. Institute of Higher Education Cameron L. Fincher Institute of Natural Resources E. Leonard Cheatum Instructional Resources William Worth McDougald Office of Computer Activities James L. Carmon Research Park William 0. Burke Public Safety Division Edward T. Kassinger Services Division, College of Business Administration W. Wray Buchanan University Library W. Porter Kellam University Press Ralph H. Stephens 3 Admissions NEW FRESHMEN Fall 1963-72 Fall Quarter Applied Admitted Enrolled 1963 3,567 2,830 2 08L1- 1964 3,981 3,246 2,285 1965 4,685 3,873 2,536 1966 5,150 4,013 2,512 1967 5, 207'1< 3,691'"' 2 '482"'< 4,416'1< 77"'( CJ'\ 1968 5' 6 72i< 2' 6 1969 5 ,484'1< 4' 159"'< 2 ,456"'< 1970 5,600 4,291 2,486 1971 5,176 3,923 2,265 1972 5,442 4,211 2 '502''d( * Does not include Summer--approximately 200 enrolled each summer ** Does not include 51 irregular students Source: Admissions Office Georgia High Schools Which Contributed Ten or More Students to the Freshman Class at the University of Georgia Fall Quarter 1972 Clarke Central 121 Dublin 14 Salldy Springs 56 Therell (Atlanta) 14 Hellderson (DeKalb) 46 Avondale 13 Peachtree (DeKalb) 46 Darlington (Rome) 13 NoTth Springs (Fulton) 45 Forest Park 13 Briarcliffe (DeKalb) 44 Hardaway (Columbus) 13 La~eside (DeKalb) 44 Marist (Atlanta) 13 St. Pius X (Atlanta) 33 Stephens County 13 Tucker 28 Berkmar (Gwinnett County) 12 Ridgeview (Fulton) 26 Jonesboro 12 Central (Macon) 24 Lakeshore 12 Chamblee 22 Newnan 12 Dykes (Atlanta) 22 Northeast (Macon) 12 Clarkston 20 Northside
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