J University Of Funds Administration People Deans Statistics . - UGA

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]J]l1LD2090.G3 8196 9c. 2University of Georgia coInformation Students PlanningPhysical Plant · evenue DataFunds Administration PeopleService Area UndergraduatesDeans Statistics DevelopmentCurriculum Faculty ResearchThoughts Department HeadsHoldings Libraries QuestionsGraduates Answers FacilitiesEducation Volumes Solu ion·· Ideas Enrollment Lear111ingInstitute Report KnowledgeExperiment rants Numb.ersDivisionClassnstru tionPublication LevFact Book

THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAFACT BOOKCompiled and Edited byGary C. Stock, Ph.D.Assistant Professor of Higher EducationandNathan R. Keith, Jr.Statistical AnalystInstitute ofEducationDecember l, 1969

PREFACEAdministrative and academic personnel often need basic factualinstitutional information when preparing grant proposals, developinglong-range plans, answering questionnaires, or recruiting new facultymembers.Although the information needed by these decision-makers isusually available from various offices on campus, it is often a piecemealand time-consuming task for the administrator and the data-collectingoffice to assemble the needed information.This publication is a firststep toward the alleviation of these data collection problems.The basic purpose of this fact book, therefore, is to presentuseful objective information about the University of Georgia.pilot project which may become an annual publication.It is aIt is by no meansan exhaustive presentation of statistical information about the University.The editors have attempted to include information which might be relevantto the audience for which the publication is designed, i.e., deans,directors, and department heads.The information contained herein was obtained from the various campusoffices having primary data-collection responsibilities.Because of thenumber of offices involved, minor inconsistencies may occur since somerelated information was collected and summarized at different points intime.The editors wish to express their appreciation for the excellentcooperation shown by all offices.This project is being conducted as a service to academic and administrative personnel on this campus.The editors solicit any criticisms,suggestions, or corrections which will improve the usefulness of thispublication.G.C.S.N.R.K.

iiTABLE OF CONTENTSPageList of FiguresI. ADMINISTRATIONCentral Administrative OfficersColleges and Schools, Dates of Establishmentand DeansInstitutes and Service AgenciesII. ADMISSIONSNew Freshmen-Fall 1960-69Summary of New Freshmen by High SchoolSummary of New In-State TransfersIII. ENROLLMENTCumulative Summer School Enrollment (Head Count) 1960-69Fall Quarter Enrollment by Class Levels (Head Count) 1960-69Fall Quarter Enrollment by Schools and Colleges 1960-69Fall Quarter Enrollment by Sex 1960-69Distribution of Students by Age, Sex, and Class LevelFall 1969Resident/Non-Resident Distribution of Campus EnrollmentCumulative Campus Enrollment by StatesFall, Winter, Spring 1968-69Foreign Students Fall 1969Distribution of Foreign Students by Country Fall 1969IV. DEGREES CONFERREDTotal Degrees Conferred by School or College 1960-69Graduate Degrees Conferred 1960-69Types of Degrees Conferred 1960-69Undergraduate and Professional Degrees Conferredby Year, School, and Sex 1960-69V. OTHER STUDENT RELATED INFORMATIONClass Sections and Credit HoursStudent Credit HoursHonors Program-Enrollment Numbers and Section Numbersfor Individual QuartersHonors Program DegreesNational Honorary FraternitiesSocial FraternitiesSocial SororitiesGraduate Fellows and AssistantsUniversity Health ServicesFinancial Aid Programs-University AdministeredFinancial Aid Programs-Private and State AdministeredPlacement 839404142434445

iiiPageVI. FACULTYFaculty by Rank-Total University 1968-69Highest Earned Degrees Held by Members of InstructionalFaculty (Athens Campus) 1968-69Instructional Faculty by RankAverage Salaries Instructional FacultyDistribution of Faculty by Region Where TerminalDegree EarnedVII. LIBRARYGrowth in VolumesGrowth in Non-Book HoldingsCirculation Statistics 1968-69Special CollectionsVIII. RESEARCHSource of all Research Funds 1968 69Source of Research Funds from Grants and Contracts 1968-69Source of Grant and Contract Research FundsIX. SERVICESThe Center for Management Systems Development and AnalysisCooperative Extension ServiceThe Georgia Center for Continuing EducationInstructional Services DivisionCommunications DivisionThe Institute of Comparative MedicineThe Institue of Community and Area DevelopmentThe Institute of Continuing Legal EducationThe Institute of EcologyThe Institute of GovernmentThe Institute of Higher EducationThe Services Program of the College of Business AdministrationComputer CenterX. REVENUESources, Amounts, and Percentages of Revenue 7/1/68-6/30/69Expenditures by Amounts and Percentage 7/1/68-6/30/69State Appropriations for Various Services1967-68, 1968-69, 1969-70Percentage of Distribution from Various Sourcesof Income for Resident Instruction 1960-61 thru 1968-69State of Georgia Appropriations 1960-61 thru 1968-69XI. PHYSICAL FACILITIESMain CampusMajor Academic Buildings and Dates of Initial OccupancyMajorProjects Since 1960Completed ProjectsProjects Currently Under 686970717273757677787981828386

ivPageAuthorized Projects Being PlannedLand HoldingsResidence HallsFraternity and Sorority BuildingsMaintenance and Operating Personnel for UniversityFacilities8788899092

vLIST OF FIGURESFigurePage1Total Undergraduate Enrollment Fall Quarter 1960-69122Total Professional Enrollment Fall Quarter 1960-69133Total Graduate Enrollment Fall Quarter 1960-69144Total Degrees Conferred 1960-69235Graduate Degrees Conferred 1960-69256Masters Degrees Conferred 1960-69297Doctoral Degrees Conferred 1960-69308Baccalaureate Degrees Conferred 1960-69339Professional Degrees Conferred 1960-6934

ADMINISTRATION

1CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERSFred C. DavisonPresidents.ProvostWilliam PelletierGeorges.ParthemosVice President for InstructionRobertc.AndersonVice President for ResearchJohnw.FanningVice President for ServicesJohn L. Green, Jr.Vice President for Businessand FinanceCOLLEGES AND SCHOOLSDATE OF ESTABLISHMENT AND DEANDATEDEANCollege of Arts and Sciences1801H. Boyd McWhorterSchool of Law1859M. Lindsey CowenSchool of Pharmacy1903Kenneth L. WatersCollege of Agriculture1906Henry W. GarrenSchool of Forest Resources1906Allyn M. HerrickCollege of Education1908Joseph A. WilliamsGraduate School1910Thomas H. WhiteheadCollege of Business Administration1912William C. Flewellen, Jr.School of Journalism1915Warren K. AgeeSchool of Home Economics1933Mary SpeirsSchool of Veterinary Medicine1946Richard B. TalbotSchool of Social Work1964Charles A. StewartSchool of Environmental Design1969Hubert B. Owens

2INSTITUTES AND SERVICE AGENCIESDIRECTORBureau of Educational Studies and Field ServicesDoyne M. SmithCenter for Management SystemsDevelopment and AnalysisFred H. WiseCooperative Extension ServiceLinton W. Eberhardt, Jr.Georgia Center for Continuing EducationThomas W. MahlerInstitute of Comparative MedicineRichard B. TalbotInstitute of Community and Area DevelopmentErnest E. MelvinInstitute of Continuing Legal EducationJamesInstitute of EcologyFrank B. GalleyInstitute of GovernmentMorris W. H. Collins, Jr.Institute of Higher EducationCameron L. FincherInstitute of Natural ResourcesE. Leonard CheatumServices Division, College of BusinessAdministrationW. Wray BuchananUniversity LibraryW. Porter Kellamw.Curtis

ADMISSIONS

NEW FRESHMENFall 1960-69Fall oes not include Summer--approximately 200 enrolled each summer.Source:Admissions Office

5SUMMARY OF NE\rJ FRESHMEN BY HIGH SCHOOL*Fall 1969High SchoolA. L. 81836Chamblee132336Columbus71522Cross Keys15821Darlington20020Druid h Fulton161430Northside191736North Springs151934Richmond Acad.331851Sandy Springs141630Savannah17926St. Pius X122032

ut-of-StateGrand TotalTotal* **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

7*SUt1MARY OF NEW IN-STATE TRl\NSFERSFall 1969MaleFemaleTotalA.B.A.C.8821109Albany Jr. Col.31l344Armstrong St. Col.20727Augusta Col.211334Brunswick Jr. Col.11819Columbus Col.111021Dalton Jr. Col.19625Dekalb Jr. Col.24254920l2140256541216Georgia Southern Col.203353Georgia South ,;estern Col.18422Georgia State Col.121527Kennesaw Jr. Col.15722**9l322Middle Ga. Col.10630136North Ga. Col.181735**9817South Ga. Col.328401292110515College Transferred FromEmory Univ.**Gainesville Jr. Col.Georgia Col.Mercer Univ.Oxford Col.Truett-McConnell Col.UGA - Athens**(Evening Classes)

8MaleFemaleTotalValdosta St. Col.ll1223West Ga. Col.162541332255All Other In State10368171Total In State7134021115Total Out-of-State35624159710696431712Young Harris Col.**Grand Total*All schools listed with 15 or more transfers.**Private InstitutionsSource:Admissions Office

ENROLLMENT

CUMULATIVE SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT(HEAD 32313Arts & ness Admin . 0962119113971288150515521420Forest Resources191177147113116505995107129Home yVeterinary MedicineSource:Registrar's ReportsI-'0

FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT BY CLASS LEVELS(HEAD 97228739901133110113971725215727183182Year 251802212072522582753rd Year Prof.991901501792172062502342882594th Year 88SeniorGraduateTOTALRegistrar's Reports1-'1-'

12Figure 1TOTAL UNDERGRADUATEFALL QUARTER 1960-69140001300012000 JCCI::1:::;::,. 000:z80007000sntsrter Enro l men

13FiguTOTAL PROFESSIONALFALL1100ClI.J.I-l-l00::zI.J.IFa

14Figure3TOTAL GRADUATE ENROLLMENTFALL QUARTER :::zUJa:::UJCXl::t:::: 1800::z1960Fall19611962rter Enro1963ment1964*

FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS & COLLEGES1960 5611623720746803899904857679Arts & iness ent choolincluded inSou cc:ReqLsCrQr's ReporCsI-'lJl

FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT BY 760.8702139.217888Source:Registrar's Reports1-'(j)

DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS BY AGE, SEX AND CLASS LEVELFall 196918 andunder192022212324-2627-2930-3233 3919171407MaleFemaleGraduateMaleFemaleProf. MaleFemale2yr Prof. MaleFemaleyr Prof. MaleFemaleyr Prof. MaleFemale31211---·-···-------------- ------2488L.3'2550322432131834909Data Cloeg not incluile unclassified or irregular students.of' 1970.Students enrolled on October 27, 1969.1293740Source:374582-----------9501175751s Reports1-'-.J

RESIDENT NON-RESIDENT DISTRIBUTION OF CAMPUS 433708130184811968-6915643387827819799The numbers on this table represent the number of individuals attending the University at some timeduring the years listed.Source:Registrar's Reports1-'m

19CUMULATIVE CAMPUS ENROLLMENT BY STATESFALL, WINTER, on415Arkansas16Missouri23California48Montana0West ecticut49Nevada0Delaware19New Hampshire6Dist. of Columbia18New Jersey139Florida716New Mexico2Georgia15,643TOTALNew York294366Hawaii7North CarolinaIdaho1North n4Kansas14Pennsylvania106Kentucky48Rhode Island6Louisiana58South th DakotaTennesseeTexasRegistrar s Report 1968-69686283198375019,521

20FOREIGN STUDENTSFall 3001721925366319DISTRIBUTION OF FOREIGN STUDENTS BY COUNTRYFall nmarkEcuadorEgyptEnglandGermanyGhanaGreeceHong New nSwedenSyriaThailandTurkeyUgandaUnion of South AfricaVenezuelaYugoslaviaInternational Student Affairs Officel282230l14234l212222121721231

DEGREES CONFERRED

TOTAL DEGREES CONFERRED BY SCHOOL OR COLLEGE1960-69 *Year196019611962158152314Business Adm.EducationSciencesRes.Economics,Journalism. 8438Totalnumber of degrees conferred each year is determined by the sum of the June plus August graduates for theyear.Registrar's Reports"'N

23Figure 4TOTALDEGREES 0::: .!lLJ.I035003300LL.00:::LJ.I3100CCI:: :::::: :z2900270025002300210019001700

GRADUATE DEGREES CONFERRED 41121360820295637Total D.MaleFemaleTotal6.D.MaleFemaleMastersSource: Registrar's Report[\J.r:::.

25Figure5GRADUATE DEGREES .!JLIJ0LJ.a6000:::LLIco :::: :z:5004003002001000

TYPES OF DEGREES CONFERRED OVER THE PAST TEN YEARS BY YEAR AND SCHOOLType of 863M.LA.101012002512M.000005327421M. For.654525216541JV!. Art JV!. Pub. Adm.0000000162229Bus. tePh D.Ed .DoctoratesM.M. A.Mus. Ed. Ext.1'1. Edu.M.Continued on next page961\.)(}\

.TYPES OF DEGREES CONFERRED OVER THE PAST TEN YEARS BY YEAR AND SCHOOLof 3334204176622157286258384324805255985966557205098. WorkH. Home 7566559586294749ResourcesN--.1

Con' .:TYPES OF DEGREES CONFERRED OVER THE PAST TEN YEARS BY YEAR AND SCHOOLYearof 9Home sm. B 637451615656083 85257547Total Undergraduate tal,'stvOJ

29Figure6MASTERS DEGREES LL60000:::wco::E:500::::: :z400300200100019601961196219631964196519661967

30Figure7DOCTORAL DEGREES J0I.J.070c:::l.LJco 60::::: z50403020100 Ed.D.

UNDERGRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL DEGREES CONFERREDBY YEAR, SCHOOL AND SEX 60TotalSciencesMaleFemaleBusiness Adm.FemaleEducationFemaleForest Res.0Total810EconomicsMale078787171Continued on next page.wf--'

Con't.:UNDERGRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL DEGREES CONFERRED BY YEAR 1 SCHOOL AND e0IvlaleFemaleTotalVet. MedicineMale17113Registrar's ReportswN

33Figure 8BACCALAUREATE DEGREES 0:: .!JI.LJ0I.J.220000::I.LJco 2000 z18001600140012001000

34Figure 9PROFESSIONAL DEGREES CONFERRED1960-69140'130120'11010090V)UJUJ 80a:(.!)UJ0LL17II70IIII0a:UJCQX::::: 60II-z50 1,; I;30liIJv 40I;I;IIIYI;. ".t ."'01960 1.1II1961IIIIII.1/IIII. II1/IIIIIIIIIIllIv1-III;20101/II1/1/II ,.1-li I/ II;1-II" II/II.//I;"' v""v"" . I:: . r::: L.-1::1964 1965 1966 '"" "."'1-'vIIIIv"""'.I;""I;""""""""'""""""""""""I;I; I;""""""""""19681969""I;VETERINARY MED.

OTHERSTUDENT-RELATEDINFORMATION

36CLASS SECTIONS AND CREDIT HOURS1968-69NUMBER OF CLASS SECTIONSJunior Division2,709Senior Division4,402Graduate Division3,400Professional Division32910,840All DivisionsSTUDENT CREDIT HOURSJunior Division322,727Senior Division388,929Graduate Division113,919Professional DivisionAll Divisions**43,808869,383Excludes In-service and Extension Credit Hours.Source:Annual Report of V.P. for Instruction 1968-69

37HONORS PROGRAMENROLLMENT NUMBERS AND SECTION NUMBERSFOR INDIVIDUAL QUARTERS1967/68Students Sections1968/69Students Sections1969/70 *Students 80165TOTAL*Projected at the rate of 12.0 students per section.Source:Annual Report of Honors Program 1968-69HONORS PROGRAM 99194359TOTAL

38NATIONAL HONOFARY FRATERNITIES*NameDateAlpha Epsilon Delta1932Pre-medicalAlpha Lamda Delta1934Freshman WomenAlpha Zeta1944Agriculture (men)Beta Gamma Sigma1918Commerce & Business AdministrationBlue Key1933Service (men)Gamma Sigma Delta1961Agriculture, Forestry, Home Economics& Veterinary MedicineGamma Theta Upsilon1966GeographyKappa Delta Pi1929EducationMortar Board1939Senior WomenOmicron Delta Kappa1934Leadership (men)Phi Alpha Theta1956HistoryPhi Beta Kappa1914Liberal ArtsPhi Eta Sigma1938Freshman MenPhi Kappa Phi1923GeneralPhi Zeta1925Veterinary MedicinePi Mu Epsilon1934MathematicsPi Sigma Alpha1948Government & Political SciencePsi Chi1929PsychologyRho Chi1949Pharmacy (men)Sigma Delta Pi1955SpanishSigma Xi1946Scientific ResearchXi Sigma Pi1941Forestry (men)Source:*Baird's manual of American College Fraternities, 18th edition, 1968.Due to some diffiinbetween"professional" fraternities, this list may be incomplete.and

39SOCIALFRATERNITYFRATEill ITIES*DATE ESTABLISHED ON CAMPUSCURRENT MEMBERSHIPAcacia196653Alpha Epsilon Pi192692Alpha Gamma Rho192725Alpha Phi Alpha19698Alpha Tau Omega187898Chi Phi186789Chi Psi189084Delta Chi196541Delta Tau Delta188271Farmhouse19659Kappa Alpha186887Kappa Sigma1901100Lambda Chi Alpha1915107Phi Delta Theta187192Phi Epsilon Pi191528Phi Gamma Delta196856Phi Kappa Tau195077Phi Kappa Theta196754Pi Kappa Alpha190893Pi Kappa Phi191597Sigma Alpha Epsilon1866118sigma Chi187299Sigma Nu187375Sigma Phi Epsilon196363Sigma Pi194882Tau Epsilon Phi1919118ThetaFall, 1969Total 1,966

40SOCIAL SORORITIES*DATE ESTABLISHEDON CAMPUSCURRENTMEMBERSHIPAlpha Chi Omega193888Alpha Delta Pi193399Alpha Gamma Delta192381Alpha Omicron Pi193482Alpha Xi Delta196051Chi Omega1922110Delta Delta Delta1933101Delta Gamma196788Delta Phi Epsilon193563Delta Zeta196131Kappa Alpha Theta1937104Kappa Delta192495Kappa Kappa Gamma194791Phi Mu1921106Pi Beta Phi193683Sigma Delta Tau192468Sigma Kappa196478Zeta Tau Alpha194991SORORITY*Fall, 1969Total,510

41GRADUATE FELLOWS AND ASSISTANTS*TYPENUMBERNDEA Title IV Fellows128NSF Trainees27NSF Graduate Fellows2NSF Faculty Fellow1NASA Trainees9American Foundation of PharmaceuticalEducation Fellow1University of Georgia Foundation Scholarship2Graduate Research Assistants28Graduate Non-Teaching Assistants70Graduate Assistants10Total*278This table is incomplete.Information was available only on fellowshipsand assistantships awarded through the Graduate School and does not includedepartmental teaching and research assistants.Source:Office of the Dean of the Graduate school

42UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES*Activity DataOutpatient Visits:Students Served by Mental Health Division1,064Total Students Served as Outpatients12,011Total Outpatients Visits44,248Inpatient Services:Admissions765Full-Time Professional Staff1967-68Mental Health Psychiatrists03Physical Health Physicians57Hospital Administrator0lClinical Psychologist0lCounseling Psychologist04Psychiatric Social Worker0l1214Medical Records Librarian0lPharmacistl1Laboratory Technologists11X-Ray Technician11Registered NursesNOTE:1968-69The University Health Services has been accredited as ahospital by the Joint Co mission on the Accreditation of*Data for 1968-69 Fiscal Year (Source:**Includes one new staff member added on July 1, 1969.Annual Report)* *fied

43FINANCIAL AID PROGRM4SUNIVERSITY ADMINISTEREDActual 1968-69NumberNational Defense Student LoansUniversity Trust Fund LoansUniversity Emergency LoansCuban Loan FundHealth Professional Veterinary MedicineLaw Enforcement Education Program LoansAmountEstimated 1969-70NumberAmount11063004038n/a18 660,95091,56559,40414,328n/a17,2651160340500105020 696,00093,00065,00015,00020,00018,000College Work Study Program634176,127800300,000Educational Opportunity GrantsHealth Professions Pharmacy GrantHealth Profession Vet. Med. GrantLaw Enforcement Education 41,31393,00050,00072,000General Motors ScholarshipKahn Memorial ScholarshipNational Merit ScholarshipRegents ScholarshipUniversity Freshman ScholarshipOther Scholarship or of Placement and Student Aid58910010150

44FIN& CIAL AID PROGRAMSPRIVATE AND STATE ADMINISTEREDActual 1968-69AmountNumberState Teacher Scholarship ProgramAmount35099117 '9007575,00012871,217,50815001,500,000Guaranteed Loans and ScholarshipsOther States173220,238150150,000G. I . Bill862n/a900n/aOther Outside Scholarships orAssistant Programs600n/a650n/aGeorgia Higher EducationAssistance Corporation LoansSource:Director of Placement and Student Aid Number219,991State Scholarship Program325Estimated 1969-70 250,000

45PLACEMENT SERVICESActual 1968-69Estimated 1969-70SENIOR-GRADUATE-ALUMNINumber Active Beginning of Year14191681Number Added During Year16711519Total Case Load30903200Total Placement14091600Number Active End of Year16811600465480Educational Institutions94110Government Agencies5860Military Organizations1315630675CAMPUS INTERVIEW VISITSBusiness and IndustryTotal VisitsSource:Director of Placement and Student Aid

FACULTY

47FACULTY BY RANK - TOTAL 1652343172744732251,289Agricultural Extension11225837128Agricultural nGeorgia CenterGeneral ResearchExtension and Public ServiceTotal*TOTALDoes not include temporary, part-time, retired, or emeritus personnel.HIGHEST EAP ED DEGREES HELD BY MEMBERS OFINSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY (ATHENS CAMPUS) *1968-69DEGREESNUHBERPERCENTDoctorates (Ph.D., Ed.D., etc.)83564.8Masters (M.A., M.S., M.Ed., etc.)36328.150.4LL.B., J.D.241.9D.V.M.191.5Baccalaureates433.3l 289100.0LL.M.Total*Military and retired persons omitted.Total falls short of totalpersons.deduction of temporarv

48INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY BY RANK1967-681968-69Fall 1969Professor267317369Associate Professor253274329Assistant 07Total*Includes twenty Military Science positions.AVERAGE SALARIESINSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY(NINE-MONTHS BASIS)Professor 18,509Associate Professor 14,603Assistant Professor 12,127Instructor 9,237All RanksSource:AAUP Report (1969-70) 13,997*

DISTRIBUTION OF FACULTY BY REGION WHERE TERMINAL DEGREE EARNED*SCHOOL OR UTHWEST31208llWEST224l61FAR 5417MID-.,- ,027As of March, 1969--includes temporary and part-time personnel.Source:Faculty Directory,J::.\.0

LIBRARY

51LIBRARY STATISTICSGrowth in VolumesVolumes, June 30Net AdditionsTotal1964-651965 593879,862 2876,1603995,713 4Growth inAdded1968-69TotalJune 30, 196914,8641,035,815Photographs, Pictures, 69237,4618087 735Manuscripts(Pieces)SlidesFilmstripsMicrofilm (Spools)266Unbound sheetHuman Relations Area Film1 Includes 27 968 vol es in,96518,

52CIRCULATION STATISTICS1968-69Non-Reserve BooksStudentsFacultyOtherTotalReserve Books270,00741,05213,708324,767Non-Book MaterialsOut-of-Building useBuilding al7,197106,38621,009100134,692Experiment Stations4,34581,47585,820Grand Total ,430SPECIAL COLLECTIONSConfederate Imprints Collection - One of the largest and most comprehensivecollections of publications of the thirteen states of the SouthernConfederacy 1861-65.GeorgianaDeRenne Library Collection - Excellent collection of materials onGeorgia.Includes the original permanent Constitution of theConfederate States of America.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 Georgiahistory from 1760-1870.Louis A. Moore Collection - Four thousand bound volumes and severalthousand unbound pamphlets and maps.Charles Colcock Jones Collection - Plantation life and civil wartimes (1757-1905).Music

RESEARCH page

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-state male freshmen and 42.5 percent of the in-state female freshmen.