The University of Georgia FACT BOOK 2003 · The Fact Book 2003 Cover THE WORLD AT LARGE: The Art...

The University of Georgia

FACT BOOK 2003

The U

niversity of Georgia FA

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200335th E

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www.oir.uga.edu

211360 Fact book cover 12/10/03 11:44 AM Page 1

The Fact Book 2003 Cover THE WORLD AT LARGE: The Art Rosenbaum Mural at The University of Georgia Center for Humanities and Arts, 2001 Acrylic, 90 ½ x 272 inches (231 x 692 cm) The World at Large, painted by Professor Art Rosenbaum at the invitation of Dr. Betty Jean Craige, Director of the Center for Humanities and Arts, celebrates the engagement of faculty, students, and visitors from around the world in a variety of activities: dance, music, drama, photography, film, art, poetry, and scholarship. The mural commemorates the efforts of the Center to increase intercultural understanding. Prominent among the figures in the painting are President Jimmy Carter and Archbishop Desmond M. Tutu, the first two recipients of the Delta Prize for Global Understanding, co-founded by the Center for Humanities and Arts and the Center for International Trade and Security. Art Rosenbaum grew up in Indianapolis, Indiana and received his A.B. in Art History (1960) and M.F.A. in Painting (1961) from Columbia University. He received a Fulbright Scholarship in Painting in 1964-65, and worked in Paris. After teaching at the Craft Students’ League in New York and the University of Iowa, he joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1976 where he continues to teach drawing and painting in the Lamar Dodd School of Art. In 2001 he was named the first Wheatley Professor in the Fine Arts at the University of Georgia. Professor Rosenbaum has shown his work in numerous group and solo exhibitions for over forty-five years including five solo shows in New York. His work is in many private and public collections, including the New Orleans Museum of Art and the Morris Museum of Art in Augusta, Georgia. Professor Rosenbaum has executed mural commissions at the University of California at Los Angeles Law School (1973), in Dothan, Alabama (1993), and at Chateau Elan Winery in Georgia (1989). During his 25 years in Athens, Georgia, Professor Rosenbuam has distinguished himself not only as an award-winning painter and teacher, but also as a performer, collector and scholar of traditional folk music. His fieldwork in Georgia, Indiana, New York, and Scotland has produced archival material in the Indiana University Folklore Archives, the University of Georgia Libraries, and the Archives of the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress.

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THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA FACT BOOK 2003 35th Edition Edited By: Marsha R. Allen Office of Institutional Research 110 East Clayton Street, Suite 725 The University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602-5279 Published By: Office of Institutional Research Karen Webber Bauer, Director 110 East Clayton Street, Suite 725 The University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602-5279 (706) 425-3183 (706) 425-3200, fax Printed By: The University of Georgia Printing Department George W. Smith, Manager Printing Building 210 River Road Athens, Georgia 30602-6007 Copyright © 2003 By: The University of Georgia Office of the Vice President for Research 609 Boyd Graduate Studies Research Center Athens, Georgia 30602-7411 Web All material contained in this book is also available at the Office of Institutional Research website. http://www.oir.uga.edu This book is intended as a reference and may be quoted using accepted scholarly citation without permission. Reproduction of complete tables, figures, or text must include a University of Georgia Fact Book 2003 notation and page number.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of Figures ............................................................................................................................................................ vi GENERAL INFORMATION

About the Institution............................................................................................................................................ 2 The Mission of The University of Georgia........................................................................................................... 3 The University of Georgia Strategic Plan............................................................................................................ 4

ADMINISTRATION

Board of Regents................................................................................................................................................ 6 Board of Regents Staff ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Senior Administrative Officers ............................................................................................................................ 7 Deans of Colleges and Schools.......................................................................................................................... 7 The University of Georgia Foundation Trustees ................................................................................................. 9 ADMISSIONS

New Freshmen: Fall Terms 1994-2003 ............................................................................................................ 12 Mean Scholastic Aptitude Test Scores for Entering Freshmen: Fall Terms 1999-2003.................................... 13

High Schools of Entering Freshmen: Fall Semester 2003 ................................................................................ 14 Academic Scholarships: Fall Terms 2002 and 2003......................................................................................... 15

Undergraduate Transfers: Fall Terms 1994-2003............................................................................................. 15 Colleges and Universities from which Undergraduate Students Transferred

to The University of Georgia: Fall Semester 2003 ..................................................................................... 16 Graduate School Admissions: Fall Terms 1994-2003 ...................................................................................... 17

ENROLLMENT Fall Term Enrollment by Class: 1994-2003....................................................................................................... 20

Enrollment by College and School: Fall Terms 1999 - 2003............................................................................. 21 Enrolled Foreign Students by Country of Origin and UGA Student Level: Fall Semester 2003 ........................ 23 Enrollment by State of Origin and UGA Student Level: Fall Semester 2003 .................................................... 24 Enrolled Georgia Residents by County of Residence and UGA Student Level: Fall Semester 2003 ............... 26

Characteristics of Enrolled Students by Class: Fall Semester 2003 ................................................................. 28 Enrollment Progression of First-Time Full-Time Undergraduates: Entering Fall Terms 1989 - 2002................ 29

DEGREES CONFERRED

Degrees Conferred by School or College and Degree Level: Academic Year 2003......................................... 32 Degrees Conferred by Degree Level: Academic Years 1998-99 - 2002-03...................................................... 33 Summary of Degrees Conferred by Program Classification: Fiscal Year 2002-03 ........................................... 34 Undergraduate Degree Programs and Majors.................................................................................................. 35 Graduate and Professional Degree Programs and Majors ............................................................................... 37 Graduation Rates for Full-Time Undergraduate Matriculants: Fall Terms 1989 - 2002 .................................... 40

Popular Degree Majors: Fall Semester 2003.................................................................................................... 42

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ACADEMIC INFORMATION Total University Student Credit Hours: Fiscal Year 2002-03............................................................................. 44

Honors Program Enrollment and Sections: Academic Year 2002-03 ............................................................... 45 Honors Program Awards: Fiscal Years 1998-99 - 2002-03 .............................................................................. 45 UGA Study Abroad and Exchange Program Countries: Academic Year 2003-04 ............................................ 46 Participation in Study Abroad at the University of Georgia: Academic Years 1998-99 – 2002-03 .................... 47 UGA Study Abroad and Exchange Programs: Academic Years 1998-99 - 2002-03 ........................................ 48 Graduate Assistantships: Fall Semester 2003.................................................................................................. 49

Graduate Fellowships and Assistantships Awarded Through the Graduate School: Fall Semester 2003 ................................................................................................................................... 49 Tuition and Fees: Fall 2003 - Spring 2004........................................................................................................ 50

Estimated Cost of Attendance: Academic Years 1994-95 - 2003-04................................................................ 51 Annual Cost of Attendance for Resident Undergraduates, UGA and Selected Peers: Academic Year 2002-03 ............................................................................................................................ 51 National Academic Awards Earned by UGA Students...................................................................................... 52 University of Georgia Libraries: National Rankings .......................................................................................... 54

STUDENT RELATED INFORMATION Student Financial Aid Programs: Fiscal Year 2003 .......................................................................................... 56 Student Housing Summary: Fall 2003 .............................................................................................................. 57 Social Sororities and Fraternities...................................................................................................................... 58 Participation in Social Sororities and Fraternities: Fall 2003............................................................................. 58 Honorary Fraternities and Societies ................................................................................................................. 59 University of Georgia Alumni by State of Residence ........................................................................................ 60 University of Georgia Alumni by Georgia County of Residence........................................................................ 62

University of Georgia Athletic Association ........................................................................................................ 64 Intercollegiate Athletes at The University of Georgia: Fall Semester 2003....................................................... 65 Public Safety Statistics: January 1, 2002 - December 31, 2002 ....................................................................... 66 FACULTY AND STAFF Full-Time Faculty and Allied Professional Staff by Rank and Function: Fall 2003 ............................................ 68 Tenure Status of Full-Time Faculty By Rank and Gender: Fall 2003................................................................ 68 Full-Time Faculty By Rank and Ethnicity: Fall 2003 ......................................................................................... 69 Full-Time Faculty by Age Range and Rank: Fall 2003...................................................................................... 69 Full-Time Graduate Faculty Membership by Rank: Fall 2003........................................................................... 69

Highest Earned Degrees of Full-Time Faculty by Rank: Fall 2003 ................................................................... 70 Average Academic Year Salaries of Instructional Faculty, UGA and Selected Peers: Academic Year 2001-02 ............................................................................................................................ 71 University Employees by Occupational Classification: October 31, 2003......................................................... 72 University Employees by Occupational Classification and Ethnicity: October 31, 2003 ................................... 73 University Employees by Occupational Classification and Gender: October 31, 2003 .......................................73

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FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Sources of Revenue: Fiscal Year 2002-03 ....................................................................................................... 76 Revenue by Source: Fiscal Years 1993-94 - 2002-03 ...................................................................................... 77 Expenditures by Function: Fiscal Year 2002-03 ............................................................................................... 78 Expenditures by Function: Fiscal Years 1993-94 - 2002-03 ............................................................................. 79 Total Sponsored Awards by Project Type: Fiscal Years 1998-99 - 2002-03..................................................... 80 Sources of Research Funds: Fiscal Years 2002-03 ......................................................................................... 81 Total Sponsored Awards by Agency: Fiscal Year 2002-03............................................................................... 82

Total Sponsored Awards for Research by Funding Source: Fiscal Year 2002-03 ............................................ 83 Sponsored Research Activity by Major Unit: Fiscal Year 2002-03.................................................................... 84

Total Sponsored Awards for Instruction by Funding Source: Fiscal Year 2002-03........................................... 85 Sponsored Instructional Activity by Major Unit: Fiscal Year 2002-03................................................................ 85 Total Sponsored Awards for Cooperative Extension by Funding Source: Fiscal Year 2002-03 ....................... 86 Sponsored Cooperative Extension Activity by Major Unit: Fiscal Year 2002-03 ............................................... 86 Total Sponsored Awards for Public Service by Funding Source: Fiscal Year 2002-03..................................... 87 Sponsored Public Service Activity by Major Unit: Fiscal Year 2002-03 ............................................................ 87 Sources of All Public Service and Outreach Funds: Fiscal Year 2002-03 ........................................................ 88

PHYSICAL FACILITIES

University Buildings by Use, Athens Campus: Fall Semester 2003.................................................................. 90 Number of Rooms by Basic Room Type, Athens Campus: Fall Semester 2003 .............................................. 90 Utilization of Instructional Facilities: Fall Semester 2003.................................................................................. 90 Space Assignment by Room Use and Building Location (Square Feet): Fall 2003 .......................................... 91

Space Assignment by Program Classification and Building Location (Square Feet): Fall 2003 ....................... 91 Building Summary by Year of Completion: Athens Campus 2003.................................................................... 92 Academic and Administrative Buildings, Date of Initial Occupancy, Athens Campus: Fall 2003 ...................... 93

Major Building Projects by Date of Completion: 2002 - 2003............................................................................ 95 Major Building Projects Currently Under Construction: Fall 2003 ..................................................................... 96 Authorized Projects In Design Phase: Fall 2003............................................................................................... 96 University of Georgia Land Holdings: Fall 2003................................................................................................ 97 University of Georgia Map Legend ................................................................................................................... 98

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LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 1. The University of Georgia Administrative Organization.................................................................... 8 Figure 2. Freshman Applicants by Admission Status: Fall Terms 1994-2003 ................................................. 12 Figure 3. SAT Scores for Entering Freshmen: Fall Terms 1999-2003 ............................................................ 13 Figure 4. Total Enrollment: Fall Terms 1994-2003.......................................................................................... 20 Figure 5. Distribution of Total Enrollment by State of Origin: Fall Semester 2003 .......................................... 25 Figure 6. Distribution of Enrolled Georgia Residents by County: Fall Semester 2003 .................................... 27 Figure 7. Degrees Conferred by Level: Academic Year 2002-03.................................................................... 32 Figure 8. Degrees Conferred by Level: Academic Years 1998-99 - 2002-03.................................................. 33 Figure 9. Average Graduation Rates for Undergraduate Matriculants: Fall Terms 1989-2002 ................................................................................................................ 41 Figure 10. Total University Student Credit Hours: Fiscal Years 1999 – 2003 .....................................................44 Figure 11. UGA Study Abroad and Exchange Program Countries.................................................................... 46 Figure 12. Increase in Study Abroad Participation: Academic Years 1998-99 - 2002-03.................................. 47 Figure 13. UGA Study Abroad and Exchange Program Growth: Academic Years 1998-99 - 2002-03 ............. 48 Figure 14. Distribution of Alumni by State ......................................................................................................... 61 Figure 15. Distribution of Resident Georgia Alumni by County of Residence ................................................... 63 Figure 16. Scholarship Athletes at the University of Georgia: Fall Semesters 1999-2003 ................................ 65 Figure 17. Highest Earned Degrees of Full-Time Professorial Faculty: Fall 2003............................................. 70 Figure 18. Average Academic Year Salary of Instructional Faculty, University of Georgia (All Ranks): Fall Terms 1998-2002 ............................................................................................ 71 Figure 19. Full-Time University Employees by IPEDS Category....................................................................... 72 Figure 20. Distribution of Revenue by Source: Fiscal Year 2002-03................................................................. 77 Figure 21. Distribution of Expenditures by Function: Fiscal Year 2002-03........................................................ 79 Figure 22. Total Sponsored Awards by Project Type: Fiscal Year 1998-99 - 2002-03...................................... 80 Figure 23. Distribution of Space by Building Age, Athens Campus: Fall 2003 .................................................. 92 Figure 24. University of Georgia Athens Campus Map ..................................................................................... 99

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ABOUT THE INSTITUTION History and Location: Chartered by the Georgia General Assembly on January 27, 1785, theUniversity of Georgia is the nation’s first state-chartered university. In 1872, the University of Georgia was designated the state’s land grant institution and in 1980 was accorded sea grant college status. The University’s main campus is located in Athens-Clarke County, Georgia, approximately 60 miles northeast of the state capital of Atlanta. Academic Schools and Colleges: The University is comprised of fourteen schools and colleges: Agricultural and Environmental Sciences; Arts and Sciences; Business; Education;Environment and Design; Family and Consumer Sciences; Forest Resources; Graduate School;Journalism and Mass Communication; Law; Pharmacy; Public and International Affairs; Social Work; and Veterinary Medicine. Academic Programs and Degrees Conferred: The University of Georgia is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools as well as a variety of discipline-specific accrediting agencies. Academic offerings include 18 bachelor’s degrees in 163 major fields, 29master’s degrees in 145 major fields, the specialist in education degree in 20 major fields, 4doctoral degrees in 105 major fields, and professional degrees in Law, Pharmacy, and Veterinary Medicine. During the 2002-03 academic year, the University awarded 5,702 bachelor’s degrees,1,435 master’s degrees, 414 doctoral degrees, and 384 professional degrees. Faculty: Full-time professorial faculty for the fall 2003 totaled 1,754. 99% of the full-time faculty were tenured or tenure-track and 94% hold the doctorate or other terminal degree. Averagesalaries for the fiscal year 2003 were $90,800 for professors, $64,500 for associate professors,and $55,300 for assistant professors. Enrollment: Fall 2003 enrollment totaled 33,878, which included 25,415 undergraduates, 6,922graduate students, and 1,541 first professional students. 90% of undergraduates and 71% ofgraduate and professional students were enrolled on a full-time basis. The undergraduate student body was 43% male and 13% minority. 810 undergraduate and 1,248 graduate andprofessional students were from 125 foreign countries. Honors program enrollment neared 2,600students and over 1,400 students participated in UGA study abroad programs. Admissions/Retention: 5,190 first-time freshmen enrolled for the fall 2003. 58% of all admittedfreshmen enrolled and 44% of all freshman applicants enrolled. The average total SAT score forentering freshmen was 1212. 4,336 or 84% of new freshmen attended 490 Georgia high schools.On average, 88% of first-time full-time freshmen return for their sophomore year. 46% of allundergraduate transfer applicants were accepted and 1,182 enrolled for the fall 2003. 61% of accepted new graduate students enrolled in the fall 2003. Costs: Academic year 2003-04 tuition and fees were $4,078 for resident undergraduates and$14,854 for nonresident undergraduates. Total 2003-04 estimated cost of attendance for resident undergraduates was $12,274. This amount included tuition and mandatory fees, books andsupplies, room and board, and other expenses. Finance: For fiscal year 2003, total revenues exceeded $1.08 billion, and included $414 millionfrom state appropriations. 16.7% of total operating expenditures were designated for instructionand 23.1% for research. Sponsored awards for fiscal year 2003 totaled $230,705,675. Physical Facilities: The University occupies and maintains over 16 million square feet of space. The main campus includes 367 buildings for a total of 12,586,904 square feet. Eleven majorbuilding projects were completed during 2003 for a total cost of over $134 million. TheUniversity’s fall 2003 land holdings totaled 42,064 acres in 31 Georgia counties.

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THE MISSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

The University of Georgia, a land-grant and sea-grant university with statewide commitments and responsibilities, is the state's oldest, most comprehensive, and most diversified institution of highereducation. Its motto, "to teach, to serve, and to inquire into the nature of things," reflects the University'sintegral and unique role in the conservation and enhancement of the state's and nation's intellectual,cultural, and environmental heritage. The University of Georgia shares with the other research universities of the University System of Georgiathe following core characteristics:

• a statewide responsibility and commitment to excellence and academic achievements havingnational and international recognition;

• a commitment to excellence in a teaching/learning environment dedicated to serve a diverse andwell-prepared student body, to promote high levels of student achievement, and to provideappropriate academic support services;

• a commitment to excellence in research, scholarship, and creative endeavors that are focused onorganized programs to create, maintain, and apply new knowledge and theories; that promoteinstructional quality and effectiveness; and that enhance institutionally relevant facultyqualifications;

• a commitment to excellence in public service, economic development, and technical assistanceactivities designed to address the strategic needs of the State of Georgia along with acomprehensive offering of continuing education designed to meet the needs of Georgia's citizens in life-long learning and professional education;

• a wide range of academic and professional programming at the baccalaureate, master's, anddoctoral levels.

With its statewide mission and core characteristics, the University of Georgia endeavors to prepare the University community and the State for full participation in the global society of the twenty-first century. Through its programs and practices, it seeks to foster the understanding of and respect for culturaldifferences necessary for an enlightened and educated citizenry. It further provides for cultural, ethnic,gender, and racial diversity in the faculty, staff, and student body. The University is committed to preparingthe University community to appreciate the critical importance of a quality environment to an interdependentglobal society. As a comprehensive land-grant—sea-grant institution, the University of Georgia offers baccalaureate,master's, doctoral, and professional degrees in the arts, humanities, social sciences, biological sciences, physical sciences, agricultural and environmental sciences, business, environmental design, family andconsumer sciences, forest resources, journalism and mass communication, education, law, pharmacy,social work, and veterinary medicine. The University attracts students nationally and internationally as well as from within Georgia. It offers thestate's broadest array of possibilities in graduate and professional education, and thus a large minority of thestudent body is postbaccalaureate. The predominantly Georgian undergraduate student body is a mix ofhighly qualified students originally admitted as freshmen and selected transfer students principally fromother University System institutions. With original scholarship, basic and applied research, and creative activities constituting an essential corefrom which to draw, the impact of the land-grant—sea-grant mission is reflected throughout the state. Cooperative extension, continuing education, public service, experiment stations, and technology transfer are all designed to enhance the well-being of the citizens of Georgia through their roles in economic, social,and community development. As it has been historically, the University of Georgia is responsive to the evolution of the state's educational, social, and economic needs. It aspires through its strategic planning to even closer contact and interactionwith public and private institutions throughout the state as well as with the citizens it serves.

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THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA STRATEGIC PLAN

The institutional goal of the University of Georgia is to provide the best possible education to itsstudents; the best possible service to the citizens of the state of Georgia and beyond; andresearch, discovery and creative achievement of the highest order to benefit Georgia, the nation,and the world. Achieving the University of Georgia’s institutional goal requires the following elements:

• Comprehensive strength in undergraduate educational programs • Premier graduate and professional programs • A faculty of national and international distinction • Premier research and scholarship • A culturally diverse and inclusive academic community • Strong ties between the University and external constituencies • A comprehensive learning community and a working environment of high quality • A leading outreach program to extend knowledge and expertise to the people of the State

and beyond The University of Georgia Strategic Plan comprises the set of strategic plans which delineateplans of primary organizational units and an institutional strategic plan. The institutional plan isused as the compass by which operational plans are developed. Operational plans include:

• the academic plan, including research, outreach and public service, and student affairs; • the physical plan, which includes plans for capital outlay, renovation, and maintenance of

the University’s physical plant; • the plan for external relations, which includes plans for a capital campaign; • an organizational and personnel plan, which includes plans for faculty and staff

development; • the financial plan for the institution; and • an institutional communications and marketing plan that outlines how these plans should

be articulated to public and key constituencies, both internal and external In order to achieve its vision for the future, the University of Georgia is engaging three strategicdirections to be carried out at the institutional, college, and unit levels:

• Building the new learning environment • Investing in its research endeavors • Competing in a global economy

Source: Associate Provost for Institutional Effectiveness

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Regent Residence District Term of Office

Joe Frank Harris Chair Cartersville Eleventh 1999-2006Joel O. Wooten, Jr. Vice Chair Columbus State-at-Large 1999-2006Hugh A. Carter, Jr. Atlanta State-at-Large 2000-2009William H. Cleveland Atlanta State-at-Large 2001-2009Hilton H. Howell, Jr. Atlanta State-at-Large 1998-2004Donald M. Leebern, Jr. Columbus State-at-Large 1998-2005W. Mansfield Jennings, Jr. Hawkinsville First 2003-2010Julie Ewing Hunt Tifton Second 1997-2004Martin W. NeSmith Claxton Third 1999-2006Wanda Yancey Rodwell Stone Mountain Fourth 2002-2005Elridge W. McMillan Atlanta Fifth 2003-2010Michael J. Coles Kennesaw Sixth 2001-2008Glenn S. White Buford Seventh 1998-2005Connie Cater Macon Eighth 1999-2006Patrick S. Pittard Atlanta Ninth 2003-2010Allene H. Magill Dalton Tenth 2001-2008J. Timothy Shelnut Augusta Twelfth 2000-2007Allan Vigil Morrow Thirteenth 2003-2010

Staff Member

Chancellor Thomas C. MeredithSenior Vice Chancellor for Academics and Fiscal Affairs Daniel S. PappSenior Vice Chancellor for External Activities and Facilities Thomas E. DanielSenior Vice Chancellor for Support Services Corlis CummingsVice Chancellor - Academics, Faculty and Student Affairs Frank A. ButlerVice Chancellor - Facilities Linda M. DanielsVice Chancellor - Fiscal Affairs William R. BowesVice Chancellor - Information & Instructional Technology/CIO Randall A. ThursbyAssociate Vice Chancellor - Faculty Affairs John T. Wolfe, Jr.Associate Vice Chancellor - Human Resources William H. Wallace, Jr.Associate Vice Chancellor - Internal Audit Ronald B. StarkAssociate Vice Chancellor - Legal Affairs Elizabeth E. NeelyAssociate Vice Chancellor - P-16 Initiatives Jan KettlewellAssociate Vice Chancellor - Strategic Research & Analysis Cathie M. HudsonAssociate Vice Chancellor - Student Services Tonya Lam, Interim

BOARD OF REGENTS

BOARD OF REGENTS STAFF

Position

7

Office Officer

President Michael F. Adams

Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Arnett C. Mace, Jr. Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs and Associate Provost Bonnie L. Yegidis Associate Provost and Chief Information Officer Dennis P. Calbos, Interim Associate Provost and Director, Honors Program and Foundation Fellows Jere W. Morehead Associate Provost and University Librarian William G. Potter Associate Provost for Institutional Diversity Keith D. Parker Associate Provost for Institutional Effectiveness Robert G. Boehmer Associate Provost for International Affairs Mark W. Lusk Vice President for Instruction and Associate Provost Delmer D. Dunn Vice President for Public Service and Outreach and Associate Provost Arthur N. Dunning Vice President for Research and Associate Provost Gordhan L. Patel Vice President for Student Affairs and Associate Provost Richard H. Mullendore

Senior Vice President for External Affairs Steve W. Wrigley

Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration Henry M. Huckaby

College/School

Franklin College of Arts and Sciences (1801) Wyatt W. AndersonSchool of Law (1859) Rebecca H. White, InterimCollege of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences (1859) Gale A. BuchananWilson College of Pharmacy (1903) Svein OieWarnell School of Forest Resources (1906) James M. Sweeney, InterimCollege of Education (1908) Louis A. Castenell, Jr.Graduate School (1910) Maureen GrassoTerry College of Business (1912) P. George BensonGrady College of Journalism and Mass Communication (1915) John SoloskiCollege of Family and Consumer Sciences (1933) Sharon Y. NickolsCollege of Veterinary Medicine (1946) Keith W. PrasseSchool of Social Work (1964) Larry G. Nackerud, InterimCollege of Environment and Design (2001) John Francis Crowley IIISchool of Public and International Affairs (2001) Thomas P. Lauth

(Date college or school established)

SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

Dean

DEANS OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

OCTOBER 2003

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INTERNAL AUDITING

LEGAL AFFAIRS INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

BudgetControllerEnvironmental SafetyHuman ResourcesPhysical PlantPublic SafetySecurity PreparednessUniversity Architects

SR VICE PRESIDENTFINANCE AND

ADMINISTRATION

Dean of Students Greek Life Judicial Programs Minority Serv & Programs Student Leadership CenterDisability ServicesLearning Disabilities CenterRecreational SportsStudent ActivitiesStudent Financial AidUniversity Health Service Counseling & Psych ServsUniversity HousingUniversity Testing Service

VICE PRESIDENTSTUDENT AFFAIRS

AND ASSOC PROVOST

Bio Resources & Bio TechBiomedical & Health Sci InstCtr Applied Genetic TechCtr Applied Isotope StudiesCtr Bio Resources RecoveryCtr for Humanities and ArtComplex Carbohydrate CtrGeorgia Sea GrantInst for Behavioral ResearchInst Natural Products RschInstitute of EcologyMarine InstitutePlant CenterSavannah River Ecology LabUGA Research Foundation

VICE PRESIDENTRESEARCH AND

ASSOC PROVOST

DEPARTMENTS

Ag & Applied EconomicsAgr Leadershp, Education, and CommunicationAnimal & Dairy ScienceBio & Agr EngineeringCrop & Soil SciencesEntomologyEnvironmental Health SciFood Sci & TechnologyHorticultureInternational AgriculturePlant PathologyPoultry ScienceExtension EducationExt Family & Consumer SciExtension ForestryExtension Vet Medicine

NOTE: Most depts haveunits reporting thru residentinstruction, ag experimentstations, and coop ext svc.

DEAN COLLEGE OFAGRICULTURAL ANDENVIRONMENTAL SCI

DIVISIONFINE ARTS

DanceDrama & TheatreSchool of ArtSchool of Music

DIVISIONSOCIAL SCIENCES

AnthropologyGeographyHistoryPhilosophyPsychologyReligionSociologySpeech Communication

DIVISIONBIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Biochemistry & Molecular BiologyCellular BiologyGeneticsMarine SciencesMicrobiologyPlant Biology

McPhaul Child & Family Development Center Child Developmnt LabsMarriage & Family Therapy ClinicHousing Research CtrInst for Human Developmt and Disability

DEPARTMENTS

Child & Family DevelpmtFoods & NutritionHousing & Consumer EcnTextiles, Merch & Interiors

DEAN COLLEGE OFFAMILY & CONSUMER

SCIENCES

Ctr for Forest BusinessUSGS Ga Cooperative Fish & Wildlife UnitUSGS Patuxent Wildlife Research CtrPiedmont - So Atlantic Coast Coop Ecosyst Studies Unit

DEAN SCHOOL OFFOREST

RESOURCES

Graduate AdmissionsBusiness OfficeGraduate Records and GraduationRecruitment and RetentionElectronic Thesis and Dissertation (ETD)

DEANGRADUATE

SCHOOL

Cox Ctr Internatl Mass Comm & ResearchCox Inst Newspaper Management StudiesDowden Ctr for New Media StudiesNew Media StudiesPeabody Awards ProgFaherty Broadcast Management LabGeorgia Scholastic Press Association

DEPARTMENTS

Advertising/Public RelJournalismTelecommunications

DEAN COLLEGE OFJOURNALISM & MASS

COMMUNICATION

Inst Cont Judicial EdInst Cont Legal EdLaw School LibraryRusk Center for International and Comparative Law

DEANSCHOOL OF

LAW

Interdisc Toxicology PgPostgrad Cont Educ & Outreach

DEPARTMENTS

Pharm & Biomed SciClinical & Admin Pharm

DEANCOLLEGE OFPHARMACY

Center for International Trade & SecurityCenter for the Study of Global Issues

DEPARTMENTS

International AffairsPolitical SciencePublic Administration and Policy

DEAN SCHOOL OFPUBLIC AND

INTERNATL AFFAIRS

Ctr Social Service Research & DevField Practice CtrsGUC Social Wk ProgInst Non-profit OrgsResearch Institute

DEANSCHOOL OF

SOCIAL WORK

Vet Med Expermt StaVet Med Tchg HosptlAthens Diagnostic LbTifton Diagnostic LabSE Coop Wildlife Disease Study

DEPARTMENTS

Anatomy & RadiologyAvian MedicineLrg Animal MedicineMedical Microbiology and ParasitologyPathologyPhysiology and PharmacologySml Animal Medicine

DEAN COLLEGEOF VETERINARY

MEDICINE

Adv Ultrastructural RschAfrican-American StudiesArtificial IntelligenceCtr Tropical & Emerging Global DiseasesComp Quantum ChemistryLatin-American StudiesMolecular Model & DesignRemote Sensing & MappingWomen's Studies

DIVISIONLANG & LITERATURE

ClassicsComparative LiteratureEnglishGermanic & Slavic LangLinguisticsRomance Languages

DIVISIONPHYSICAL SCIENCES

ChemistryComputer ScienceGeologyMathematicsPhysics & AstronomyStatistics

DEANCOLLEGE OF ARTS

AND SCIENCES

Bonbright Utilities CenterCtr for Strategic Risk MgmtCtr Info Syst LeadershipCoca-Cola Ctr Internationl BusinessCoca-Cola Ctr Marketing StudiesInst Leadership AdvancemtRamsey Ctr for Private EnterpriseSelig Ctr Economic Growth

SCHOOL/DEPTS

Banking & FinanceEconomicsIns/Legal Studies/Real EstJ M Tull School of AcctingManagementMgmt Information SystemsMarketing & Distribution

DEANCOLLEGE OF

BUSINESS

DEPARTMENTS

Adult EducationComm Sci & DisordersCounseling & Human DevEduc Admin & PolicyEducational LeadershipEducational PsychologyElementary EducationExercise ScienceHealth Promo & BehaviorInstructional TechnologyLanguage EducationMathematics EducationOccupational StudiesPhys Ed & Sports StuReading EducationRecreation & Leisure StuScience EducationSocial Foundations of EdSocial Science EducationSpecial Education

DEANCOLLEGE OFEDUCATION

DEPARTMENTS

EcologySch Environmental Design Landscape Architect Historic Preservation

DEAN COLLEGE OFENVIRONMENT

& DESIGN

ASSOCIATE PROVOSTS

Academic AffairsEnterprise Info Tech ServHonors ProgramInstitutional DiversityInstitutional Effectiveness Gwinnett University Center Institutional Research Strategic PlanningInternational ProgramsUniversity Librarian

DEPARTMENTS/UNITS

Academic Special ProgramsFaculty AffairsFaculty of EngineeringGeorgia Museum of ArtGeorgia ReviewGerontology CenterPerforming Arts CenterUniversity Press

Curriculum ManagementDivision of Academic EnhancementInstitute of Higher EducationInstructional Support and DevelopmentRegistrarROTC - Army & Air ForceUndergraduate Admissions

VICE PRESIDENTINSTRUCTION ANDASSOC PROVOST

Business Outreach Svcs Small Business Dev Ctr Minority Bus EnterprisesCarl Vinson Institute of GovtFanning Inst for LeadershipGa Ctr for Continuing EducInfo Technology Outreach SvIntl Public Serv & OutreachMarine Extension ServiceMuseum of Natural HistoryState Botanical Garden of Georgia

VICE PRESIDENTPUBLIC SVC & OUTREACH

AND ASSOC PROVOST

SR VICE PRESIDENTACADEMIC AFFAIRS

AND PROVOST

VICE PRESIDENTGOVERNMENT

RELATIONS

Alumni RelationsBudgets/AccountingCareer CenterDevelopmentDonor RelationsPublic AffairsSpecial Events

SR VICE PRESIDENTEXTERNAL AFFAIRS

PRESIDENT

CHANCELLOR

BOARD OF REGENTS

8

Figure 1

9

Term Trustees Residence ExpiresJohn W. Rooker, Chair Atlanta 2006Lynda Courts, Vice Chair Atlanta 2007Rachel Cosby Conway, Secretary Atlanta 2005Wyckliffe A. Knox, Jr., Treasurer Augusta 2008

Michael F. Adams Athens Ex OfficioJohn G. Alston Atlanta 2004Peter A. Amann Atlanta 2008Daniel P. Amos Columbus 2007Craig Barrow III Savannah 2004Gary K. Bertsch Athens 2004James H. Blanchard Columbus 2004Nelson E. Bowers II Chattanooga, TN 2004David E. Boyd Atlanta 2006William Waldo Bradley Savannah 2005Otis A. Brumby, Jr. Marietta 2005Wicke O. Chambers Atlanta 2004Frederick E. Cooper Atlanta 2007Carlton L. Curtis Atlanta 2008Jay M. Davis Atlanta 2008Thomas C. Dowden Cashiers, NC/Sea Island, GA 2006Arthur N. Dunning Athens 2004Robert G. Edge Atlanta 2007William W. Espy Atlanta 2005Edgar J. Forio, Jr. Atlanta 2007Joseph C. Frierson Athens 2004R. A. Griffin, Jr. Valdosta 2005Samuel D. Holmes Atlanta 2004Pierre Howard Atlanta 2007Julie Ewing Hunt Tifton 2004M. Douglas Ivester Atlanta 2007Alfred W. Jones III Sea Island 2004Stiles A. Kellett, Jr. Atlanta 2006George-Ann Knox Thomson 2006Jane Darden Lanier Atlanta 2004Arnett C. Mace, Jr. Athens 2004Michael P. Marshall Atlanta 2004Keith W. Mason Atlanta 2004Samuel M. Matchett Atlanta 2004C. L. Morehead, Jr. Athens 2004C. Read Morton, Jr. Atlanta 2004C. V. Nalley III Atlanta 2004William H. NeSmith Athens Ex OfficioSanford H. Orkin Atlanta 2005Alexander W. Patterson Atlanta 2004William Porter Payne Atlanta 2004Cecil M. Phillips Atlanta 2008John W. Ramsey Macon 2004S. Stephen Selig III Atlanta 2006William A. Sterne Atlanta 2004Carl E. Swearingen Atlanta 2004Hoyt J. Turner Athens 2005Harriet Higgins Warren Atlanta 2008Samuel A. Way Hawkinsville 2004Jane Seddon Willson Albany 2006Robert R. Woodson Stone Mountain 2004William D. Young, Jr. Atlanta 2004

THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA FOUNDATION TRUSTEES

10

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12

NEW FRESHMENFALL TERMS 1994-2003

Fall % Applied % Applied % AcceptedTerm Applied Accepted Accepted Enrolled* Enrolled Enrolled1994 12,382 7,885 64 3,555 29 451995 13,401 7,935 59 3,695 28 471996 12,930 7,259 56 3,480 27 481997 11,513 8,411 73 4,257 37 511998 12,728 8,459 66 4,306 34 511999 13,402 8,466 63 4,285 32 512000 12,869 7,932 62 3,966 31 502001 10,984 7,976 73 4,108 37 522002+ 12,786 8,340 65 4,333 34 522003 11,813 8,885 75 5,190 44 58

* Fall terms 1994-1996: New students in Developmental Studies and Evening School not included.+ Effective Fall Semester 2002, new freshmen include Summer and Fall first-time matriculants. Due to the growth of the First Year College Summer Experience, a realistic look at new first-year students includes Summer and Fall first-year students.

Figure 2FRESHMAN APPLICANTS BY ADMISSION STATUS

FALL TERMS 1994-2003

Source: Office of Institutional Research, SIRS

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

9,000

10,000

11,000

12,000

13,000

14,000

1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

FALL TERM

APPLIED

ACCEPTED

ENROLLED

13

MEAN SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST SCORES FOR ENTERING FRESHMENFALL TERMS 1999-2003

Fall Number UGA Nat'l State UGA Nat'l State UGA Nat'l StateTerm of Scores Mean Mean Mean Mean Mean Mean Mean Mean Mean

1999 3,967 598 505 487 597 511 482 1195 1016 969

2000 3,415 600 505 488 602 514 486 1202 1019 974

2001 3,450 602 506 491 605 514 489 1207 1020 980

2002 3,664 603 504 489 611 516 491 1215 1020 980

2003 4,289 604 507 493 609 519 491 1212 1026 984

Note: Due to rounding, the UGA Total Score may not equal the sum of the UGA Verbal and Math Scores.

SAT SCORES FOR ENTERING FRESHMEN

Source: Office of Admissions, The College Board 2003 Profile of College-Bound Seniors


Verbal Score Mathematics Score Total Score

Figure 3

900

950

1000

1050

1100

1150

1200

1250

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

FALL TERMS

TOTA

L SC

OR

ES

UGA

NATIONAL

STATE

14

HIGH SCHOOLS OF ENTERING FRESHMENFALL SEMESTER 2003

High School Students High School StudentsChattahoochee, Alpharetta 109 Walker School, Marietta 21G. Walton Comprehensive, Marietta 108 Cherokee, Canton 20Milton, Alpharetta 102 Dalton, Dalton 20Oconee County, Watkinsville 90 First Presbyterian Day, Macon 20Lassiter, Marietta 83 Morgan County, Madison 19Centennial, Roswell 80 Savannah Country Day, Savannah 19Alan C. Pope, Marietta 79 Tucker, Tucker 19Roswell, Roswell 78 Woodward Academy, College Park 19Brookwood, Snellville 74 Gainesville, Gainesville 18Collins Hill, Suwanee 72 Grayson, Loganville 18Parkview, Lilburn 66 Newnan, Newnan 18Harrison, Kennesaw 64 Northgate, Newnan 18Duluth, Duluth 57 Dublin, Dublin 17Lakeside, Evans 56 Eagle's Landing, McDonough 17Wheeler, Marietta 56 Herschel Jenkins, Savannah 17Norcross, Norcross 50 Statesboro, Statesboro 17Marist, Atlanta 46 Houston County, Warner Robins 16Lakeside, Atlanta 45 Paulding County, Dallas 16Sprayberry Senior, Marietta 41 Sandy Creek, Tyrone 16Fayette County, Fayetteville 40 Savannah Christian Preparatory, Savannah 16Cedar Shoals, Athens 39 Benedictine Military, Savannah 15Clarke Central, Athens 39 George Walton Academy, Monroe 15Starr's Mill, Fayetteville 39 Jonesboro, Jonesboro 15Shiloh, Snellville 38 Lovejoy, Lovejoy 15Riverwood, Atlanta 36 Meadowcreek, Norcross 15Columbus, Columbus 35 Buford, Buford 14McIntosh, Peachtree City 33 Carrollton, Carrollton 14North Springs, Atlanta 33 Eastside, Covington 14McEachern, Powder Springs 32 Forsyth Central, Cumming 14North Gwinnett, Suwanee 32 Henry W. Grady, Atlanta 14South Forsyth, Cumming 32 Heritage, Conyers 14St. Pius X Catholic, Atlanta 31 John S. Davidson Fine Arts, Augusta 14Chamblee, Chamblee 29 Lee County, Leesburg 14Kennesaw Mountain, Kennesaw 29 North Forsyth, Cumming 14Athens Academy, Athens 28 Stephenson, Stone Mountain 14Sequoyah, Canton 28 Westminster Schools, Augusta 14South Gwinnett, Snellville 28 Westside, Augusta 14Etowah, Woodstock 27 Winder-Barrow, Winder 14Glynn Academy, Brunswick 27 Camden County, Kingsland 13Loganville, Loganville 27 Campbell, Smyrna 13Westminster Schools, Atlanta 26 Mount de Sales Academy, Macon 13Woodstock, Woodstock 26 Paideia, Atlanta 13Central Gwinnett, Lawrenceville 25 R. S. Alexander Comprehensive, Douglasville 13Dunwoody, Dunwoody 25 Habersham Central, Mt. Airy 12Franklin County, Carnesville 25 Madison County, Danielsville 12Dacula, Dacula 24 North Atlanta, Atlanta 12Lovett, Atlanta 24 North Hall, Gainesville 12North Cobb, Kennesaw 24 Spalding, Griffin 12Cartersville, Cartersville 23 Stockbridge, Stockbridge 12Holy Innocents Episcopal, Atlanta 23 Warner Robins, Warner Robins 12Deerfield-Windsor, Albany 22 Wesleyan, Atlanta 12Central, Macon 21 Woodland, Cartersville 12Evans, Evans 21Greenbrier, Evans 21 Subtotal, 108 Georgia High Schools 3,201Rome, Rome 21 Total, 382 Georgia High Schools 1,135Stratford Academy, Macon 21 TOTAL 4,336

Source: Office of Institutional Research

15

ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPSFALL TERMS 2002 AND 2003

Scholarship Program2002 2003 2002 2003 2002 2003

Harris 4 24 19 17 23 41National Merit/Achievement 37 59 99 104 136 163UGA Foundation Fellowships 20 21 72 72 92 93Charter 194 316 564 593 758 909Bernard Ramsey Honors 7 19 16 22 23 41Bradley - Turner Leadership Scholars 2 3 7 6 9 9Transfer Scholarship 26 18 23 44 23Vice Presidential 4 10 16 15 20 25Georgia Community 13 8 6 19 8Georgia Incentive 9 5 3 8 12 13

TOTALS 316 465 820 860 1,136 1,325

Source: Student Financial Aid

TotalScholarships

NewFreshmen

ContinuingStudents

UNDERGRADUATE TRANSFERS


Fall % of Applied % of Applied % of AcceptedTerm Applied Accepted Accepted Enrolled Enrolled Enrolled

1994 3,896 2,530 65 1,864 48 741995 3,927 2,542 65 1,883 48 741996 3,040 1,488 49 1,219 40 821997 3,171 1,959 62 1,612 50 821998 3,719 2,619 70 2,047 55 781999 3,903 2,551 65 1,962 50 772000 3,934 2,183 55 1,663 42 762001 3,521 2,282 65 1,856 53 812002 3,539 2,093 59 1,749 49 842003 3,352 1,546 46 1,182 35 77

Source: Office of Institutional Research and Office of Undergraduate Admissions

16

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FROM WHICH UNDERGRADUATESTUDENTS TRANSFERRED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

FALL SEMESTER 2003

College/University Students College/University Students

Georgia Perimeter College 140 Emory University 6

Truett-McConnell College 111 Georgia Military College 6

Gainesville College 92 Coastal Georgia Community College 5

Georgia Southern University 65 Emmanuel College 5

Georgia State University 58 Shorter College 5

Kennesaw State University 50 East Georgia College 4

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 41 Emory University, Oxford College 4

Young Harris College 38 Waycross College 4

Valdosta State University 31 Georgia Southwestern State University 3

Gordon College 29 Reinhardt College 3

Middle Georgia College 28 Andrew College 2

State University of West Georgia 22 Art Institute of Atlanta 2

Columbus State University 21 Brewton-Parker College 2

Georgia College and State University 19 Gwinnett Technical Institute 2

Macon State College 18 Oglethorpe University 2

Augusta State University 16 Southern Polytechnic State University 2

Berry College 15 Agnes Scott College 1

Athens Technical College 14 Albany State University 1

Floyd College 13 Atlanta Metropolitan College 1

South Georgia College 11 Brenau University 1

Georgia Institute of Technology 10 Covenant College 1

Mercer University, Macon 10 Fort Valley State University 1

North Georgia College & State Univ 10 Morris Brown College 1

Darton College 9 Piedmont College 1

Armstrong Atlantic State University 8 Savannah College of Art and Design 1

Clayton College and State University 8 Wesleyan College 1

Bainbridge College 7

Dalton State College 6 Total, 54 Georgia Colleges 967

Source: Office of Admissions

17

Fall % Applied % Applied % AcceptedTerms Applied Accepted Accepted Enrolled Enrolled Enrolled1994 7,486 2,310 31 1,463 20 631995 7,374 2,119 29 1,392 19 661996 7,515 2,156 29 1,431 19 661997 7,416 2,076 28 1,402 19 68

1998 7,039 2,309 33 1,575 22 681999 6,976 2,416 35 1,594 23 662000 6,601 2,332 35 1,557 24 672001 7,134 2,614 37 1,688 24 652002 7,761 2,731 35 1,787 23 652003 7,782 2,885 37 1,748 22 61

Source: Graduate Admissions

GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMISSIONSFALL TERMS 1994-2003

18


20

Class 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003Freshman (FR)* 5,445 5,387 4,891 5,483 5,986 6,054 5,926 6,029 5,673 6,072Sophomore (SO) 5,066 5,491 5,123 4,712 5,238 5,804 5,571 5,698 5,692 5,485Junior (JR) 4,904 5,082 5,215 5,504 6,019 5,570 5,995 6,031 6,333 6,218Senior (SR) 5,710 5,900 6,016 7,196 5,943 6,253 6,283 6,638 6,798 7,007Developmental Studies 37 17 25 18 26 30 33 25 27 30Irregular & Transient 267 241 176 145 150 188 202 210 202 186Graduate (GR) 5,606 5,529 5,418 5,375 5,329 5,540 5,709 5,975 6,462 6,922Professional (PR) 2,289 2,346 2,364 1,082 1,201 1,332 1,366 1,513 1,496 1,541

Total Regular Enrollment 29,324 29,993 29,228 29,515 29,892 30,771 31,085 32,119 32,683 33,461University Studies** (391) (518) (465) (244) (236) (306) (320) (271) (232) (317)Correspondence/Indep Study 145 156 176 178 117 141 203 198 203 229Gwinnett University Center+ 55 188UGA at Tifton** (21)TOTAL 29,469 30,149 29,404 29,693 30,009 30,912 31,288 32,317 32,941 33,878

* Fall Semester 2002 total Freshmen includes 9 Adult College students.** University Studies and UGA at Tifton students are counted in their respective class levels. + Graduate students enrolled in courses at Gwinnett University Center are included in the total graduate enrollment.

Total Freshmen includes Freshmen and Developmental Studies students.Other (OT): Includes Correspondence/Independent Study, Irregular & Transient, and Gwinnett University Center students.

Source: Registrar's Office and Office of Institutional Research

Figure 4TOTAL ENROLLMENT FALL TERMS 1994-2003

FALL TERM ENROLLMENT BY CLASS1994-2003

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003FALL TERMS

EN

RO

LLM

EN

T

FR SO JR SR GR PR OT

21

College/School 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

AGRICULTURAL & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCESUndergraduate 1,133 1,033 1,049 1,178 1,199Graduate 342 369 360 383 393Total 1,475 1,402 1,409 1,561 1,592

ARTS AND SCIENCESUndergraduate 12,089 11,902 12,229 12,947 14,512Graduate 1,819 1,827 1,855 1,626 1,652Total 13,908 13,729 14,084 14,573 16,164

BUSINESSUndergraduate 5,488 6,080 6,334 4,481 2,733Graduate 476 500 633 796 768Total 5,964 6,580 6,967 5,277 3,501

EDUCATIONUndergraduate 2,679 2,585 2,548 2,491 2,573Graduate 2,018 2,103 2,234 2,454 2,768Total 4,697 4,688 4,782 4,945 5,341

ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGNUndergraduate 349 326 364 422 419Graduate 85 86 87 167 204Total 434 412 451 589 623

FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCESUndergraduate 928 929 988 1,134 1,305Graduate 115 123 117 120 122Total 1,043 1,052 1,105 1,254 1,427

FOREST RESOURCESUndergraduate 302 239 226 209 216Graduate 111 126 129 146 147Total 413 365 355 355 363

JOURNALISMUndergraduate 752 763 756 864 912Graduate 110 110 95 128 133Total 862 873 851 992 1,045

LAWProfessional 634 630 675 640 690Graduate 25 23 23 14 20Total 659 653 698 654 710

ENROLLMENT BY COLLEGE AND SCHOOLFALL TERMS 1999-2003

22

College/School 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

PHARMACY Professional 407 394 453 463 489Graduate 85 76 72 70 64Total 492 470 525 533 553

PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRSUndergraduate 869 1,008Graduate 176 196Total 1,045 1,204

SOCIAL WORKUndergraduate 132 148 136 120 121Graduate 272 282 285 298 349Total 404 430 421 418 470

VETERINARY MEDICINEProfessional 338 347 386 394 362Graduate 82 84 85 84 106Total 420 431 471 478 468

TOTAL REGULAR ENROLLMENTUndergraduate 23,852 24,005 24,630 24,715 24,998Professional 1,379 1,371 1,514 1,497 1,541Graduate 5,540 5,709 5,975 6,462 6,922Total 30,771 31,085 32,119 32,674 33,461

CONTINUING EDUCATIONAdult College 9Corr/Indep Study 141 203 198 203 229Total 141 203 198 212 229

GWINNETT UNIVERSITY CENTERUndergraduate 55 188Graduate* (498) (632)Total 55 188

TOTAL UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENTTotal Undergraduate 23,993 24,208 24,828 24,982 25,415Total Professional 1,379 1,371 1,514 1,497 1,541Total Graduate 5,540 5,709 5,975 6,462 6,922Total 30,912 31,288 32,317 32,941 33,878

* Graduate students enrolled in courses at the Gwinnett University Center are included in the graduateenrollment of their respective schools and colleges.

Source: Registrar's Office and Office of Institutional Research

CONT'D: ENROLLMENT BY COLLEGE AND SCHOOL FALL TERMS 1999-2003

23

Under- Prof/ Under- Prof/Home Country Grad Grad Total Home Country Grad Grad TotalAfghanistan 1 - 1 Laos 4 - 4Albania 2 2 4 Lebanon - 1 1Argentina 8 7 15 Liberia 2 2 4Armenia 2 3 5 Lithuania - 2 2Australia 4 4 8 Macau 1 - 1Austria - 2 2 Macedonia - 1 1Azerbaijan 1 1 2 Malaysia 8 9 17Bahamas 3 3 6 Mali 1 - 1Bangladesh 5 2 7 Mexico 17 9 26Barbados 1 1 2 Moldova 2 - 2Belarus 2 2 4 Mongolia 1 - 1Belgium 2 3 5 Morocco 1 1 2Belize - 1 1 Mozambique - 1 1Bermuda 1 3 4 Nepal 1 7 8Bolivia - 2 2 Netherlands 4 - 4Bosnia and Herzegovina 6 - 6 New Zealand 2 1 3Brazil 19 17 36 Nicaragua 1 - 1British Virgin Islands 2 1 3 Nigeria 27 16 43Bulgaria 11 10 21 Norway 4 2 6Cameroon 1 3 4 Oman - 1 1Canada 82 47 129 Pakistan 7 5 12Cayman Islands 2 - 2 Panama - 1 1Chile 4 4 8 Paraguay - 1 1China 20 296 316 Peru 1 7 8Colombia 16 17 33 Philippines 4 4 8Costa Rica - 4 4 Poland 6 6 12Croatia 2 3 5 Portugal - 3 3Cyprus 2 2 4 Romania 9 10 19Czech Republic 3 3 6 Russia 10 8 18Dem. People's Republic of Korea 4 1 5 Rwanda - 1 1Denmark 1 1 2 Sao Tome and Principe 1 - 1Dominican Republic 2 1 3 Saudi Arabia - 3 3Ecuador 4 5 9 Senegal 1 - 1Egypt 3 9 12 Sierra Leone 6 2 8El Salvador 2 - 2 Singapore 2 6 8Eritrea 1 2 3 Slovakia 1 2 3Ethiopia 5 4 9 Somalia 3 - 3Finland 3 1 4 South Africa 18 7 25France 18 7 25 Spain 2 14 16Gabon - 1 1 Sri Lanka 1 4 5Georgia 1 3 4 Sudan - 1 1Germany 20 30 50 Sweden 3 3 6Ghana 5 15 20 Switzerland 3 - 3Greece 2 - 2 Syria 1 1 2Grenada - 2 2 Taiwan 18 32 50Guatemala 2 2 4 Thailand 6 15 21Guyana 3 1 4 Trinidad and Tobago 4 8 12Haiti 3 1 4 Tunisia - 1 1Hong Kong 6 3 9 Turkey 2 18 20Hungary 2 3 5 Uganda - 1 1Iceland 2 1 3 Ukraine 6 6 12India 59 215 274 United Kingdom 46 25 71Indonesia 4 2 6 United Republic of Tanzania 1 1 2Iran 3 1 4 Uruguay 1 4 5Ireland 7 4 11 Uzbekistan 2 2 4Israel 5 4 9 Venezuela 4 4 8Italy 1 4 5 Vietnam 16 - 16Ivory Coast - 1 1 Yugoslavia 1 3 4Jamaica 13 12 25 Zaire 1 - 1Japan 31 17 48 Zambia 1 - 1Jordan 1 3 4 Zimbabwe 3 1 4Kazakhstan - 3 3Kenya 12 13 25 TOTALS, 125 Countries 810 1,248 2,058 Korea, Republic of 116 170 286Notes: Included in these data are both resident and nonresident aliens.

Country of origin is country of residence at the time of application to the University. Source: Office of Institutional Research

ENROLLED FOREIGN STUDENTS BY COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AND UGA STUDENT LEVELFALL SEMESTER 2003

24

Under- Prof/ Under- Prof/ State graduate Graduate Total State graduate Graduate Total

Alabama 218 108 326 New Hampshire 8 4 12

Alaska 3 40 43 New Jersey 38 39 77

Arizona 6 22 28 New Mexico 2 5 7

Arkansas 30 19 49 New York 67 97 164

California 41 90 131 North Carolina 267 203 470

Colorado 13 30 43 North Dakota 1 1

Connecticut 25 14 39 Ohio 52 63 115

Delaware 10 14 24 Oklahoma 9 15 24

District of Columbia 24 50 74 Oregon 10 12 22

Florida 220 195 415 Pennsylvania 57 67 124

Georgia 22,399 5,116 27,515 Rhode Island 5 2 7

Hawaii 2 4 6 South Carolina 250 264 514

Idaho 2 5 7 South Dakota 3 1 4

Illinois 61 51 112 Tennessee 351 108 459

Indiana 23 27 50 Texas 202 73 275

Iowa 5 14 19 Utah 3 18 21

Kansas 13 23 36 Vermont 2 7 9

Kentucky 64 33 97 Virginia 191 143 334

Louisiana 225 46 271 Washington 6 28 34

Maine 3 7 10 West Virginia 12 31 43

Maryland 57 35 92 Wisconsin 17 18 35

Massachusetts 31 32 63 Wyoming 5 2 7

Michigan 20 60 80 U.S. Associations

Minnesota 25 5 30 Northern Mariana Islands 1 1

Mississippi 43 45 88 Puerto Rico 10 2 12

Missouri 26 24 50 Virgin Islands 2 1 3

Montana 4 2 6 Foreign, Unknown 245 1,140 1,385

Nebraska 1 6 7

Nevada 6 2 8 TOTALS 25,415 8,463 33,878

Notes: Foreign students who reported U.S. residency in one of the states are included in the reported state.State of origin is the state of residence at the time of application to the University.


ENROLLMENT BY STATE OF ORIGIN AND UGA STUDENT LEVELFALL SEMESTER 2003

25

26

Under- Grad/ Under- Grad/ Under- Grad/County Grad Prof Total County Grad Prof Total County Grad Prof Total

Appling 18 6 24 Fannin 27 3 30 Oglethorpe 56 25 81Atkinson 3 1 4 Fayette 604 60 664 Paulding 89 14 103Bacon 18 6 24 Floyd 176 33 209 Peach 29 16 45Baker 2 1 3 Forsyth 292 41 333 Pickens 38 6 44Baldwin 85 22 107 Franklin 100 29 129 Pierce 26 26Banks 32 14 46 Fulton 2,685 540 3,225 Pike 36 5 41Barrow 160 60 220 Gilmer 26 5 31 Polk 33 8 41Bartow 152 17 169 Glascock 6 2 8 Pulaski 17 7 24Ben Hill 27 3 30 Glynn 190 26 216 Putnam 29 7 36Berrien 18 4 22 Gordon 69 18 87 Quitman 2 2Bibb 390 84 474 Grady 42 6 48 Rabun 26 7 33Bleckley 21 4 25 Greene 42 11 53 Randolph 10 5 15Brantley 12 12 Gwinnett 3,274 762 4,036 Richmond 277 72 349Brooks 8 7 15 Habersham 64 37 101 Rockdale 248 63 311Bryan 64 7 71 Hall 346 91 437 Schley 1 1Bulloch 122 25 147 Hancock 7 2 9 Screven 27 4 31Burke 27 4 31 Haralson 14 4 18 Seminole 4 3 7Butts 25 4 29 Harris 62 5 67 Spalding 88 26 114Calhoun 5 2 7 Hart 72 13 85 Stephens 64 30 94Camden 76 12 88 Heard 8 1 9 Stewart 2 1 3Candler 18 5 23 Henry 245 57 302 Sumter 34 12 46Carroll 116 34 150 Houston 296 55 351 Talbot 2 2Catoosa 61 11 72 Irwin 20 7 27 Taliaferro 3 1 4Charlton 11 1 12 Jackson 141 51 192 Tattnall 14 5 19Chatham 490 64 554 Jasper 21 6 27 Taylor 1 1 2Chattahoochee 7 2 9 Jeff Davis 15 3 18 Telfair 6 6 12Chattooga 24 2 26 Jefferson 26 6 32 Terrell 11 2 13Cherokee 439 71 510 Jenkins 9 1 10 Thomas 90 13 103Clarke 1,059 669 1,728 Johnson 10 3 13 Tift 106 27 133Clay 2 3 5 Jones 46 13 59 Toombs 54 11 65Clayton 262 48 310 Lamar 24 6 30 Towns 24 3 27Clinch 14 14 Lanier 1 1 Treutlen 6 2 8Cobb 2,789 367 3,156 Laurens 115 19 134 Troup 85 19 104Coffee 58 18 76 Lee 67 13 80 Turner 13 5 18Colquitt 61 14 75 Liberty 45 7 52 Twiggs 4 4Columbia 541 54 595 Lincoln 21 9 30 Union 33 4 37Cook 11 3 14 Long 1 1 Upson 42 12 54Coweta 189 25 214 Lowndes 119 25 144 Walker 90 19 109Crawford 7 3 10 Lumpkin 23 16 39 Walton 253 64 317Crisp 43 5 48 Macon 14 7 21 Ware 59 10 69Dade 29 4 33 Madison 157 36 193 Warren 5 2 7Dawson 20 8 28 Marion 5 5 Washington 47 4 51Decatur 43 10 53 McDuffie 52 6 58 Wayne 36 6 42DeKalb 1,108 427 1,535 McIntosh 13 13 Webster 2 2Dodge 18 8 26 Meriwether 10 2 12 Wheeler 4 2 6Dooly 18 7 25 Miller 7 1 8 White 26 13 39Dougherty 166 37 203 Mitchell 25 4 29 Whitfield 184 25 209Douglas 176 23 199 Monroe 65 9 74 Wilcox 12 6 18Early 24 2 26 Montgomery 9 3 12 Wilkes 39 13 52Echols 1 1 Morgan 84 24 108 Wilkinson 9 7 16Effingham 72 4 76 Murray 23 6 29 Worth 23 5 28Elbert 78 10 88 Muscogee 303 42 345Emanuel 32 7 39 Newton 115 59 174 TOTAL 22,399 5,116 27,515Evans 13 2 15 Oconee 486 98 584


ENROLLED GEORGIA RESIDENTS BY COUNTY OF RESIDENCE AND UGA STUDENT LEVELFALL SEMESTER 2003

27

28

Devel Irreg & Cont Studies Frosh Soph Junior Senior Transient Grad Prof Ed* Total

Total Class 30 6,072 5,487 6,342 7,069 186 6,922 1,541 229 33,878

Matriculation StatusNew Matriculant 30 6,050 4,526 3,943 3,942 1 4,516 168 214 23,390Transfer 11 911 2,280 2,802 177 50 958 7,189Former UGA Student 11 50 119 325 8 2,356 415 15 3,299

Registration StatusFull-Time 29 5,955 5,285 5,839 5,708 141 4,475 1,497 14 28,943Part-Time 1 117 202 503 1,361 45 2,447 44 215 4,935Full-Time Equivalent 29 6,026 5,423 6,160 6,539 162 5,743 1,529 82 31,693

SexMale 23 2,428 2,399 2,753 3,255 56 2,793 579 26 14,312Female 7 3,644 3,088 3,589 3,814 130 4,129 962 203 19,566

Ethnic OriginAmerican Indian 8 8 7 10 1 18 52Black 20 333 242 269 330 7 568 125 3 1,897Asian/Pacific Islander 313 270 245 298 22 235 88 1 1,472Hispanic 115 102 104 114 13 115 17 580White 10 5,164 4,777 5,590 6,172 139 5,931 1,292 223 29,298Multiracial 139 88 127 145 4 55 19 2 579

Residence Status - FeesIn-State 17 5,208 4,907 5,798 6,535 38 4,185 1,343 172 28,203Out-of-State 11 723 466 402 352 88 437 178 57 2,714Out-of-State Fee Waived 2 141 113 142 179 57 2,291 20 2,945Senior Citizen Tuition Waived 1 3 3 9 16

Age17 or under 51 6 1 5818-20 27 5,945 4,363 2,060 184 58 38 24 12,69921-24 2 47 1,035 3,947 5,899 84 1,400 795 67 13,27625-29 8 46 186 649 21 2,337 517 36 3,80030-34 7 12 50 164 8 1,341 110 31 1,72335-39 1 7 7 35 53 5 651 41 26 82640-49 4 14 51 85 5 778 32 29 99850-61 3 3 13 30 2 395 8 13 46762 and older 1 5 3 20 2 31Average Age 20 19 20 22 23 24 32 26 31 23

Religious PreferenceBaptist 5 1,052 1,005 1,278 1,450 3 455 234 6 5,488Catholic 1 762 814 860 913 5 188 107 1 3,651Christian Church 222 216 270 183 1 24 10 926Church of Christ 31 31 39 60 17 3 181Episcopal 187 200 171 194 1 56 24 833Jewish 181 160 161 166 37 18 723Lutheran 90 81 85 102 1 25 26 1 411Methodist 744 755 849 958 242 139 2 3,689Presbyterian 346 317 351 356 3 92 45 1 1,511Protestant 1 103 204 228 380 3 87 56 1,062Other Denominations 1 370 372 373 432 7 75 58 1,688No Preference; No Response 22 1,984 1,332 1,677 1,875 162 5,624 821 218 13,715

* University Studies students are counted in their respective class levels.


CHARACTERISTICS OF ENROLLED STUDENTS BY CLASSFALL SEMESTER 2003

29

Class and Year 1Yr 2Yrs 3Yrs 4Yrs 5Yrs 6Yrs 7Yrs 8Yrs 9Yrs 10YrsUGA Freshmen

1989 85.3 75.8 70.5 33.6 7.6 3.0 1.6 1.2 0.6 0.31990 83.0 73.9 68.3 33.3 7.9 3.3 1.7 0.8 0.6 0.61991 84.6 75.6 70.3 31.6 8.1 3.0 1.4 0.8 0.5 0.41992 85.0 75.8 70.4 30.0 7.6 2.7 1.0 0.8 0.5 0.31993 83.1 75.6 69.7 32.3 7.6 3.3 1.6 0.8 0.6 0.51994 84.4 77.3 72.4 28.8 7.6 3.0 1.6 1.2 0.91995 87.4 80.0 75.4 30.4 7.1 3.1 1.6 1.2 1996 86.8 80.4 75.8 31.8 7.8 3.0 1.7 1997 89.7 81.7 77.3 35.2 7.9 3.6 1998 89.2 81.4 77.7 35.4 6.6 1999 89.4 82.5 79.2 35.2 2000 91.2 83.8 80.4 2001 92.8 86.4 2002 93.1 Average 87.7 79.5 74.2 32.6 7.6 3.1 1.5 1.0 0.6 0.4

Transfer Freshmen1989 70.4 57.4 38.9 12.5 5.1 1.4 0.0 0.0 0.5 0.51990 77.4 62.3 41.4 6.7 1.7 0.8 0.8 0.0 0.0 0.41991 75.7 65.9 41.0 11.0 5.8 4.0 1.2 1.2 0.6 1.21992 73.3 64.6 45.1 12.8 4.1 2.1 2.1 1.0 1.0 0.01993 74.5 65.1 45.3 13.0 7.3 3.6 3.6 2.6 1.6 1.61994 75.0 68.2 48.4 15.1 4.2 2.6 1.0 1.6 1.01995 71.7 59.8 35.4 7.9 1.6 1.6 0.8 1.6 1996 88.5 80.8 57.7 11.5 3.8 0.0 0.0 1997 77.5 70.0 43.8 12.5 1.3 1.3 1998 78.3 73.9 43.5 11.6 4.3 1999 84.0 76.0 57.3 14.7 2000 91.1 78.5 50.6 2001 86.5 82.5 2002 57.1 Average 76.6 66.9 43.9 11.6 4.1 2.2 1.3 1.0 0.7 0.7

Transfer Sophomores1989 80.1 66.0 26.7 7.1 1.7 1.7 0.7 0.9 0.6 0.61990 77.6 66.4 24.5 6.1 2.4 1.1 1.1 0.5 0.2 0.21991 76.6 60.0 21.1 5.7 2.3 1.3 1.3 0.6 0.6 0.31992 78.0 66.9 25.9 7.5 2.5 1.3 1.0 0.9 1.0 0.31993 76.5 62.3 24.9 6.9 2.0 0.9 0.8 0.4 0.6 0.21994 80.5 63.9 23.8 5.3 1.6 1.1 0.5 0.7 1.01995 82.0 67.1 22.4 6.3 2.1 1.3 0.6 0.6 1996 85.2 67.9 25.5 6.8 2.0 0.9 0.6 1997 82.3 69.6 24.5 5.3 1.7 1.2 1998 84.0 70.6 30.4 8.8 3.6 1999 85.9 70.4 26.5 6.4 2000 88.2 75.3 27.4 2001 87.7 73.6 2002 87.9 Average 82.3 67.7 25.3 6.6 2.2 1.2 0.8 0.6 0.7 0.3

Transfer Juniors1989 84.3 40.9 7.3 4.0 1.5 0.8 0.2 0.4 1.0 0.21990 83.4 40.3 8.1 3.2 1.4 0.6 0.3 0.2 0.3 0.31991 81.8 41.4 9.1 2.2 0.9 0.4 0.6 0.6 0.4 0.11992 83.4 39.1 10.7 3.6 1.5 0.7 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.01993 81.8 40.3 8.9 3.1 1.0 0.6 0.9 0.3 0.1 0.31994 81.4 39.5 8.7 2.4 1.0 1.3 0.7 0.4 0.11995 81.1 41.5 8.5 2.5 1.2 0.7 0.7 0.4 1996 83.2 35.8 8.1 3.0 1.1 0.7 0.5 1997 82.5 34.7 8.6 2.9 1.4 1.5 1998 82.5 37.3 9.2 3.1 2.1 1999 85.7 38.8 9.9 3.4 2000 85.8 42.3 10.3 2001 83.8 38.6 2002 86.6 Average 83.3 39.3 9.0 3.0 1.3 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.4 0.2


ENROLLMENT PROGRESSION OF FIRST-TIME FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATESENTERING FALL TERMS 1989-2002

Percentage of Original Class Still Enrolled in the Following Fall Term

30


32

School or College Bachelor's Master's* Professional Doctoral TotalAgricultural and Environmental Sciences 243 73 34 316Arts and Sciences 2,010 240 166 2,250Business 1,672 329 13 2,001Education 646 498 139 1,144Environment and Design 90 36 8 126Family and Consumer Sciences 336 14 7 350Forest Resources 45 35 6 80Journalism and Mass Communication 422 30 6 452Law 14 204 218Pharmacy 3 97 9 100Public and International Affairs 197 42 9 239Social Work 41 113 5 154Veterinary Medicine 8 83 12 91TOTAL 5,702 1,435 384 414 7,935

* Includes Specialist degrees

Source: Office of the Registrar

DEGREES CONFERRED BY SCHOOL OR COLLEGE AND DEGREE LEVELACADEMIC YEAR 2003

Degree Level

Figure 7DEGREES CONFERRED BY LEVEL

ACADEMIC YEAR 2002-03

BACHELOR'S71.9%

DOCTORAL5.2% MASTER'S*

18.1%

PROFESSIONAL4.8%

33

Degree Level 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03Bachelor's 5,225 4,867 4,833 5,392 5,702Master's* 1,318 1,186 1,310 1,377 1,435Professional 356 373 319 411 384Doctoral 365 352 351 393 414TOTAL 7,264 6,778 6,813 7,573 7,935

* Includes Specialist degrees

Source: Office of the Registrar

Figure 8DEGREES CONFERRED BY LEVEL

ACADEMIC YEARS 1998-99 THROUGH 2002-03

DEGREES CONFERRED BY DEGREE LEVELACADEMIC YEARS 1998-99 THROUGH 2002-03

Academic Year

0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 8,000 9,000

DEGREES CONFERRED

1998-99

1999-00

2000-01

2001-02

2002-03

AC

AD

EM

IC Y

EA

R

BACHELOR'S MASTER'S* PROFESSIONAL DOCTORAL

34

Program or Field of Study*

Agricultural Business and Production 55 16 2 73Agricultural Sciences 78 43 21 142Architecture and Related Programs 71 18 89Area and Ethnic Studies 4 4Biological Sciences/Life Sciences 379 37 61 477Business Management and Administrative Services 1,672 323 13 2,008Communications 331 30 6 367Communication Technologies 91 91Computer and Information Sciences 65 55 2 122Conservation and Renewable Natural Resources 45 42 6 93Education 611 473 127 1,211Engineering 38 3 41English Language & Literatures/Letters 309 14 24 347Foreign Languages and Literatures 93 30 5 128Health Professions and Related Sciences 97 180 23 14 314Home Economics 247 14 7 268Law and Legal Studies 204 14 218Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities 46 46Marketing Operations/Marketing and Distribution 70 70Mathematics 37 29 6 72Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies 25 8 33Parks, Recreation, Leisure & Fitness 58 58Philosophy and Religion 38 8 2 48Physical Sciences 36 17 35 88Protective Services 70 70Psychology 299 22 32 353Public Administration and Services 41 148 12 201Social Sciences and History 553 27 28 608Visual and Performing Arts 243 41 11 295

TOTAL 5,702 384 1,435 414 7,935

* Program/Field classifications and degree levels defined by the National Center for Educational Statistics(NCES) in the Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) 1990.

** Includes Specialist degrees (Ed.S.).


1st ProfDegrees

Master'sDegrees**

DoctoralDegrees

SUMMARY OF DEGREES CONFERRED BY PROGRAM CLASSIFICATIONFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

Degree Level

DegreesTotalBachelor's

Degrees

35

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS AND MAJORS

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Agribusiness

Agricultural Communications Agricultural Economics Agricultural Education Agricultural Educ - Tifton Agriscience & Environ Systs Animal Health Animal Science Biological Science

Crop Science Dairy Science Food Science Honors Interdisciplinary St Horticulture Landscape & Grounds Mgmt Plant Protection & Pest Mgt Poultry Science Turfgrass Management

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering

Agricultural Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Applied Biotechnology

Applied Biotechnology

Bachelor of Science in Biological Engineering

Biological Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health

Environmental Health

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES

Bachelor of Science in Environmental Sciences

Entomology Environmental Economics & Management

Environmental Soil Science

COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES

Bachelor of Arts African-American Studies Anthropology Art History Classical Culture Cognitive Science Comparative Literature Criminal Justice Drama Economics English Film Studies French Geography Geology German Germanic & Slavic Language Greek History

Honors Interdisciplinary Studies Interdisciplinary Studies Italian Japanese Language & Lit Latin Linguistics Mathematics Music Philosophy Religion Romance Languages Russian Sociology Spanish Speech Communication Studio Art Women’s Studies

Bachelor of Fine Arts Art Art Education Ceramics Digital Media Drawing Fabric Design Graphic Design Interdisciplinary Studies

Interior Design Jewelry & Metalwork Painting Photography Printmaking Scientific Illustration Sculpture

Bachelor of Music Music Composition Music Performance Music Education Music Theory Music Therapy (Applied areas in Music: baritone, bassoon, cello, clarinet, double bass,

electronic music, flute, French horn, guitar, harp, harpsichord, oboe, percussion, piano, saxophone, trombone, trumpet, tuba, viola, violin, voice)

Bachelor of Science Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Biology Cellular Biology Chemistry Computer Science Entomology Genetics Geography Geology Honors Interdisciplinary St

Interdisciplinary Studies Mathematics Microbiology Physics Physics & Astronomy Plant Biology Pre-Engineering Pre-Medicine Pre-Veterinary Medicine Psychology Statistics

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Chemistry

36

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS AND MAJORS

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting Economics Finance General Business International Business Management

Management Information Systems Marketing Real Estate Risk Management & Insurance

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Bachelor of Science in Education Business Education Communication Sciences & Disorders Dance Education Early Childhood Education English Education Exercise & Sport Science Foreign Language Education Health & Physical Education Health Promotion & Educ

Marketing Education Mathematics Education Middle School Education Recreation & Leisure Studies Science Education Science Education – Biology Science Educ – Chemistry Special Education Sport Studies Technological Studies

Bachelor of Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENT & DESIGN

Bachelor of Science Ecology

COLLEGE OF FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCES

Bachelor of Science in Family & Consumer Sciences

Child & Family Development CFD-Early Childhood Educ: PreK-2nd grade Consumer Economics Consumer Foods Consumer Journalism Dietetics

Family & Consumer Sciences Education Fashion Merchandising Furnishings & Interiors Housing Nutrition Science Textile Science

SCHOOL OF FOREST RESOURCES

Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources

Fisheries & Aquaculture Forest Environmental Resources

Forest Resources Forestry Wildlife

COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM & MASS COMMUNICATION

Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Advertising Broadcast News Honors Interdisc Studies Magazines

Newspapers Public Relations Publication Management Telecommunication Arts

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

Bachelor of Arts Political Science

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

Bachelor of Social Work Social Work

College of Arts & Sciences Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science

Interdisciplinary Studies Interdisciplinary Studies

College of Business Bachelor of Business Administration

General Business

College of Education Bachelor of Science in Education

Instructional Psychology, Training & Technology Science Education Special Education

GWINNETT UNIVERSITY CENTER

School of Social Work Bachelor of Social Work Social Work

37

GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL DEGREE PROGRAMS AND MAJORS

Master of Science Agricultural Economics

Agricultural Engineering Agronomy Animal Science Biological Engineering Dairy Science Entomology Environmental Economics

Environmental Health Food Science Horticulture Plant Pathology Poultry Science Toxicology: Entomology, Environmental Health, and Poultry Science

Master of Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Master of Agricultural Extension Agricultural Extension Master of Agricultural Leadership Agricultural Leadership Master of Animal & Dairy Science Animal & Dairy Science Master of Crop & Soil Science Crop & Soil Sciences Master of Food Technology Food Technology Master of Plant Protection & Pest Management

Plant Protection & Pest Management: Crop & Soil Science, Entomology, Horticulture, and Plant Pathology

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES

Doctor of Philosophy Agricultural Economics Agronomy Animal & Dairy Science Animal Nutrition Biological & Agricultural Engineering Entomology

Food Science Horticulture Plant Pathology Poultry Science Toxicology: Entomology, Environmental Health Science, Poultry Science

Master of Applied Mathematical Science

Applied Mathematical Science: Computer Science, Mathematics, Statistics

Master of Arts Anthropology Art History Classical Language Comparative Literature English French Geography German Greek History

Latin Linguistics Mathematics Music Philosophy Religion Romance Languages Sociology Spanish Speech Communication

Master of Arts for Teachers English French German

Romance Languages Spanish

Master of Fine Arts Art Drama Master of Music Music Master of Science Artificial Intelligence

Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Cellular Biology Chemistry Computer Science Genetics Geography

Geology Marine Sciences Microbiology Physics Plant Biology Psychology Statistics Toxicology – Ecology

Doctor of Musical Arts Music

COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES

Doctor of Philosophy Anthropology Art Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Cellular Biology Chemistry Comparative Literature Computer Science Drama English Genetics Geography History Life-Span Development Psychology

Linguistics Marine Sciences Mathematics Microbiology Music Philosophy Physics Plant Biology Psychology Romance Languages Sociology Speech Communication Statistics Toxicology – Ecology

38


Master of Accountancy Accounting Master of Arts Business Administration Economics Master of Business Administration Business Administration Master of Internet Technology Internet Technology Master of Marketing Research Marketing Research

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

Doctor of Philosophy Business Administration Master of Art Education Art Education Master of Arts Education Master of Arts for Teachers Occupational Studies Master of Education Adult Education

College Student Affairs Administration Communication Sciences & Disorders Early Childhood Education Educational Administration & Policy Educational Psychology English Education Exercise Science Guidance & Counseling Health Promotion & Behavior Human Resource & Organizational Development

Instructional Technology Mathematics Education Middle School Education Occupational Studies Physical Education – Sports Studies Reading Education Recreation & Leisure Studies Rehabilitation Counseling Science Education Social Science Education Special Education Teaching Additional Languages

Master of Music Education Music Education Specialist in Education Adult Education

Art Education Communication Sciences & Disorders Early Childhood Education Educational Administration & Policy Educational Psychology English Education Guidance & Counseling Instructional Technology Mathematics Education

Middle School Education Music Education Occupational Studies Physical Education – Sports Studies Reading Education School Psychology Science Education Social Science Education Special Education Teaching Additional Languages

Doctor of Education Adult Education Art Education Education of Gifted Educational Leadership Educational Psychology Exercise Science Higher Education Instructional Technology Mathematics Education

Music Education Occupational Studies Physical Education – Sports Studies Reading Education Science Education Social Science Education Special Education

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Doctor of Philosophy Adult Education Communication Science & Disorders Counseling & Student Personnel Services Counseling Psychology

Recreation & Leisure Studies Science Education Social Foundations of Education Social Science Education Special Education

Master of Historic Preservation Historic Preservation Master of Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture Master of Science Conservation Ecology and

Sustainable Development Ecology

COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENT & DESIGN

Doctor of Philosophy Ecology

39


Master of Family & Consumer Sciences

Child & Family Development Foods & Nutrition

Home Economics COLLEGE OF FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCES Master of Science Child & Family Development

Foods & Nutrition Housing & Consumer Economics

Textiles, Merchandising & Interiors Toxicology –Foods & Nutrition

Doctor of Philosophy Child & Family Development Foods & Nutrition Housing & Consumer Economics

Textile Sciences Toxicology – Foods & Nutrition

Master of Forest Resources Forest Resources Master of Science Forest Resources Toxicology

SCHOOL OF FOREST RESOURCES

Doctor of Philosophy Forest Resources Toxicology Master of Arts Journalism & Mass Communication Master of Mass Communication Mass Communication

COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM & MASS COMMUNICATION Doctor of Philosophy Mass Communication

Juris Doctor Law SCHOOL OF LAW Master of Laws Law Master of Science Pharmacy

Toxicology – Clinical & Administrative Sciences Toxicology – Pharmaceutical & Biomedical Sciences

Doctor of Pharmacy Pharmacy

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

Doctor of Philosophy Pharmacy Toxicology – Clinical & Administrative Sciences Toxicology – Pharmaceutical & Biomedical Sciences

Master of Arts Nonprofit Organizations Political Science Master of Public Administration Public Administration Doctor of Philosophy Political Science

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC & INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

Doctor of Public Administration Public Administration Master of Social Work Social Work SCHOOL OF SOCIAL

WORK Doctor of Philosophy Social Work Master of Avian Medicine Avian Medicine Master of Science Anatomy

Medical Microbiology Pharmacology Physiology Toxicology – Medical Microbiology & Parasitology

Toxicology – Pathology Toxicology – Physiology & Pharmacology Veterinary Parasitology Veterinary Pathology

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine

COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

Doctor of Philosophy Medical Microbiology Pharmacology Physiology Toxicology – Medical Microbiology & Parasitology

Toxicology – Pathology Toxicology – Physiology & Pharmacology Veterinary Parasitology Veterinary Pathology

40

Class and Year 1Yr 2Yrs 3Yrs 4Yrs 5Yrs 6Yrs 7Yrs 8Yrs 9Yrs 10Yrs

UGA Freshmen1989 0.9 32.7 59.5 64.7 66.8 67.8 68.5 68.91990 0.9 31.2 56.3 62.5 64.4 65.4 65.9 66.21991 1.1 35.2 57.7 63.6 65.9 66.7 67.2 67.51992 1.6 37.7 60.2 65.8 67.5 68.3 68.8 69.01993 1.5 35.2 59.1 64.5 66.5 67.4 67.9 68.31994 1.3 39.8 61.5 66.8 68.3 69.1 69.7 1995 2.1 42.8 65.2 69.2 71.1 71.9 1996 1.7 42.6 65.9 71.1 72.6 1997 1.5 40.0 66.5 71.8 1998 1.7 40.9 69.0 1999 1.3 42.8 2000 1.5 Average 1.4 38.5 62.3 66.8 67.9 68.1 68.0 67.9

Transfer Freshmen1989 0.5 15.7 40.3 51.4 54.6 56.0 56.5 56.5 56.51990 0.4 15.1 45.6 50.6 54.8 54.8 55.2 55.2 55.21991 0.6 19.1 47.4 57.8 59.5 61.3 62.4 63.0 63.01992 0.5 14.9 43.1 51.3 53.8 55.4 56.4 56.4 56.41993 0.5 15.1 44.8 50.5 54.7 56.3 56.3 56.3 56.81994 0.0 17.2 47.4 59.4 63.0 63.5 63.5 64.1 1995 0.0 20.5 46.5 54.3 56.7 56.7 58.3 1996 0.0 26.9 65.4 69.2 76.9 76.9 1997 0.0 17.5 52.5 62.5 66.3 1998 0.0 15.9 46.4 59.4 1999 0.0 16.0 50.7 2000 1.3 25.3 2001 0.0 Average 0.3 17.1 45.9 54.4 57.5 57.9 58.2 58.3 57.3

Transfer Sophomores1989 5.2 38.4 59.8 65.4 67.2 68.4 68.8 69.0 69.31990 4.3 39.3 59.2 64.4 66.1 66.4 67.3 67.7 67.91991 6.2 41.0 57.3 61.7 63.3 64.3 65.1 65.2 65.41992 5.3 38.8 58.3 65.2 67.1 67.9 68.3 68.6 69.01993 6.8 39.2 55.9 60.5 62.9 63.8 64.3 64.9 65.41994 6.9 40.2 59.9 65.3 66.6 67.6 68.0 68.2 1995 5.3 43.7 60.9 66.5 68.1 68.8 69.4 1996 9.5 47.9 66.6 72.5 74.5 75.5 1997 8.7 50.8 68.7 74.6 75.6 1998 5.2 39.6 61.3 67.5 1999 7.6 47.9 66.8 2000 6.6 49.3 2001 6.5 Average 6.4 42.8 61.1 66.0 67.6 67.6 67.3 67.3 67.4

Transfer Juniors1989 0.2 34.6 69.2 75.3 76.5 76.9 76.9 77.6 77.8 78.21990 0.3 35.5 68.8 75.4 77.7 78.3 78.4 78.6 78.8 78.91991 0.1 33.0 67.1 74.9 77.2 78.0 78.0 78.4 78.4 78.71992 0.2 33.5 63.6 71.4 73.1 74.3 74.3 74.5 74.6 74.81993 0.3 33.4 63.9 70.4 72.3 73.0 73.6 74.0 74.2 74.21994 0.0 32.9 63.2 71.0 72.7 73.1 73.4 73.8 74.1 1995 0.8 33.6 65.8 72.3 74.2 74.8 75.2 75.5 1996 0.7 38.8 69.1 75.1 76.2 77.1 77.3 1997 1.7 42.9 69.7 75.4 76.6 77.5 1998 1.2 38.8 67.6 75.1 76.7 1999 1.1 39.6 69.9 77.0 2000 1.6 38.9 69.5 2001 1.6 40.3 2002 1.0 Average 0.8 36.6 67.2 73.9 75.3 75.8 75.8 76.0 76.2 76.9


GRADUATION RATES FOR FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE MATRICULANTSFALL TERMS 1989-2002

Percentage of Original Class Graduated-Lapsed Time in Years (Fall Term to Fall Term)

41

Data from page 40


Figure 9AVERAGE GRADUATION RATES FOR UNDERGRADUATE MATRICULANTS


0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

LAPSED TIME IN YEARS

PER

CEN

T G

RAD

UAT

ED

TRANSFER JUNIORS

TRANSFER SOPHOMORES

UGA FRESHMEN

TRANSFER FRESHMEN

42

Major Undergraduate Professional Total

Biology 797 797

Psychology 635 125 760

Political Science 689 68 757

Law 690 20 710

Art 602 75 677

Business Administration 546 546

Pharmacy 489 57 546

Special Education 81 410 491

English 358 109 467

Social Work 102 349 451

Landscape Architecture 348 50 398

Finance 397 397

Accounting 273 121 394

Marketing 363 363

Veterinary Medicine 362 362

History 293 59 352

Early Childhood Education 242 107 349

Economics 291 36 327

Computer Science 199 109 308

Speech Communication 258 33 291

Advertising 253 253

Educational Leadership 252 252

Sociology 200 37 237

Public Relations 215 215

Management 214 214

Risk Management and Insurance 214 214

Note: Includes only those students officially accepted to a major program of study.


Enrollment by UGA Student Level

POPULAR DEGREE MAJORSFALL SEMESTER 2003

Graduate

44

Credit Hour Lower Upper Professional Source Division Division Division Master's Doctoral TotalRegular Enrollment 401,306 288,436 52,756 81,171 56,005 879,674Gwinnett University Center* 162 1,511 4,841 796 7,310In-Service Education 432 1,226 7,095 871 9,624Independent Study 7,518 4,193 11,711Studies Abroad 1,410 5,794 379 69 7,652Adult College** 91 91 Subtotal 410,919 301,160 52,756 93,486 57,741 916,062Military 1,184 540 1,724TOTAL 412,103 301,700 52,756 93,486 57,741 917,786

* Effective Fall Semester 2002** Effective Spring Semester 2002

Note: Summer 1998 quarter hours converted to semester equivalent.


TOTAL UNIVERSITY STUDENT CREDIT HOURSFISCAL YEAR 2002-2003

Graduate Division

Figure 10TOTAL UNIVERSITY STUDENT CREDIT HOURS

FISCAL YEARS 1999 - 2003

800,000

820,000

840,000

860,000

880,000

900,000

920,000

940,000

1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03

FISCAL YEAR

TOTA

L C

RE

DIT

HO

UR

S

45

School/Students/Sections Summer Fall Spring TotalAgricultural & Environmental Sciences and Environment & Design

Students 20 13 33Sections 1 2 3

Arts & SciencesStudents 103 1,667 1,482 3,252Sections 10 104 93 207

BusinessStudents 23 498 501 1,022Sections 2 20 18 40

Education, Family and Consumer Sciences, Journalism

Students 50 56 106Sections 3 4 7

Public and International AffairsStudents 136 139 275Sections 7 8 15

TotalStudents 146 2,351 2,191 4,688Sections 13 134 125 272

Average Students Per SectionAgricultural & Environmental Sciences and Environment & Design 20.0 6.5 11.0Arts & Sciences 10.3 16.0 15.9 15.7Business 11.5 24.9 27.8 25.6Education, Family and Consumer 16.7 14.0 15.1 Sciences, JournalismPublic and International Affairs 19.4 17.4 18.3Total 11.2 17.5 17.5 17.2

Note: Does not include enrollment in directed study honors courses.Source: Office of Institutional Research

Graduates Graduates With Graduates withYear With Honors High Honors Highest Honors1999 173 81 442000 217 40 392001 254 37 302002 203 54 342003 193 75 65

Source: Honors Program

HONORS PROGRAM ENROLLMENT AND SECTIONSACADEMIC YEAR 2002-03

HONORS PROGRAM AWARDSFISCAL YEARS 1998-99 - 2002-03

46

UGA STUDY ABROAD AND EXCHANGE PROGRAM COUNTRIES ACADEMIC YEAR 2003-04

Ireland Italy Japan Kenya Lesotho Mexico Morocco Netherlands New Zealand Norway Peru Poland Portugal South Africa South Korea Spain Switzerland Tanzania Trinidad and Tobago Ukraine United Kingdom

Argentina Australia Austria Bahamas Barbados Botswana Brazil Canada Chile Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Ecuador Fiji Finland France Germany Ghana Greece Hungary India

Source: Office of International Education

Figure 11UGA STUDY ABROAD AND EXCHANGE PROGRAM COUNTRIES

47

1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03902 1,081 1,244 1,308 1,441

22.90% 19.84% 15.08% 5.14% 10.17%9.30% 11.04% 15.26% 16.85% 17.52%


Percent Increase in Study Abroad over Previous Year

PARTICIPATION IN STUDY ABROAD AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAACADEMIC YEARS 1998-99-2002-03

Academic Year

Number of Study Abroad Participants

Percent of Graduating Seniors who Studied Abroad

Figure 12INCREASE IN STUDY ABROAD PARTICIPATION

ACADEMIC YEARS 1998-99-2002-03

0

250

500

750

1000

1250

1500

1750

98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03

ACADEMIC YEAR

PA

RTI

CIP

AN

TS

0%

2%

4%

6%

8%

10%

12%

14%

16%

18%

20%

GR

AD

UA

TIN

G S

EN

IOR

S

Number of Study Abroad Participants Percent of Graduating Seniors who Studied Abroad

48

Traditional NontraditionalAcademic Exchange Study Abroad Study Abroad Total

Year Programs Programs Programs Programs1998-99 23 20 2 451999-00 28 30 3 612000-01 31 39 5 752001-02 43 42 11 962002-03 45 57 20 122

Notes:Exchange Programs involve small numbers of UGA students trading places with students from

partner institutions overseas. Students take classes at the partner institution with professors andstudents from the host country or with other international students.

Study Abroad Programs typically involve UGA professors taking a group of UGA students abroadand teaching the courses.

Nontraditional Study Abroad Programs include internships, research and activities arranged by aUGA professor but involving very small numbers of students. Although more non-traditionalprograms existed in earlier years, the OIE has no documentation of these activities.


Figure 13UGA STUDY ABROAD AND EXCHANGE PROGRAM GROWTH

ACADEMIC YEARS 1998-99 - 2002-03

UGA STUDY ABROAD AND EXCHANGE PROGRAMSACADEMIC YEARS 1998-99 - 2002-03

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140

NUMBER OF PROGRAMS

1998-99

1999-00

2000-01

2001-02

2002-03

AC

AD

EM

IC Y

EA

R

Exchange Programs Traditional Study Abroad Programs Nontraditional Study Abroad Programs

49

Number of Number ofType Assistantships AssistantsGraduate Assistants 1,142 1,130Graduate Laboratory Assistants 356 346Graduate Research Assistants 1,017 1,006Graduate Teaching Assistants 621 618Veterinary Medicine Graduate Assistants 18 17

Total 3,154 3,117


Number ofType AssistantsNational Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Fellows 12Graduate Research Assistants 77Graduate Nonteaching Assistants 261

Total 350

Source: Dean of the Graduate School

FALL SEMESTER 2003

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPSFALL SEMESTER 2003

GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND ASSISTANTSHIPSAWARDED THROUGH THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

50

Nonresident Total Resident Additional Student Nonresident Tuition Tuition Fees Tuition & Fees

12 or more Semester HoursUndergraduate $ 1,604.00 $ 5,388.00 $ 435.00 $ 2,039.00 $ 7,427.00Graduate 1,925.00 6,350.00 435.00 2,360.00 8,710.00Education+ 2,212.00 6,348.00 435.00 2,647.00 8,995.00Forest Resources 1,885.00 6,229.00 435.00 2,320.00 8,549.00Landscape Architecture (BLA) 1,950.00 5,390.00 435.00 2,385.00 7,775.00Landscape Architecture (MLA) &

Historic Preservation (MHP) 2,270.00 6,346.00 435.00 2,705.00 9,051.00Law 3,130.00 8,384.00 435.00 3,565.00 11,949.00Pharmacy-PHARMD 3,108.00 8,222.00 435.00 3,543.00 11,765.00Social Work 2,108.00 6,532.00 435.00 2,543.00 9,075.00Veterinary Medicine* 4,258.00 435.00 4,693.00 4,693.00Gwinnett University Center**

Undergraduate 1,604.00 5,388.00 75.00 1,679.00 7,067.00Graduate 1,925.00 6,350.00 75.00 2,000.00 8,350.00GUC - Food Technology (MFT) 3,552.00 4,723.00 75.00 3,627.00 8,350.00GUC - MBA 5,382.00 6,368.00 75.00 5,457.00 11,825.00GUC - MSW 2,108.00 6,532.00 75.00 2,183.00 8,715.00

UGA at Tifton** 1,604.00 5,388.00 75.00 1,679.00 7,067.00

Per Semester Hour: Less than 12Undergraduate 134.00 449.00 435.00Graduate 161.00 529.00 435.00Education+ 185.00 529.00 435.00Forest Resources 157.00 520.00 435.00Landscape Architecture (BLA) 163.00 449.00 435.00Landscape Architecture (MLA) & Historic Preservation (MHP) 190.00 528.00 435.00Law 261.00 699.00 435.00Pharmacy-PHARMD 259.00 686.00 435.00Social Work 176.00 544.00 435.00Veterinary Medicine* 355.00 435.00Gwinnett University Center**

Undergraduate 134.00 449.00 75.00Graduate 161.00 690.00 75.00GUC - Food Technology (MFT) 296.00 394.00 75.00GUC - MBA 449.00 531.00 75.00GUC - MSW 176.00 544.00 75.00

UGA at Tifton** 134.00 449.00 75.00

Ramsey Student Ctr-Physical

Student Fees Total Activity Athletic Health Technology

Semester 435.00 47.00 53.00 75.00 63.00

* The College of Veterinary Medicine joined the SREB common market in Fall 1975. Students from participating states enroll on anin-state basis.

** Students enrolled at Gwinnett University Center and UGA at Tifton have the option to assess the student fee package which includesthe student activity fee, student athletic fee, Health Center fee, and Ramsey Center fee. The fee package totals $297.00 and mustbe paid in its entirety.

+ Fee structure is applicable only to students enrolled in certain graduate programs in Counseling and Human Development Servicesand Communication Sciences and Disorders.

Source: Bursar's Office, Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration

TUITION AND FEES FALL 2003 - SPRING 2004

147.00

Activities

50.00

Tuition & Fees Resident

Total

Transpor-tation

51

Cost ofAcademic Year Attendance*

1994-95 $7,8151995-96 $8,3251996-97 $9,0001997-98 $9,5011998-99 $9,9901999-00 $10,3702000-01 $10,6482001-02 $11,0062002-03 $11,5302003-04 $12,274

*This estimated cost of attending the University of Georgia for an academic year is used by the Office of Student Financial Aid to determine aid eligibility for undergraduate Georgia residents; it includes tuition, fees, room and board, and personal expenses.

Source: Office of Student Financial Aid

Sorted by Total CostsIn-State Books & Room & Other

Institution Tuition & Fees Supplies Board Expenses* TotalPennsylvania State University $8,382 $864 $5,670 $2,394 $17,310University of California - Davis $4,630 $1,162 $8,764 $2,075 $16,631Indiana University - Bloomington $5,115 $740 $7,000 $2,950 $15,805University of Tennessee $4,056 $1,090 $4,912 $4,366 $14,424University of South Carolina $4,984 $607 $5,064 $3,608 $14,263University of Iowa $4,191 $840 $5,255 $2,790 $13,076University of Arizona $2,593 $735 $6,568 $2,814 $12,710University of Kentucky $3,975 $600 $5,850 $1,642 $12,067North Carolina State University $3,827 $700 $5,796 $1,400 $11,723University of Florida $2,581 $780 $5,640 $2,715 $11,716University of Georgia $3,616 $670 $5,504 $1,740 $11,530

*Other Expenses includes items such as laundry, transportation, entertainment, and furnishings.

Source: National Center for Education Statistics, Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS)


ESTIMATED COST OF ATTENDANCEACADEMIC YEARS 1994-95 - 2003-04

ANNUAL COST OF ATTENDANCE FOR RESIDENT UNDERGRADUATESUGA AND SELECTED PEERS

52

Scholar Year Scholar YearR. P. Brooks 1904 E. T. Booth, Jr. 1934H. L. J. Williams 1908 Benson E. L. (Lane) Timmons 1938E. W. Moise 1911 Morris B. Abram 1939George S. Whitehead 1916 Robert Edge 1960F. W. Harrold 1919 Fred F. Manget 1973E. Way Highsmith 1922 Robert M. Sutherland 1996H. M. Cleckley 1924 Scott A. Hershovitz 1998Allen Post 1927 Beth Shapiro 1999Milton P. Jarnigan III 1931 Adam S. Cureton 2003Thomas J. Hamilton, Jr. 1928

Scholar Sport Year Scholar Sport YearJulia Boros Golf 1998 Joey Pitts Tennis 2000Jenni Beathard Gymnastics 1999 Kim Black Swimming 2001Sarah Miller Swimming 1999 Kelly Miller Basketball 2001Matt Stinchcomb Football 1999 Marc P. Lindsay Swimming 2002Kristy Kowal Swimming 2000 Brian P. Scannell Swimming 2002Jennifer Mihalik Swimming 2000 Johnathan C. Stinchcomb Football 2002

Scholar Year Scholar YearPaul Matthews 1990 Jennifer A. Harrelson 1998Nevada Waugh 1992 Laura A. Feldman 1999Amanda Wojtalik 1995 Cynthia E. Lester 2000Stephen J. Tate 1996 Tina Rakkhit 2002

Scholar Year Scholar YearSemil P. Choksi 2001 Yi S. Lee 2002William Hollingsworth 2002

Scholar Year Scholar YearLaura L. Feldman 1998 Steven C. Smith 2001Jessica L. Metcalf 1998 Lakshmi Swamy 2001William B. Schomaker 1998 Jennifer Gibson 2002Dhea M. Tolla 1998 Kathryn Smith 2002Melissa Bugbee 1999 Jennifer Srygley 2002Rachel J. Wisniewski 1999 John Woodruff 2002Beth N. Orcutt 2001 Amanda M. Casto 2003Paul P. Pollack 2001 Laura E. Downs 2003

Phi Kappa Phi National Graduate Fellowships

Gates Cambridge Scholarships

Barry M. Goldwater Scholarships

NATIONAL ACADEMIC AWARDS EARNED BY UGA STUDENTS

Rhodes Scholarships

National Collegiate Athletic AssociationPostgraduate Scholarships

53

CONT'D: NATIONAL ACADEMIC AWARDS EARNED BY UGA STUDENTS

Scholar YearJohn H. Woodruff 2003

Scholar Year Scholar YearJonathan Gould 1982 Amanda Wojtalik 1994Frank Hanna 1982 Bonny I. Ling 1997John Hammond 1986 R. Patrick Lucas 1997David Kleber 1988 Ellen J. Sutherland 1998Meredith Hobbs 1989 Virginia L. Barton 2003Chaly Jo Wright 1992

Scholar Year Scholar YearKacie Moreno-Schoen 2003

Scholar Year Scholar YearStephen J. Tate 1996 Howard J. Keeley 1997

Scholar Year Scholar YearJoe N. Caudell, Australia 1998 Leslie Alexander, Japan 2001Amanda B. Clinton, Colombia 1998 Pegues H. Joost, Netherlands 2001Jane G. Peacock, Spain 1998 Jeannette R. Long, Germany 2001Diane M. Sanzone, Iceland 1998 Divya Balakrishnan, India 2002Kimberly A. Winter, Bolivia 1998 Andrew Byrd, Italy 2002Vance Byrd, Germany 1999 Jason Craggs, Norway 2002Robert A. Feldman, Germany 1999 Jawad Qureshi, Syria 2002Joshua Head, Austria 1999 Michele Terray, Finland 2002Julia A. March, Brazil 1999 Christopher Anderson, Chile 2003Christopher Merz, Germany 1999 Michael Gumert, Indonesia 2003Joel Tanenbaum, Israel 1999 Kathryn Stepp, Germany 2003Elizabeth Anderson, Costa Rica 2000 Carrie Strickland, Norway 2003Rachel Hildebrandt, Germany 2000 Jeffrey Thompson, Argentina 2003Stefanie Schlitz, Iceland 2000 Joseph Wolpin, Russia 2003Colt Valenti, Italy 2000

Source: Honors Program

Marshall Scholarships

Harry S. Truman Scholarships

Andrew W. Mellon Fellowships

Fulbright Grants

Morris K. Udall Scholarships

54

2002 Increase Total ARL (Decrease) Total

Resources/Services 6/30/2002 Ranking* 2002 to 2003 6/30/2003

Library Resources

Volumes 3,873,001 36 82,003 3,955,004

Microforms 6,336,813 14 81,745 6,418,558

Maps 618,716 ** 3,655 622,371

Current Serials & Periodicals 47,304 19 4,295 51,599

Library Staff

Professional 87 51 (3) 84

Support 213 20 (12) 201

Total (includes student assistants) 364 26 (12) 352

Library Expenditures

Materials 9,597,740$ 33 270,683$ 9,868,423$

Salaries & Wages 9,654,829 43 (350,730) 9,304,099

Binding & Other Expenditures 2,292,935 ** (734,363) 1,558,572

Total Expenditures 21,545,504$ 42 (814,410)$ 20,731,094$

Library Services

Interlibrary Lending 44,479 ** 11,354 55,833

Interlibrary Borrowing 9,237 ** (909) 8,328

Total Circulation 454,658 ** 54,328 508,986

*Ranking among the 109 academic libraries of the Association of Research Libraries

**Category not ranked by ARL.

Source: University Librarian, University of Georgia Library Statistics

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARIESNATIONAL RANKINGS

56

Number of Amount Number of Amount Student Aid Programs Awards Awarded Awards Awarded

Grants/Scholarships Federal Pell Grants 3,439 $8,609,272 $ Federal Supplemental Grants 636 835,242 HOPE Scholarships 16,385 61,022,117 244 1,242,237 HOPE Promise Scholarships 334 900,309 HOPE Teacher Scholarships 10 13,375 307 551,514 Athletic Scholarships 548 3,528,591 2 11,467 Regents Opportunity Scholarships 23 107,238 Institutional Grants/Scholarships 2,466 3,178,221 813 1,770,433 State Other Grants/Scholarships 836 1,132,486 31 39,053 Federal Other Grants/Scholarships 268 577,670 15 30,176 Other (External) Grants/Scholarships 1,868 3,042,220 140 333,397 Georgia LEAP 61 56,603 Subtotal 26,851 $82,896,106 1,575 $4,085,515

Loans Perkins Loans 278 $683,765 208 $1,098,345 Federal Parent Loans 947 6,578,078 Federal Direct Loans-Subsidized 4,356 14,595,763 2,662 17,879,869 Federal Direct Loans-Unsubsidized 5,180 17,620,371 2,155 14,167,246 Institutional Loans 10 24,450 State Other Loans 27 23,400 11 19,050 Other Loans 295 1,788,767 133 1,904,299 Subtotal 11,093 $41,314,594 5,169 $35,068,809 Student Employment Federal Work-Study Programs 485 $751,597 10 $11,529

TOTALS 38,429 $124,962,297 6,754 $39,165,853

Unduplicated Number of Student Aid Recipients 20,979 3,714

Total Unduplicated Number 24,693

Total Amount $164,128,150

Note: Includes aid administered by Student Financial Aid as well as aid reported to OSFA by student donors, colleges/schools, etc. Does not include aid received by nonresident aliens.

Source: Office of Student Financial Aid

STUDENT FINANCIAL AID PROGRAMSFISCAL YEAR 2003

Undergraduate Graduate/Professional

57

Number ofType of Residence Buildings Occupancy Capacity

Women's Residence Halls 5 1,602 1,566Men's Residence Halls 1 227 226Coeducational Residence Halls 11 4,115 4,049 Subtotal Residence Halls 17 5,944 5,841

Family and Graduate Housing 20 646 *

University-Owned Sorority Houses 3 132 147Sorority-Owned Houses 15 785 854 Subtotal Sorority Houses 18 917 1,001

University-Owned Fraternity Houses 8 174 209Fraternity-Owned Houses 15 318 380Professional Fraternity-Owned Houses 3 24 33 Subtotal Fraternity Houses 26 516 622

TOTAL 81 8,023 ** 7,464

Number ofType of Residence Buildings Occupancy Capacity

Women's Student Housing 23 2,519 2,567Men's Student Housing 27 227 226Coeducational Housing 11 4,115 4,049Family and Graduate Housing 20 646 *

TOTAL 81 7,507 6,842

* 552 Family and graduate apartments house 646 students and 320 spouses and children who are not students,for a total of 966 occupants. University Village Building A, containing 28 apartments, is closed pendingrenovation.

**Residence hall occupancy exceeds permanent capacity while students are being housed in overflow spacesduring fall 2003.

Source: Director of Housing, Greek Life Office

Student Residences Summary

Student Housing Summary

STUDENT HOUSING SUMMARYFALL 2003

58

Date Established Date EstablishedSorority on Campus Sorority on Campus

Alpha Chi Omega 1938 Gamma Phi Beta 1982Alpha Delta Pi 1933 Kappa Alpha Theta 1937Alpha Gamma Delta 1923 Kappa Delta 1924Alpha Kappa Alpha 1971 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1947Alpha Omicron Pi 1934 Phi Mu 1921Chi Omega 1922 Pi Beta Phi 1936Delta Delta Delta 1933 Sigma Delta Tau 1924Delta Gamma 1967 Sigma Gamma Rho 1988Delta Phi Epsilon 1935 Sigma Kappa 1964Delta Sigma Theta 1969 Zeta Phi Beta 1977Delta Zeta 1987 Zeta Tau Alpha 1949

Date Established Date EstablishedFraternity on Campus Fraternity on Campus

Alpha Epsilon Pi 1926 Phi Beta Sigma 1974Alpha Gamma Rho 1927 Phi Delta Theta 1871Alpha Kappa Lambda 1995 Phi Gamma Delta 1871Alpha Phi Alpha 1969 Phi Kappa Psi 1968Alpha Tau Omega 2003 Phi Kappa Tau 1974Beta Theta Pi 1984 Pi Kappa Alpha 1950Chi Phi 1867 Pi Kappa Phi 1908Chi Psi 2003 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1915Delta Chi 1999 Sigma Chi 1866Delta Sigma Phi 2001 Sigma Nu 1872Delta Tau Delta 1882 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1873Kappa Alpha 1868 Sigma Pi 1966Kappa Alpha Psi 1971 Tau Epsilon Phi 1991Kappa Sigma 1901 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1919Lambda Chi Alpha 1915 Theta Chi 1971Omega Psi Phi 1973 Zeta Beta Tau 1948

SOCIAL SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES

3,105 (22% of Undergraduate Females)1,902 (17.5% of Undergraduate Males)

Total 5,007 (20.1% of Total Undergraduates)

Source: Office of the Dean of Students, Greek Life Office

PARTICIPATION IN SOCIAL SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIESFALL 2003

SororitiesFraternities

59

Date DateNational Honorary Established National Honorary EstablishedFraternities/Societies on Campus Fraternities/Societies on Campus

Alpha Epsilon Delta 1932 Phi Alpha Theta 1956

Alpha Kappa Delta 1965 Phi Beta Delta 1987

Alpha Lambda Delta 1934 Phi Beta Kappa 1914

Alpha Upsilon Alpha 1987 Phi Eta Sigma 1938

Alpha Tau Alpha 1996 Phi Kappa Phi 1923

Alpha Zeta 1914 Phi Lambda Sigma 1974

Beta Alpha Psi 1963 Phi Sigma Pi 1994

Beta Beta Beta 1987 Phi Sigma Tau 1973

Beta Gamma Sigma 1918 Phi Upsilon Omicron 1936

Blue Key 1926 Phi Zeta 1925

Brass Gavel 1983 Pi Alpha Alpha 1977

Chi Sigma Iota 1989 Pi Delta Phi 1969

Delta Epsilon Iota 1998 Pi Kappa Lambda 1968

Delta Phi Alpha 2000 Pi Sigma Alpha 1948

Epsilon Nu Eta 1993 Psi Chi 1929

Eta Sigma Gamma 1983 Rho Chi 1949

Eta Sigma Phi 2000 Rho Lambda 1976

Gamma Beta Phi 1981 Sigma Delta Pi 1955

Gamma Iota Sigma 1975 Sigma Iota Epsilon 1971

Gamma Sigma Delta 1961 Sigma Tau Delta 1992

Gamma Theta Upsilon 1966 Sigma Xi 1946

Golden Key 1978 Xi Sigma Pi 1941

Kappa Delta Epsilon 1956

Kappa Kappa Psi 1999 Local Honorary Societies

Kappa Delta Pi 1929 Abeneefoo Kuo Society 1987

Kappa Tau Alpha 1929 Aghon Society 1920

Lambda Pi Eta 2000 Brass Gavel Leadership Society 1989

Mortar Board 1939 Sphinx 1897

Mu Kappa Tau 1966 William Tate Society 1990

National Residence Hall Honorary 1979 Zodiac Society 1925

Nat'l Society of Collegiate Scholars 1999 Nat'l Society of Collegiate Scholars 1999

Omicron Delta Epsilon 1963 Omicron Delta Epsilon 1963

Omicron Delta Kappa 1934 Omicron Delta Kappa 1934

Order of Omega 1980 Order of Omega 1980

Source: Department of Student Activities

HONORARY FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES

60

State Alumni State Alumni

Alabama 3,154 New Hampshire 168

Alaska 146 New Jersey 1,089

Arizona 575 New Mexico 257

Arkansas 382 New York 2,396

California 3,223 North Carolina 6,994

Colorado 1,188 North Dakota 26

Connecticut 597 Ohio 1,022

Delaware 181 Oklahoma 281

District of Columbia 473 Oregon 403

Florida 9,881 Pennsylvania 1,295

Georgia 137,859 Rhode Island 107

Hawaii 142 South Carolina 6,747

Idaho 114 South Dakota 27

Illinois 1,204 Tennessee 3,919

Indiana 605 Texas 3,168

Iowa 218 Utah 192

Kansas 289 Vermont 107

Kentucky 771 Virginia 4,402

Louisiana 971 Washington 661

Maine 180 West Virginia 265

Maryland 1,760 Wisconsin 396

Massachusetts 882 Wyoming 78

Michigan 613 American Territories 105

Minnesota 353 U.S. Associations, APO & FPO 193

Mississippi 632 International 3,642

Missouri 596 Unknown 28,433

Montana 117

Nebraska 107 TOTAL* 233,776

Nevada 190

* As of September 2003

Source: Information Technology for External Affairs

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ALUMNIBY STATE OF RESIDENCE

61

62

County Alumni County Alumni County AlumniAppling 129 Fannin 220 Oglethorpe 770Atkinson 59 Fayette 1,746 Paulding 319Bacon 99 Floyd 1,264 Peach 279Baker 30 Forsyth 1,760 Pickens 363Baldwin 563 Franklin 608 Pierce 199Banks 320 Fulton 18,357 Pike 156Barrow 1,285 Gilmer 194 Polk 275Bartow 712 Glascock 23 Pulaski 148Ben Hill 198 Glynn 1,382 Putnam 302Berrien 153 Gordon 450 Quitman 12Bibb 2,570 Grady 231 Rabun 308Bleckley 185 Greene 356 Randolph 93Brantley 50 Gwinnett 11,638 Richmond 2,164Brooks 95 Habersham 677 Rockdale 1,297Bryan 257 Hall 3,110 Schley 29Bulloch 689 Hancock 50 Screven 152Burke 193 Haralson 127 Seminole 112Butts 178 Harris 392 Spalding 706Calhoun 106 Hart 422 Stephens 563Camden 250 Heard 35 Stewart 53Candler 129 Henry 1,376 Sumter 356Carroll 843 Houston 1,371 Talbot 41Catoosa 301 Irwin 95 Taliaferro 33Charlton 50 Jackson 1,896 Tattnall 134Chatham 3,466 Jasper 143 Taylor 88Chattahoochee 18 Jeff Davis 116 Telfair 137Chattooga 135 Jefferson 188 Terrell 98Cherokee 2,421 Jenkins 69 Thomas 555Clarke 11,815 Johnson 107 Tift 753Clay 31 Jones 485 Toombs 329Clayton 954 Lamar 188 Towns 146Clinch 65 Lanier 29 Treutlen 59Cobb 11,073 Laurens 691 Troup 530Coffee 451 Lee 264 Turner 128Colquitt 489 Liberty 166 Twiggs 48Columbia 1,883 Lincoln 123 Union 242Cook 101 Long 15 Upson 350Coweta 1,208 Lowndes 790 Walker 363Crawford 109 Lumpkin 231 Walton 1,891Crisp 325 Macon 154 Ware 511Dade 129 Madison 716 Warren 51Dawson 224 Marion 33 Washington 277Decatur 303 McDuffie 338 Wayne 270DeKalb 11,325 McIntosh 103 Webster 24Dodge 202 Meriwether 187 Wheeler 44Dooly 130 Miller 99 White 395Dougherty 1,410 Mitchell 259 Whitfield 1,110Douglas 711 Monroe 270 Wilcox 85Early 170 Montgomery 80 Wilkes 320Echols 58 Morgan 603 Wilkinson 81Effingham 253 Murray 195 Worth 185Elbert 564 Muscogee 1,677Emanuel 251 Newton 996Evans 91 Oconee 3,021 TOTAL* 137,859* As of September 25, 2003Source: Information Technology for External Affairs

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ALUMNIBY GEORGIA COUNTY OF RESIDENCE

63

64

Faculty Members Alumni Members (con't) Emeritus Members (con't)William E. Barstow Gary D. Hill J. Don EdwardsPatricia Bell-Scott Thomas W. Lawhorne, Jr. Mark HannaEd J. Larson Donald Leebern III Charles W. JamesSylvia Pannell Dudley Moore John D. KehoeAnne Sweaney Patrick S. Pittard Charles B. KnappSteve Shewmaker H. Jackson Turner Wyck A. Knox, Jr.

Paul KurtzElected Student Representative Emeritus Members Donald M. Leebern, Jr.Sam Bayne Hill Ira E. Aaron W. Worth McDougald

Allan W. Barber Kirby R. MooreStudent Athlete Representatives J. Ralph Beaird Thomas A. Nash, Jr.Ryan Hybl Richard Y. Bradley W. H. NeSmithMarline Stephens William T. Bradshaw J. Reid Parker

Gary A. Couvillon William M. PowellAlumni Members Johnny Crawford S. Andy RoddenberyRobert D. Bishop Maurice Daniels Frank W. SeilerRobert Dicks Fred C. Davison Lamar T. Wansley

Athletic Director Vincent J. DooleySenior Associate Athletic Director Damon M. EvansSenior Associate Athletic Director Claude FeltonAssociate Athletic Director and Senior Women Administrator Glada HorvatAssistant Athletic Director Emeritus Virginia WhiteheadGeorgia Student Educational Fund William C. Hartman, Chairman

David PernoDennis FeltonAndy LandersMeghan BoenigMark RichtChristopher HaackTodd McCorkleSuzanne YoculanSue PatbergLu Harris-ChamperJack BauerleManuel DiazJeff WallaceWayne NortonMary Buczek

Source: Senior Associate Athletic Director

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Board of Directors

Administrators

Georgia Head Coaches

Michael F. Adams, ChairmanHank M. Huckaby, Treasurer

Jere W. Morehead, Faculty Chairman

BaseballBasketball, Men'sBasketball, Women'sEquestrianFootballGolf, Men'sGolf, Women'sGymnastics

Tennis, Women'sTrackVolleyball

SoccerSoftballSwimming & DivingTennis, Men's

65

Sport Men Women Men Women Men WomenBaseball 42 7 49Basketball 8 12 4 12 12Equestrian 26 43 69Football 84 56 140Golf 6 7 7 1 13 8Gymnastics 12 7 19Soccer 21 6 27Softball 17 1 18Swimming 26 26 2 4 28 30Tennis 7 7 5 1 12 8Track 25 26 21 14 46 40Volleyball 12 2 14TOTAL 198 166 102 79 300 245

Source: Associate Athletic Director

INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA FALL SEMESTER 2003

Non-Scholarship TotalScholarship

Figure 16SCHOLARSHIP ATHLETES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

FALL SEMESTERS 1999 - 2003

182190

200 205198

128 133 134

160166

50

70

90

110

130

150

170

190

210

230

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

FALL TERM

SCH

OLA

RSH

IP A

THLE

TES

MEN WOMEN

66

Total Total Total Status of Victim Reported Offenses Cases Residence Faculty/ Guest/

Type of Offense Offenses Unfounded Cleared Hall Student Staff Visitor UGA

Death Investigation 3 1 2 1

Sex Offenses 11 1 7 5 6 1 1 2

Bodily Injury and Other

Related Offenses 54 3 30 19 32 6 12 1

Robbery 3 3 1 1 1

Burglary 18 1 7 1 10

Motor Vehicle Theft 17 3 3 8 1 3 3

Larceny Total 603 62 47 35 275 85 69 105

Building 236 27 26 21 84 29 29 66

Vending Machine 3 1 3

Shoplifting 3 2 3

Vehicle Parts 4 4

Entering Auto 177 3 7 118 36 12 8

Bicycles 11 6 8 1 2

Other 169 32 11 8 61 19 23 28

Criminal Property Damage 225 5 59 35 73 17 21 109

Fraud 1 1

Stalking 2 1 1 1 1

Arson

Bomb Threats

DUI 66 66 66

Public Drunkenness 9 9 9

Underage Possession 136 134 16 136

Narcotics and Drugs 20 13 6 20

Obstruction of Officer 6 6 3 3

Weapon Laws 6 6 2 6

TOTAL 1,180 74 384 121 405 114 109 472

Total Number of AboveMotivated by Hate 3

Source: Public Safety Division

PUBLIC SAFETY STATISTICSJANUARY 1, 2002 - DECEMBER 31, 2002

68

Assoc Asst Subtotal Rsch* Serv** Function Prof Prof Prof Inst Faculty Lect Assoc Assoc Libr Other+ TotalAdministration 12 3 3 18 2 3 54 77Student Welfare 1 1 2 57 59Libraries 1 1 75 76Instruction 675 462 362 38 1,537 52 200 32 1 80 1,902General Research 11 6 3 20 68 5 10 103Ag Experiment Station 49 22 13 1 85 75 4 1 165Coop Extension Service 39 17 22 78 3 354 1 436Extension & Public Service 6 6 1 13 3 136 14 166TOTAL 794 516 405 39 1,754 52 351 534 77 216 2,984

* Senior Research Scientists, Associate Research Scientists, Assistant Research Scientists, Agricultural Research Scientists, ResearchScientists, Research Associates, Postdoctoral Associates.

** Senior Public Service Associates, Public Service Associates, Public Service Assistants, Public Service Representatives, ExtensionAssociates, Public Service Specialists.

+ Academic Professionals, Administrative Staff, Physicians, Clinical Ranks.

FULL-TIME FACULTY AND ALLIED PROFESSIONAL STAFF BY RANK AND FUNCTION FALL 2003

Rank

No. % No. % No. % No. %Professor Male 650 83% 6 100% 2 100% 658 83%

Female 136 17% 136 17%Total 786 100% 6 100% 2 100% 794 100%

Associate Male 313 65% 26 79% 339 66%Professor Female 169 35% 7 21% 1 100% 177 34%

Total 482 100% 33 100% 1 100% 516 100%Assistant Male 1 100% 239 60% 5 71% 245 60%Professor Female 158 40% 2 29% 160 40%

Total 1 100% 397 100% 7 100% 405 100%Instructor Male 14 47% 3 33% 17 44%

Female 16 53% 6 67% 22 56%Total 30 100% 9 100% 39 100%

Total Male 964 76% 285 61% 10 53% 1,259 72%Female 305 24% 181 39% 9 47% 495 28%

Total 1,269 100% 466 100% 19 100% 1,754 100%


Rank & Gender

Tenure Status

TENURE STATUS OF FULL-TIME FACULTY BY RANK AND GENDERFALL 2003

Tenured Non-Ten/On Track Non-Ten Position Total

69

Ethnicity No % No % No % No % No %American Indian 2 * 2 * 1 * 5 *Asian/Pacific Islander 41 5% 18 3% 36 9% 95 5%Black 27 3% 42 8% 23 6% 3 8% 95 5%Hispanic 6 1% 7 1% 18 4% 2 5% 33 2%White 718 90% 447 87% 326 80% 34 87% 1,525 87%Not Reported 1 * 1 *Total 794 100% 516 100% 405 100% 39 100% 1,754 100%

*Less than 1.0%

FULL-TIME FACULTY BY RANK AND ETHNICITYFALL 2003

TotalAssociate

Professor Professor Professor InstructorAssistant

Rank

Rank No % No % No % No % No % No %Professor 5 1% 176 22% 411 52% 202 25% 794 100%Associate Professor 68 13% 246 48% 165 32% 37 7% 516 100%Assistant Professor 10 2% 242 60% 118 29% 31 8% 4 1% 405 100%Instructor 4 10% 13 33% 15 38% 5 13% 2 5% 39 100%Total 14 1% 328 19% 555 32% 612 35% 245 14% 1,754 100%

FULL-TIME FACULTY BY AGE RANGE AND RANKFALL 2003

Age20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-Up

TotalIn Rank

No. % No.794 45% 677516 29% 427405 23% 27239 2%

1,754 100% 1,376


78%

49% 85%83%67%0%

31%20%0%

100%Total

Rank

TotalFull-Time

ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorInstructor

FULL-TIME GRADUATE FACULTY MEMBERSHIP BY RANKFALL 2003

Faculty RankFaculty

Graduate Faculty Membership% of

University% Total

Graduate

70

Rank No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. %

Professor 717 90% 48 6% 27 3% 2 * % % 794 100%

Associate Professor 464 90 42 8 10 2 516 100

Assistant Professor 347 86 40 10 14 3 4 1 405 100

Instructor 7 18 17 44 10 26 4 10 1 3 39 100

TOTAL 1,535 88% 147 8% 61 4% 10 * % 1 * % 1,754 100%

* Less than one percent** Includes Specialist degrees


Figure 17HIGHEST EARNED DEGREES OF FULL-TIME PROFESSORIAL FACULTY

FALL 2003

HIGHEST EARNED DEGREES OF FULL-TIME FACULTY BY RANKFALL 2003

Doctoral Master's** Professional Bachelor's Other Total

DOCTORAL87%

MASTER'S**8%

BACHELOR/OTHER1%

PROFESSIONAL4%

71

Ranked by All Ranks Salaries

Institution Name 1. University of California - Davis $99,600 $67,400 $58,300 $84,000 2. University of Iowa $99,400 $65,800 $59,300 $80,000 3. Indiana University - Bloomington $96,800 $66,200 $58,800 $76,300 4. University of Arizona $90,600 $64,200 $56,300 $74,600 5. University of Florida $89,300 $63,700 $55,300 $72,700 6. University of Georgia $90,800 $64,500 $55,300 $72,600 7. North Carolina State University $94,400 $68,500 $60,200 $72,100 8. Pennsylvania State University $102,700 $70,300 $59,500 $71,000 9. University of South Carolina $86,400 $61,900 $53,100 $67,10010. University of Kentucky $85,900 $61,300 $52,900 $67,00011. University of Tennessee $83,400 $63,500 $52,300 $66,100

Source: American Association of University Professors

AVERAGE ACADEMIC YEAR SALARIES OF INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTYUGA AND SELECTED PEERS


* All Ranks includes the ranks of instructor, lecturer and the category of "No Rank."

ProfessorAssociate Professor

Assistant Professor All Ranks*

AVERAGE ACADEMIC YEAR SALARY OF INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTYUNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (ALL RANKS)

Eleven or twelve-month salaries are converted to a standard academic-year basis by applying a factor of 81.8% (9/11) with the exception of California - Davis where a conversion factor of 86.3% has been applied.

FALL TERMS 1998 - 2002

Figure 18

72,600

70,400

68,200

66,800

64,400

60,000

62,000

64,000

66,000

68,000

70,000

72,000

74,000

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

FALL TERM

Aver

age

Sala

ry

72

Occupational Classification Full-Time Part-Time Total

Executive/Admin/Managerial 332 3 335

Faculty 2,506 353 2,859

Other Professional 3,003 168 3,171

Clerical/Secretarial 1,460 108 1,568

Technical/Paraprofessional 327 31 358

Skilled Crafts 435 1 436

Service/Maintenance 1,065 38 1,103

Total 9,128 702 9,830

NOTES: Occupational classifications are defined by the National Center for Education Statistics, IntegratedPostsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS). Employees are assigned to an occupationalclassification based on their University System of Georgia job category (effective Fall 2003).Totals do not include temporary classified employees.

Source: Office of Human Resources

FULL-TIME UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES BY IPEDS CATEGORY

Employees As Of 10/31/03

UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES BY OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATIONOctober 31, 2003

Figure 19

FACULTY27.5%

OTHER PROFESSIONAL

32.9%

SKILLED CRAFTS4.8%

SERVICE MAINTENANCE

11.7%

EXEC/ADMIN/MANAGERIAL

3.6%

CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL

16.0%

TECHNICAL/PARA-PROFESSIONAL

3.6%

73

Occupational Classification*

N % % N % N % N % N % N %Exec/Admin/Mgr 1 0.3 9 2.7 17 5.1 3 0.9 301 89.9 4 1.2 335 100.0Faculty 6 0.2 229 8.0 149 5.2 60 2.1 2,383 83.4 32 1.1 2,859 100.0Other Professional 3 0.1 86 2.7 214 6.7 41 1.3 2,793 88.1 34 1.1 3,171 100.0Clerical/Secretarial 0.0 12 0.8 229 14.6 12 0.8 1,307 83.4 8 0.5 1,568 100.0Technical/Paraprof 1 0.3 3 0.8 38 10.6 9 2.5 306 85.5 1 0.3 358 100.0Skilled Crafts 0.0 1 0.2 52 11.9 5 1.1 378 86.7 0.0 436 100.0Service/Maintenance 0.0 7 0.6 589 53.4 27 2.4 478 43.3 2 0.2 1,103 100.0

Total 11 0.1 347 3.5 1,288 13.1 157 1.6 7,946 80.8 81 0.8 9,830 100.0

Ethnic Origin

UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES BY OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION AND ETHNICITYOctober 31, 2003

White Unknown TotalAmerican

IndianAsian/Pac Islander Black Hispanic

N % N % N %Executive/Administrative/Managerial 252 75.2 83 24.8 335 100.0Faculty 1,825 63.8 1,034 36.2 2,859 100.0Other Professional 1,352 42.6 1,819 57.4 3,171 100.0Clerical/Secretarial 167 10.7 1,401 89.3 1,568 100.0Technical/Paraprofessional 133 37.2 225 62.8 358 100.0Skilled Crafts 421 96.6 15 3.4 436 100.0Service/Maintenance 610 55.3 493 44.7 1,103 100.0

4,760 48.4 5,070 51.6 9,830 100.0

NOTES: Occupational classifications are defined by the National Center for Education Statistics, Integrated PostsecondaryEducation Data System (IPEDS). Employees are assigned to an occupational classification based on their UniversitySystem of Georgia job category effective Fall 2003. Totals do not include temporary classified employees.

Source: Office of Human Resources

Total

UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES BY OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION AND GENDEROctober 31, 2003

Total

Occupational ClassificationMale Female

74


76

Percent Sources Revenue of Total

State of Georgia Resident Instruction $320,722,651 29.4% Forestry Research 990,769 0.1% Agricultural Experiment Station 45,501,140 4.2% Cooperative Extension Service 39,029,267 3.6% Marine Extension Service 1,682,737 0.2% Marine Institute 1,096,857 0.1% Veterinary Medical Experiment Station 2,664,764 0.2% Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital 626,869 0.1% Minority Business Enterprises 567,207 0.1% Athens & Tifton Veterinary Laboratories 102,687 * Veterinary Medicine Agriculture Research 1,299,446 0.1% Total State of Georgia $414,284,394 38.0%Federal Appropriations Agricultural Experiment Station $4,199,718 0.4% Cooperative Extension Service 6,980,106 0.6% Total Federal Appropriations $11,179,824 1.0%Student Tuition and Fees Resident Instruction $166,459,044 15.3% Student Activities 2,560,305 0.2% Total Student Tuition and Fees $169,019,349 15.5%Sales, Services, and Miscellaneous Sources Teaching and Service Departments $35,146,628 3.2% Agricultural Experiment Station 3,864,860 0.4% Cooperative Extension Service 1,686,973 0.2% Marine Extension Service 574,320 0.1% Marine Institute 11,159 * Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital 6,940,751 0.6% Student Activities 1,600,668 0.1% Total Sales, Services, and Miscellaneous Sources $49,825,359 4.6%Gifts, Grants, and Research Contracts (State, Federal, and Private)** $361,659,817 33.2%Auxiliary Enterprises $82,958,582 7.6%Endowment $985,294 0.1%

TOTAL $1,089,912,619 100.0%

* Less than 0.1% ** Includes Student Aid

This schedule excludes amounts for Plant Funds.

Source: Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration

SOURCES OF REVENUEFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

77

Source

State of Georgia 47.8 % 48.1 % 44.2 % 45.8 % 44.7 % 44.1 % 43.5 % 42.2 % 41.3 % 38.0 %

Counties of Georgia* 1.7 1.5 1.4 1.3 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 * *

Federal Appropriations 2.0 1.8 1.5 1.4 1.3 1.3 1.1 1.2 1.2 1.0

Student Tuition and Fees 13.4 12.8 12.2 12.2 12.9 12.6 13.0 13.4 14.2 15.5

Sales, Services and

Miscellaneous 3.8 3.2 3.3 3.3 3.6 4.4 4.3 4.5 4.7 4.6

Gifts, Grants, Contracts 21.1 22.7 28.4 27.8 28.0 28.2 28.8 29.5 31.0 33.2

Auxiliary Enterprises 10.0 9.7 8.9 8.1 8.0 7.9 7.8 7.7 7.5 7.6

Endowment 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1

* County vouchers no longer included as revenue effective fiscal year 2001-2002.


93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97 Fiscal Year

REVENUE BY SOURCE FISCAL YEARS 1993-94 - 2002-03

97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03

Figure 20DISTRIBUTION OF REVENUE BY SOURCE

FISCAL YEAR 2002-03

38.0%

1.0%

15.5%4.6%

33.2%

7.6% 0.1%

STATE OF GEORGIA

ENDOWMENT

AUXILIARYENTERPRISES

GIFTS, GRANTS, CONTRACTS

SALES, SERVICES, MISCELLANEOUS

STUDENT TUITION AND FEES

FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS

78

EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTIONFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

PercentBudgetary Function Expenditures of TotalInstruction $180,828,725 16.7%

Research Resident Instruction $166,248,718 15.4% Forestry Research 1,315,906 0.1% Agricultural Experiment Station 76,803,765 7.1% Marine Extension Service 603,756 0.1% Marine Institute 1,374,367 0.1% Veterinary Medical Experiment Station 2,664,919 0.2% Athens & Tifton Veterinary Laboratories 12,135 * Veterinary Medicine Agriculture Research 1,302,251 0.1% Subtotal $250,325,817 23.1%

Public Service Resident Instruction $73,266,131 6.8% Cooperative Extension Service 59,431,723 5.5% Marine Extension Service 2,306,115 0.2% Minority Business Enterprises 567,350 0.1% Athens & Tifton Veterinary Laboratories 4,539,342 0.4% Subtotal $140,110,661 13.0%

Academic Support Resident Instruction $83,067,858 7.7% Agricultural Experiment Station 283,127 * Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital 7,261,402 0.7% Subtotal $90,612,387 8.4%

Student Services Resident Instruction $17,645,292 1.6% Student Activities 4,175,428 0.4% Subtotal $21,820,720 2.0%

Institutional Support $71,061,668 6.6%Physical Plant Resident Instruction $52,604,230 4.9% Agricultural Experiment Station 4,739,842 0.4% Cooperative Extension Service 1,884,858 0.2% Marine Extension Service 21,689 * Marine Institute 77,793 * Subtotal $59,328,412 5.5%

Scholarships and Fellowships Resident Instruction $196,131,418 18.1% Agricultural Experiment Station 64,281 * Marine Institute 2,640 * Subtotal $196,198,339 18.1%

Auxiliary Enterprises $71,801,101 6.6%

TOTAL $1,082,087,830 100.0%

This schedule excludes amounts for Plant Funds.* Less than 0.1 percent.


79

Function

Instruction 20.7 % 20.2 % 18.7 % 18.5 % 18.7 % 17.6 % 16.7 % 16.7 % 16.9 % 16.7 %Research 26.2 26.3 23.1 23.9 21.8 21.8 22.5 22.8 22.8 23.1Public Service 16.2 15.6 14.0 13.5 13.6 14.4 14.6 14.6 13.4 13.0Academic Support 7.6 7.5 7.1 7.2 7.7 7.8 8.0 8.2 8.6 8.4Student Services 2.4 2.1 2.1 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.1 2.0 2.0 2.0Institutional Support 7.1 7.1 6.7 6.6 6.3 6.6 7.2 6.5 6.6 6.6Physical Plant 6.9 7.0 6.3 6.1 6.6 6.2 5.8 5.6 5.8 5.5Scholarships and Fellowships 4.4 6.1 14.5 15.4 16.5 16.9 16.6 16.7 17.4 18.1Auxiliary Enterprises 8.5 8.1 7.5 6.8 6.8 6.6 6.6 6.9 6.5 6.6

FISCAL YEAR 2002-03

EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTIONFISCAL YEARS 1993-94 - 2002-03

98-99 99-00 00-01Fiscal Year

97-98

Figure 21DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION

93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97


01-02 02-03

16.7%

23.1%

13.0%8.4%2.0%

6.6%

5.5%

18.1%

6.6%

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES

INSTRUCTION

SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS

PHYSICAL PLANT

RESEARCHINSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT

STUDENT SERVICES ACADEMIC

SUPPORTPUBLIC SERVICE

80

Project Type 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03Cooperative Extension 8,381,526 7,264,551 8,019,192 8,414,074 5,878,351Instruction 14,787,414 13,045,721 14,551,883 17,029,380 25,145,792Public Service 28,311,603 37,021,887 28,840,366 39,723,342 49,925,266Research Agricultural Experiment Station* 26,053,779 28,267,917 31,901,537 37,348,529 31,231,402 General Research* 65,011,904 73,723,642 91,054,092 102,003,950 118,524,864Research (Total) 91,065,683 101,991,559 122,955,629 139,352,479 149,756,266

Total $142,546,226 $159,323,718 $174,367,070 $204,519,275 $230,705,675

the total represents all research awards to the institution.Source: Sponsored Programs, Office of the Vice President for Research and Associate Provost

Figure 22TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS BY PROJECT TYPE

FISCAL YEARS 1998-99 - 2002-03

* General Research and Agricultural Experiment Station awards have historically been combined at UGA;

TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS BY PROJECT TYPEFISCAL YEARS 1998-99 - 2002-03

Fiscal Year

65.0

26.1

28.3

14.8

8.4

73.7

28.3

37.0

13.07.3

91.1

31.9

28.8

14.68.0

102.0

37.3

39.7

17.0

8.4

118.5

31.2

49.9

25.1

5.9

0

25

50

75

100

125

150

175

200

225

250

Mill

ions

1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03

GEN RESCH EXP STATION PUBLIC SERV INSTRUCTION COOP EXT

81

SOURCES OF RESEARCH FUNDSFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

State Research ResearchAppropriated Funds Grants and

Budgetary Unit Funds From Sales Contracts TotalResearch

Applied Genetic Technology Center - RI 108,273 108,273Bioresources & Biotechnology 364,248 364,248Carpet Apparel Textile Initiative 497,289 497,289Center for Applied Isotope Study 853,360 853,360Center for Tropical & Emerging Global Diseases 194,299 194,299Central Research Stores 365,594 446,811 812,405College of Agriculture & Env. Sciences-AES 1,631,952 29,711,151 31,343,103College of Agriculture & Env. Sciences-General 172,524 172,524College of Arts and Sciences 33,574,816 41,748,264 75,323,080College of Education 6,918,947 6,352,903 13,271,850College of Environment & Design 1,441,821 2,907,483 4,349,304College of Family & Consumer Sciences 2,236,989 3,266,800 5,503,789College of Journalism and Mass Communication 957,807 260,915 1,218,722College of Pharmacy 2,247,635 4,614,360 6,861,995College of Veterinary Medicine 4,650,929 7,098,310 11,749,239Complex Carbohydrate Research Center 1,897,978 1,897,978Contract O/H-Budget Allocation 1,903 1,903COSMIC 48 48Division of Academic Enhancement 188,601 188,601EITS Special Systems Support 233,669 233,669Equipment, Technology & Const Trust Fund 3,250,784 3,250,784Food Processing Initiative 742,435 742,435General Institutional Expenses 377,521 377,521General University Support 52,789 52,789Georgia Research Alliance 145,500 145,500Gerontology 17,095 17,095Graduate School 747,564 747,564Honors Program 84,732 84,732Institute for Natural Products Research 41,994 41,994Institute of Higher Education 266,951 266,951Institute for Behavioral Research 1,522,758 1,522,758Institute of Ecology-Research 1,156,633 1,156,633Marine Extension Service 2,447,737 2,447,737Marine Institute 1,164,490 1,164,490Pulp and Paper Initiative 631,187 631,187Research Consortium Projects 275,011 275,011Research Support 959,758 959,758Savannah River Ecology Laboratory 326,439 326,439School of Forest Resources 2,956,954 4,526,833 7,483,787School of Marine Programs 31,610 31,610School of Public & International Affairs 1,743,469 652,703 2,396,172School of Law 1,329,230 (4,000) 1,325,230School of Social Work 621,477 288,486 909,963Senior VP for Academic Affairs Units 546,005 546,005Senior VP for External Affairs Units 10,434 10,434Staff Benefits - RI (112,411) (112,411)Terry College of Business 5,976,535 106,083 6,082,618UGA Hazardous Materials 314,824 314,824UGARF Senior Faculty Research Grant 77,146 77,146VP for Public Service & Outreach Units 59,873 59,873VP for Research - Services 2,675,528 1,215,692 3,891,220VP for Student Affairs Units 26,977 26,977VP Office for Research 4,469,726 47,410,161 51,879,887

Total Research 92,661,624$ 1,662,503$ 149,756,265$ 244,080,392$ Veterinary Medicine Experiment Station 2,664,764 2,664,764Grand Total 95,326,388$ 1,662,503$ 149,756,265$ 246,745,156$

Source: Sponsored Programs, Office of the Vice President for Research and Associate Provost

82

TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS BY AGENCYFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

AgriculturalGeneral Experiment Public Cooperative

Funding Source Research Stations Instruction Service Extension TotalFederal Agencies

Center for Disease Control 2,759,823 144,465 2,904,288National Endowment for Humanities 80,000 80,000National Aero. and Space Administration 751,949 232,076 984,025National Institutes of Health 39,855,065 966,804 46,420 40,868,289National Science Foundation 20,333,351 651,162 844,080 357,930 22,186,523National Security Agency 38,562 38,562National Imagery & Mapping Agency 129,465 129,465Small Business Administration 2,710,491 2,710,491Smithsonian Institution 57,931 57,931

US Agency for International Development 4,725,120 349,996 5,075,116US Department of Agriculture 3,537,602 8,941,627 87,182 634,945 1,810,957 15,012,313US Department of Agriculture/Hatch 2,968,745 2,968,745US Department of Air Force 98,626 189,999 288,625US Department of Commerce 1,835,967 5,000 1,840,967US Department of Defense (15,202) 165,468 150,266US Department of Education 75,000 (29,317) 4,672,479 1,624,417 6,342,579US Department of Energy 14,210,915 374,330 140,000 14,725,245US Department of Health & Human Serv 11,348,211 (94,354) 666,316 11,920,173US Department of Interior 1,296,181 29,000 261,500 1,586,681US Department of Navy 59,090 59,090US Department of State 686,380 686,380US Department of Transportation 59,939 59,939US Environmental Protection Agency 627,910 48,640 11,091 112,135 799,776US Forest Service 138,442 138,442US Securities & Exchange Comm 169,575 169,575Veteran's Administration Medical Center 20,000 20,000

Total Federal Agencies 97,238,888 19,313,765 6,467,568 6,860,173 1,923,092 131,803,486

Foundation/Other1 12,498,040 5,969,440 8,667,092 13,068,650 2,675,136 30,380,318Industrial/Corporate 1,993,794 1,259,961 1,368,681 111,044 129,276 4,862,756International Organizations 445,731 74,122 2,444,506 2,964,359State Agencies 2,634,925 2,605,663 1,075,021 25,489,277 1,146,816 32,951,702Other UGA Related

UGA Athletic Association 728,019 728,019

University of Georgia Foundation2 1,342,171 916,504 6,389,411 1,951,616 4,000 10,603,702

University of Georgia Research Fdn, Inc.3 1,614,067 982,863 450,000 3,046,930Indirect Cost Return 757,248 109,084 31 866,363

Total Other UGA Related 3,713,486 2,008,451 7,567,430 1,951,616 4,031 15,245,014Grand Total 118,524,864$ 31,231,402$ 25,145,792$ 49,925,266$ 5,878,351$ 218,207,635$

1 Includes agencies and nonprofit associations like American Heart Association, American Cancer Society, other universities, and non-Georgia state agencies.2 Includes gifts for research, endowment payments, and construction funds.3 Includes gifts for research, royalties, research project support, and the UGARF 5% indirect cost return to departments.

Source: Sponsored Programs, Office of the Vice President for Research

83

Funding Source TotalFederal Agencies

Center for Disease Control 2,904,288$ National Aeronautical and Space Administration 984,025National Endowment for Humanities 80,000National Imagery & Mapping Agency 129,465National Institutes of Health 40,821,869National Science Foundation 20,984,513National Security Agency 38,562Smithsonian Institution 57,931US Agency for International Development 4,725,120US Department of Agriculture 12,479,229US Department of Agriculture / Hatch 2,968,745US Department of Air Force 288,625US Department of Commerce 1,835,967US Department of Defense 150,266US Department of Education 45,683US Department of Energy 14,585,245US Department of Health & Human Services 11,253,857US Department of Interior 1,325,181US Department of Navy 59,090US Environmental Protection Agency 676,550US Forest Service 138,442Veteran's Administration Medical Center 20,000

Total Federal Agencies 116,552,653

Foundation/Other1 18,442,480Industrial/Corporate 3,253,755International Organizations 519,853State Agencies 5,265,588

Other UGA RelatedUniversity of Georgia Foundation2 2,258,675University of Georgia Research Foundation, Inc.3 2,596,930Indirect Cost Return 866,332

Total Other UGA Related 5,721,937

Grand Total4 149,756,266$

2 Includes gifts for research, endowment payments, and construction funds.3 Includes gifts for research, royalties, research project support, and the UGARF 5% indirect cost return to departments.


1 Includes agencies and nonprofit associations like American Heart Association, American Cancer Society, other universities, and non-Georgia state agencies.

4 General Research and Agricultural Experiment Station awards have historically been combined at UGA; the total represents all research awards to the institution.

TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS FOR RESEARCH BY FUNDING SOURCEFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

84

SPONSORED RESEARCH ACTIVITY BY MAJOR UNITFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

College, School, or Unit TotalCollege of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences - AES 29,711,151$ College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences - General 31,347College of Arts and Sciences 41,748,264College of Business 106,083College of Education 6,352,903College of Environment and Design 2,907,483College of Family and Consumer Sciences 3,266,800College of Journalism and Mass Communication 260,915College of Pharmacy 4,614,360College of Veterinary Medicine 7,098,310School of Forest Resources 4,526,833School of Law (4,000)School of Public and International Affairs 652,703School of Social Work 288,486Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Units 687,182Senior Vice President for External Affairs Units 10,434Vice President for Public Service and Outreach Units 59,873Vice President for Research Units 47,410,161Vice President for Student Affairs Units 26,977TOTAL 149,756,265$


85

TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS FOR INSTRUCTION BY FUNDING SOURCEFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

Funding Source TotalFederal AgenciesNational Institutes of Health 46,420$ National Science Foundation 844,080US Department of Agriculture 87,182US Department of Education 4,672,479US Department of Energy 140,000US Department of Health & Human Services 666,316US Environmental Protection Agency 11,091Total Federal Agencies 6,467,568Foundation/Other1 8,667,092Industrial/Corporate 1,368,681State Agencies 1,075,021Other UGA RelatedUGA Athletic Association 728,019University of Georgia Foundation2 6,389,411University of Georgia Research Foundation, Inc.3 450,000Total Other UGA Related 7,567,430TOTAL 25,145,792$

SPONSORED INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITY BY MAJOR UNITFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

College, School, or Unit TotalCollege of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences - General 759,807$ College of Arts & Sciences 1,010,326College of Business 3,817,438College of Education 4,810,142College of Environment & Design 15,602College of Family & Consumer Sciences 506,732College of Journalism & Mass Communication 1,074,982College of Pharmacy 428,645College of Veterinary Medicine 64,630School of Forest Resources 275,345School of Law 1,467,105School of Social Work 648,557Office of the President 2,856Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Units 966,357Senior Vice President for External Affairs Units 781,417Senior Vice President for Finance & Administration 8,203,917Vice President for Instruction Units 4,659Vice President for Public Service & Outreach Units 99,987Vice President for Student Affairs Units 207,288TOTAL 25,145,792$


1 Includes agencies and nonprofit associations like American Heart Association, American Cancer Society, other universities, and non-Georgia state agencies.2 Includes gifts for research, endowment payments, and construction funds.3 Includes gifts for research, royalties, research project support, and the UGARF 5% indirect cost return to departments.

86

TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS FOR COOPERATIVE EXTENSION BY FUNDING SOURCEFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

Funding Source TotalFederal AgenciesUS Department of Agriculture 1,810,957$ US Environmental Protection Agency 112,135Total Federal Agencies 1,923,092Foundation/Other1 2,675,136Industrial/Corporate 129,276State Agencies 1,146,816Other UGA RelatedUniversity of Georgia Foundation2 4,000UGARF Indirect Cost Return 31Total Other UGA Related 4,031TOTAL 5,878,351$

SPONSORED COOPERATIVE EXTENSION ACTIVITY BY MAJOR UNITFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

College, School, or Unit TotalCooperative Extension Service 5,854,602$ School of Forest Resources 23,749TOTAL 5,878,351$


1 Includes agencies and nonprofit associations like American Heart Association, American Cancer Society, other universities, and non-Georgia state agencies.2 Includes gifts for research, endowment payments, and construction funds.

87

TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS FOR PUBLIC SERVICE BY FUNDING SOURCEFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

Funding Source TotalFederal AgenciesNational Science Foundation 357,930$ Small Business Administration 2,710,491US Agency for International Development 349,996US Department of Agriculture 634,945US Department of Commerce 5,000US Department of Education 1,624,417US Department of Interior 261,500US Department of State 686,380US Department of Transportation 59,939US Securities & Exchange Commission 169,575Total Federal Agencies 6,860,173Foundation/Other1 13,068,650Industrial/Corporate 111,044International Organizations 2,444,506State Agencies 25,489,277Other UGA RelatedUniversity of Georgia Foundation2 1,951,616Total Other UGA Related 1,951,616TOTAL 49,925,266$

SPONSORED PUBLIC SERVICE ACTIVITY BY MAJOR UNITFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

College, School, or Unit TotalCollege of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences - General 3,666,977$ College of Arts & Sciences 218,033College of Business 227,404College of Education 6,425,072College of Environment & Design 391,400College of Family & Consumer Sciences 3,843,000College of Journalism & Mass Communication 471,907College of Pharmacy 29,750College of Veterinary Medicine 8,177,984School of Forest Resources 357,580School of Law 4,897,159School of Public & International Affairs 1,022,662School of Social Work 1,595,516Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Units 218,844Vice President for Instruction Units 1,599,852Vice President for Public Service & Outreach Units 16,355,234Vice President for Research Units 381,892Vice President for Student Affairs Units 45,000TOTAL 49,925,266$

1 Includes agencies and nonprofit associations like American Heart Association, American Cancer Society, other universities, and non-Georgia state agencies.2 Includes gifts for research, endowment payments, and construction funds.


88

State Revenue From Contracts Total Public Appropriated Sales, Services, and Service and

Budgetary Unit Funds and Fees Grants OutreachResident Instruction Agricultural & Environmental Sciences $1,469,504 $43,656 $1,352,364 $2,865,524 Arts and Sciences 105,187 25,107 213,691 343,985 Botanical Garden 952,229 231,632 251,756 1,435,617 Business 381,670 557,081 220,088 1,158,839 Business Outreach Services 3,215,497 164,890 2,994,044 6,374,431 Carl Vinson Institute of Government 6,296,911 1,073,589 6,104,100 13,474,600 Education 1,128,068 416,809 5,912,759 7,457,636 Environment and Design 248,517 133,528 668,047 1,050,092 Family & Consumer Sciences 348,019 57,363 4,353,538 4,758,920 Forest Resources 187,133 15,725 298,917 501,775 Georgia Center (Auxiliary excluded) 8,937,655 5,395,278 2,362,706 16,695,639 Georgia Museum of Natural History 235,380 14,993 23,247 273,620 Information Technology Outreach Services 491,951 786,343 1,683,732 2,962,026 International Public Service and Outreach 304,055 -1,553 585,328 887,830 J. W. Fanning Institute for Leadership 902,300 250,733 796,410 1,949,443 Journalism & Mass Communication 129,105 1,278 418,942 549,325 Law 503,333 68,586 2,747,327 3,319,246 Pharmacy 526,370 185,775 52,456 764,601 Public & International Affairs 42,524 426,489 469,013 Social Work 461,166 43,181 1,868,604 2,372,951 Veterinary Medicine 2,301,044 2,283,237 997,374 5,581,655 Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost 1,096,904 17,341 59,590 1,173,835 Vice President for Instruction 1,034,472 9,307 1,592,022 2,635,801 Vice President for Public Service and Outreach 1,987,228 54,201 57,346 2,098,775 Vice President for Research and Associate Provost 155,525 800 294,765 451,090 Vice President for Student Affairs 4,646 28,016 32,662 Total Resident Instruction $33,441,747 $11,828,880 $36,335,642 $81,606,269Minority Business Enterprises 567,350 567,350Marine Extension Service 1,770,266 574,320 455,966 2,800,552Athens and Tifton Veterinary Labs 105,044 4,434,298 4,539,342Cooperative Extension Service 46,740,805 * 1,057,208 13,518,567 * 61,316,580Total Public Service and Outreach Funds $82,625,212 $13,460,408 $54,744,473 $150,830,093Percent of Total 54.8% 8.9% 36.3% 100.0%

* Includes $7,738,254 of Federal Smith-Lever funds

Source: Vice President for Public Service and Outreach and Associate Provost

SOURCES OF ALL PUBLIC SERVICE AND OUTREACH FUNDSFISCAL YEAR 2002-03

90

Principal Use Number of Gross Areaof Buildings Buildings Square Feet*

Administration 10 195,767 1.6%

Academic 152 5,966,665 47.4%

Public Service 34 512,504 4.1%

Residential 50 2,053,874 16.3%

Student Services 21 928,364 7.4%

University Support 100 2,929,730 23.2%

TOTAL 367 12,586,904 100%* Does not include leased space.

Room Use Number

Classrooms 349

Teaching Laboratories 437

Laboratories 1,544

Offices 7,216

% Student Stations Occupied When Average Class

Facilities Hours Used/Week Room Is In Use Size Per Room

Classrooms 21 69 40

Teaching Laboratories 18 72 21


UTILIZATION OF INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIESFALL SEMESTER 2003

UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS BY USE ATHENS CAMPUS

FALL SEMESTER 2003

NUMBER OF ROOMS BY BASIC ROOM TYPEATHENS CAMPUS

FALL SEMESTER 2003

% Total SquareFootage

91

Room UseAthens

CampusCollege Station

Coastal Plain

StationGeorgia Station

Agricul Branch Stations

Coop Extension

Service Other TotalClassroom 339,076 1,234 340,310Laboratory 1,402,278 102,253 222,687 150,736 40,983 19,742 150,044 2,088,723Office 1,631,935 4,319 61,343 39,595 8,886 30,858 71,680 1,848,616Study 440,770 2,655 7,445 3,411 454,281Special Use 604,980 377,366 231,437 50,276 211,309 62,306 157,664 1,695,338General Use 750,967 6,567 23,972 12,832 13,495 136,721 36,250 980,804Supporting 2,207,083 16,812 91,019 42,374 35,320 44,939 60,911 2,498,458Health Care 95,251 2,664 1,091 2,267 101,273Residential 1,227,285 15,768 11,395 2,731 44,802 151,068 77,975 1,531,024Nonassignable 4,102,955 63,024 107,396 89,161 34,385 100,548 144,373 4,641,842Total 12,802,580 588,773 751,904 395,150 389,180 548,507 704,575 16,180,669

Room UseAthens

CampusCollege Station

Coastal Plain

StationGeorgia Station

Agricul Branch Stations

Coop Extension

Service Other TotalInstruction 1,687,811 478 22,664 1,710,953Organized Research 1,218,009 503,802 597,366 268,215 286,784 14,064 370,104 3,258,344Public Service 462,532 881 2,927 4,975 4,121 423,563 79,659 978,658Academic Support 823,226 7,852 5,466 17,457 5,709 60,257 919,967Student Services 2,285,617 2,955 400 95 8,328 2,297,395Institutional Support 2,218,179 9,781 38,044 15,342 48,439 4,528 19,190 2,353,503Indep Operations 3,475 305 15,451 19,231Nonassignable 4,103,731 63,024 107,396 89,161 34,385 100,548 144,373 4,642,618Total 12,802,580 588,773 751,904 395,150 389,180 548,507 704,575 16,180,669


Building Location

Building Location

SPACE ASSIGNMENT BY ROOM USE AND BUILDING LOCATION(SQUARE FEET)

FALL 2003

SPACE ASSIGNMENT BY PROGRAM CLASSIFICATION AND BUILDING LOCATION(SQUARE FEET)

FALL 2003

92

Percent ofNumber of Total Gross Total Square

Year Buildings Square Feet* FootagePre-1900 30 488,306 3.9 %1900-1949 61 2,061,186 16.41950-1974 133 5,460,557 43.41975-1984 34 378,249 3.01985-1994 49 1,273,974 10.11995-1999 41 1,674,659 13.32000-2003 19 1,249,973 9.9

TOTAL 367 12,586,904 100 %

* Does not include leased space and space in some buildings acquired by the University after construction.


Figure 23DISTRIBUTION OF SPACE BY BUILDING AGE

ATHENS CAMPUSFALL 2003

BUILDING SUMMARY BY YEAR OF COMPLETIONATHENS CAMPUS

2003

51-75 YRS15.3%

0-10 YRS25.7%

11-25 YRS10.2%

76-100 YRS3.7%

100+ YRS4.2%

26-50 YRS40.9%

93

Initial InitialBuilding Name Occupancy Building Name Occupancy

Aderhold Hall: Education 1971 CCRC - New 2003Administration Building* 1907 Conner Hall* 1908Agricultural and Environmental Services Conner Hall Renovation 1975

Laboratories 1997 Consumer Research Center* 1940Animal and Dairy Science Building 1998 Cooperative Extension Service* 1937Animal and Dairy Science Instruction and Dawson Hall* 1932

Research Complex 1998 Dawson Hall Addition 1971Animal and Dairy Science Meat Science Dean Rusk Hall 1996

Technology Center 1998 Demosthenian Hall* 1824Automotive Center 1971 Denmark Hall* 1901Auxiliary Services Warehouse 2002 Driftmier Engineering Center 1966Baldwin Hall* 1938 Ecology 1974Barrow Hall* 1911 Environmental Health Science* 1939

Barrow Hall Lab* 1936 Family Housing Office 1970Barrow Hall Addition* 1952 Family Science Center I* 1940

Benson Building (1938)* 1979 Family Science Center II* 1940Biological Sciences 1960 Fine Arts* 1941

Biological Sciences Addition 1972 Fine Arts Scenery Workshop 1988Bishop House (1837)* 1942 Foley Field Baseball Stadium 1990Bolton Hall 1963 Food Science 1959Botanical Garden Visitor Center/Conservatory 1985 Forest Resources* 1938Boyd Graduate Studies Research Center 1968 Forest Resources Additions 1968Broad Street Studio 1 (1955) 2001 Forest Resources Additions 1992Broad Street Studio 2 (1949)* 2001 Forestry Utilization Lab and Greenhouse 1991Broad Street Studio 3 (1949)* 2001 Garden Club of Georgia* 1857Brooks Hall* 1924 Garden Club of Georgia Headquarters 1998

Brooks Hall Addition 1972 Geography/Geology 1960Business Services (1939)* 1967 Geology Hydrothermal Lab 1962Business Services Annex (1948)* 1969 Georgia Center for Continuing Education 1956Butts-Mehre Heritage Hall 1987 Georgia Center Addition 1966Caldwell Hall 1981 New Georgia Center Addition 1989Campus Mail 1992 Georgia Center Auditorium 1991Candler Hall* 1901 Georgia Museum of Art 1995Cedar Street Art* 1948 Gilbert Hall (1939)* 1942Center for Applied Genetic Technologies 2002 Gilbert Hall Addition 1973Center for Applied Isotope Study 1981 Greenhouse Complex: Research Park 1969Central Research Stores 1969 Hardman Hall: Air Force ROTC* 1918Chapel* 1832 Hoke Smith Annex* 1940Chemistry 1960 Holmes/Hunter Academic* 1831

Chemistry Addition 1971 Housing Research Center* 1940Chemistry Annex 1997 Human Resources (1951)* 1971Chicopee Complex (1847)* 1980 Instructional Plaza 1989Child Development Lab* 1940 J. W. Fanning Building 2002

Child Development Lab Addition 1970 Joe Brown Hall* 1932Clark Howell Hall* 1937 Journalism 1968Cobb House (1938)* 1990 Law School* 1932Complex Carbohydrate Research Center 1989 Law School Addition 1967

CCRC Addition 1998 Law Library Addition 1981

ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDINGS DATE OF INITIAL OCCUPANCYATHENS CAMPUS, FALL 2003

94

Initial InitialBuilding Name Occupancy Building Name Occupancy

LeConte Hall* 1938 Sanford Stadium* 1929Library, Main: Ilah Dunlap Little* 1952 Sanford Stadium Expansion 1967

Library, Main Addition 1974 Sanford Stadium East End Addition 1981Library, Science: Boyd Graduate Studies 1968 Sanford Stadium West End Addition 1991Life Sciences 1991 School of Music 1995

Life Sciences Fermentation Plant 1992 Snelling Hall* 1940Lucy Cobb (1858)* 1954 Snelling Hall Renovation 1969Lucy Cobb-Carriage House (1808)* 1954 Snelling Hall Addition 1979Lucy Cobb-Margaret Hall (1898)* 1954 Soil Testing Lab 1970Lucy Cobb Publications Building 1991 Soil Testing Lab Addition 1989Lucy Cobb-Seney-Stovall Chapel (1882)* 1954 Statistics/Computing Services/Museum 1958Lumpkin House* 1850 Statistics/ Computing Services Addition 1970Lustrat House* 1847 Museum of Natural History Addition 1990Marine Programs/Dance* 1928 Museum of Natural History Annex A 1968

Addition 1969 Museum of Natural History Annex B 1969Meigs Hall* 1905 Stegeman Coliseum 1964Memorial Hall* 1923 Student Learning Center 2003Military: Army ROTC* 1931 Tanner Building (1912)* 1997Milledge Hall* 1921 Tate Student Center 1983Miller Plant Sciences 1972 Tennis Hall of Fame 1984Moore College* 1874 Terrell Hall* 1904New College* 1823 Thomas Street Building (1890) * 1967Old College* 1806 Thomas Street Studio 1976Park Hall* 1938 Thomas Street Sculpture 1992

Park Hall Addition 1970 Training and Development Center 1984Parking Services 1983 Training and Development Ctr Addition 1999Peabody Hall* 1913 Treanor House (1850)* 1990Performing Arts Center 1995 Tucker Hall 1961Phi Kappa Hall* 1834 University Bookstore 1968Physics 1959 University Bookstore Addition 1987

Physics Addition 1969 University Foundation Building (1964) 1990Poultry Diagnostic and Research Center* 1953 University Health Center 1997Poultry Diagnostic and Rsch Ctr Addition 1998 Veterinary Medicine* 1949Poultry Science 1960 Veterinary Medicine Addition: ICM 1973President's House (1856)* 1949 Veterinary Medicine Addition 1979

President's House Renovation 1956 Veterinary Medicine Animal Resources 1991Printing 1977 Veterinary Medicine Diagnostic Lab - Athens 2001Psychology 1968 Visitors Center/4 - Towers* 1937Public Safety 1966 Visual Arts 1961Public Safety Addition 1976 Waddel Hall* 1821Ramsey Student Physical Activities Center 1995 Wildlife Health 1971Rankin M. Smith, Sr. Student Athlete Wilson Pharmacy Building 1964

Academic Center 2002 Wray-Nicholson House (1860)* 2000Riverbend Research Labs 1974 240 S. Hull Street (1910)* 2002River's Crossing (1972) 1996 290 S. Hull Street (1910)* 2002Sanford Hall 1997(Date Constructed)* 50 years old and older


CONT'D: ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDINGS, FALL 2003

95

ProjectDate

CompletedFederal Funds

Total Project Costs

Aquatic Biotechnology & Environmental Lab 2/2002 1,385,000 g 1,385,000Physical Ed Renovation, Marine Sciences 2/2002 990,000 m 990,000Softball Indoor Training Facility 2/2002 760,000 a 760,000Wray Nicholson Complex, 240 S. Hull St. 6/2002 239,193 sa 239,193East Village Parking Deck 8/2002 9,000,000 re 9,000,000Golf Maintenance Facility 8/2002 141,547 ae 141,547Gwinnett University Ctr Academic Facility 8/2002 21,755,000 b 21,755,000Sanford Stadium Gate 6 Improvements 8/2002 17,000,000 a 17,000,000Sanford Stadium - Skyclub Expansion 8/2002 820,000 a 820,000University Village, Building G Renovation 8/2002 1,830,000 ae 1,830,000Wray Nicholson Complex, 290 S. Hull St. 8/2002 137,538 sa 137,538J. W. Fanning Building 9/2002 4,021,360 sa 750,000 p 4,771,360Jekyll Island 4-H Center Dining Hall Addition 9/2002 300,000 sa 300,000Auxiliary Services Warehouse 10/2002 2,000,000 ae 2,000,000Rankin M. Smith, Sr. Student Ath Acad Ctr 10/2002 7,150,000 a 7,150,000Boyd Golf Tee Box 11/2002 120,000 a 120,000Law School Classrm/Auditorium Renovation 12/2002 2,253,570 sa 70,000 ig 2,323,570

TOTAL 2002 0$ $70,723,208

Fine Arts Theatre Renovation - Planning only 1/2003 430,050 m 430,050Physical Ed Renovation, Marine Sci, Phase II 3/2003 935,000 m 935,000Student Learning Center 3/2003 42,315,000 b 1,710,000 sa 44,025,000Veterinary Medicine, Building 11 Renovation 6/2003 572,332 m 272,430 ig 887,943

43,181 sa

Candler Hall Renovation 8/2003 1,500,000 m 1,500,000 ig 3,000,000Food Science Addition 8/2003 4,387,000 b 150,000 ig 4,537,000Myers Hall Renovation 8/2003 18,560,000 ae 800,000 ig 19,360,000Sanford Stadium North Seating Expansion 8/2003 25,500,000 a 25,500,000Complex Carbohydrate Research Center 10/2003 34,525,652 re 34,525,652Soccer/Softball Complex Clubhouse 10/2003 465,200 a 465,200198 Waddel Street, Government Relations 10/2003 529,909 re 529,909

TOTAL 2003 0$ $134,195,754

a Athletic Association hhs Dept of Hlth & Human Srvcs s Other State Agencyae Auxiliary Enterprises ig Internal UGA Gen Funds sa State Appropriatedb Bond m MRR Funds u UGA Foundationf Federal Funds p Private Gifts usda US Dept of Agricultureg Georgia Research Alliance r Research Foundation x Unknowngaa Georgia Department of Agriculture re Real Estate Foundation


$68,742,563 $65,453,191

$35,053,208 $35,670,000

MAJOR BUILDING PROJECTS BY DATE OF COMPLETION2002 - 2003

University & State Funds Other Funds

96

Project

Estimated Completion

DateTotal Project

CostsAnimal Health & Bioresources Facility 5/2004 4,250,000 b 200,000 ig 5,650,000

1,200,000 g

Animal Health Research Ctr, Phase I 4/2004 7,950,000 usda 250,000 sa 9,237,500 b 42,000,00050,000 usda 2,150,818 ig 22,361,682 x

Animal Health Rsch Center, 2nd Floor 4/2004 856,000 ig 1,300,000 g 2,156,000Coverdell Ctr for Biomed & Hlth Sci 5/2005 10,000,000 hhs 10,000,000 sa 20,000,000 re 40,000,000East Village Dining 10/2004 13,800,000 re 13,800,000East Village Housing 8/2004 65,000,000 re 65,000,000Men's Tennis Clubhouse 12/2003 2,950,000 a 2,950,000Micro-Gin, Tifton 3/2004 1,040,000 f 250,000 sa 300,000 b 1,750,000

160,000 ig

Parking Deck - South Deck Expansion 8/2004 4,845,000 x 4,845,000Rural Development Center, Tifton 1/2005 4,900,000 b 60,000 ig 10,460,000

600,000 m 4,900,000 s

Women's Tennis Clubhouse 12/2003 2,950,000 a 2,950,000TOTAL $19,040,000 $23,256,818 $149,264,182 $191,561,000

ProjectTotal Project

Costs30,000,000 u 30,000,000

400,000 x

1,700,000 x

250,000 x

4,800,000 a 4,800,00022,000,000 a 22,000,000

230,000 m 230,000450,000 ig 450,000

39,500,000 sa 39,500,00010,000,000 sa 10,000,00012,800,000 b 12,800,000

600,000 x 600,000240,000 m 240,000500,000 r 500,000

20,000,000 b 10,000,000 p 30,000,000700,000 g 700,000

210,000 m 210,0001,650,000 ae 1,650,000

TOTAL $115,580,000 $40,450,000 $153,680,000a Athletic Association hhs Dept of Hlth & Human Srvcs s Other State Agencyae Auxiliary Enterprises ig Internal UGA Gen Funds sa State Appropriatedb Bond m MRR Funds u UGA Foundationf Federal Funds p Private Gifts usda US Dept of Agricultureg Georgia Research Alliance r Research Foundation x Unknowngaa Georgia Dept of Agriculture re Real Estate Foundation


Tybee Island Dining Hall AdditionUniversity Village, Building A Renovation

Rock Eagle Gateway BuildingSREL Nature CenterSpecial Collections LibraryTransgenic Mammalian Facility

Lamar Dodd School of ArtMerial Animal & Human Vaccine Developmt FacilityParking Deck - Northwest PrecinctPhysical Ed Renovation, Marine Science, Phase III

0$

Alumni Center ComplexBiosafety Lab, Level 3Central Foods Storage ExpansionCPES Administration BuildingEquestrian FacilityIndoor Athletic FacilityJekyll Island 4-H Restroom RenovationJekyll Island 4-H Staff Facility

MAJOR BUILDING PROJECTSCURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION, FALL 2003

AUTHORIZED PROJECTS IN DESIGN PHASE, FALL 2003

Federal FundsUniversity & State Funds Other Funds

Federal FundsUniversity & State Funds Other Funds

97

Land Holdings County Acreage Land Holdings (cont.) County AcreageThe University of Georgia Campus Range Grazing Station (Alapaha) Berrien 2,804

Main Campus Clarke 614 Hampton Farm Irwin 248Related Areas Clarke 766 Vidalia Onion & Vegetable Research Farm Toombs 88

Total Acres 1,380 Total Acres 2,798Botanical Garden Clarke 293 Cooperative Extension Service

Oconee 19 Bamboo Farm and Coastal GardensTotal Acres 312 Research and Education Center Chatham 50

College Station Rock Eagle 4-H Center Putnam 1,392Main Areas Clarke 1,243 4-H CAMP Newton 145Dairy Cattle Research Farm (Sams) Clarke 378 Wahsega 4-H Camp Lumpkin 16Dairy Cattle Research Farm (Sams) Oglethorpe 192 Truitt-Fulton 4-H Center Fulton 41Beef Cattle Research Farm (Wilkins) Oglethorpe 814 Total Acres 1,644Beef Cattle Research Farm (Wilkins) Wilkes 148 School of Forest ResourcesPlant Sciences Farm-Horticultural (Durham) Oconee 90 Oconee Forest Park Clarke 120Plant Sciences Farm-Agronomic (DeKalb) Oconee 482 Whitehall Forest Clarke 750Smith Seed and Gin Oconee 3 Nathaniel D. Arnold Memorial Clarke/Oconee 46

Total Acres 3,350 Bishop F. Grant Memorial Forest Morgan/Putnam 11,694Georgia Research and Education Centers Hardman Memorial Forest Park Jackson 462

Georgia Mountain Union 414 Thompson Mill Forest Jackson 318Northwest Georgia Floyd 904 Satilla River Forest Camden 1,517Northwest Georgia Gordon 690 Watson Springs Forest Greene 590Central Georgia Putnam 1,605 Cohutta Fisheries Center Whitfield 64Central Georgia Morgan 95 Warnell Research, Education, andCentral Georgia - Loyd Farm Jasper 215 Demonstration Forest Effingham 3,252Attapulgus Research Farm Decatur 419 Wheatley Forest Lee/Sumter 2,494Southeast Georgia Burke 720 Total Acres 21,307Southwest Georgia Sumter 514 Institute of Ecology

Total Acres 5,576 McGarity Wetlands Newton 137Georgia Station Marine Resource Facilities

Main Areas Spalding 950 Fisheries Extension (Brunswick) Glynn 3Cowan Farm Spalding 56 Institute of Oceanography (Skidaway) Chatham 691Pike County Farm Pike 81 Total Acres 694Bledsoe Farm Pike 151 College of Veterinary MedicineNix Property Pike 53 Animal Resources Clarke 14

Total Acres 1,291 Barnett Shoals Farm Clarke 97Coastal Plain Station Poultry Diagnostic and Research Center Clarke 31

Main Areas Tift 1,855 Riverbend Farm Clarke 53Bowen Farm Tift 75 Animal Diagnostic Lab Tift 31Gibbs Farm Tift 311 Wiley Farm Oconee 209Lang Farm Tift 156 Total Acres 435Ponder Farm Tift 201Rigdon Farm Tift 96 Total UGA Land Holdings 42,064Ponder Farm Worth 104 `


UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LAND HOLDINGSFALL 2003

98

Map Bldg Map Bldg Map Bldg Building Ref # Building Ref # Building Ref # Aderhold Hall 3-H 1060 Forest Resources-1 3-G 1040 Parking Deck, Carlton Street 2-H 1110Administration Building 3-B 0631 Forest Resources-2 3-G 1140 Parking Deck, East Campus 4-I 1698ADS - Animal/Dairy Science - Rhodes 4-H 1501 Forest Resources-3 3-G 1044 Parking Deck, North Campus 3-B 0122ADS - Instruction and Research Complex 4-H 1503 Garden Club/Founders Memorial Garden 2-C 0650 Parking Deck, South Campus 2-F 1139ADS - Meat Science Technology Center 4-H 1502 Geography-Geology 3-E 1002 Parking Deck, West Campus 1-E 2136Animal Health Research 3-H 1077 Geology Hydrothermal Lab 2-D 0090 Parking Services 4-I 2133Athens Vet Med Diagnostic Lab 3-H 1079 Georgia Center for Cont. Ed. 2-G 1640 Payne Hall 3-D 0270Auxiliary Services 2-F 2119 Georgia Museum of Art 4-H 1693 Peabody Hall 3-B 0042Baldwin Hall 3-C 0050 Gilbert Hall 2-B 0640 Performing Arts Center 4-H 1692Baptist Student Union 2-C 2603 Greenhouse-1 NR Pharmacy 2-G 1350 Phi Kappa Hall 3-A 0020Barrow Hall 3-F 1021 Greenhouse-2 NR Pharmacy 2-G 1351 Physics 2-E 1003Benson Building/Women's Studies 2-G 1646 Greenhouse-3 NR Pharmacy 2-G 1352 Poultry Diagnostic and Research Center 6-I 2300Biological Sciences 3-E 1000 Greenhouse A NR Pharmacy 2-G 1340 Poultry Science 3-F 1013Bishop House 3-B 0032 Greenhouse, Botany 5-M 2415 Practice Field/Woodruff Field 2-G 2615Boggs Hall 2-E 2216 Greenhouses, PP, Hort, Agy 5-M 2410 Presbyterian Student Center 1-G 2612Bolton Dining Commons 2-D 2210 Hardman Hall 3-F 1031 Printing 4-G 2130Boyd Graduate Studies Research Center 3-F 1023 Henry Feild Tennis Stadium 2-H 2622 Psychology 3-C 0064Broad St Studio 1/Environmental Design 2-B 0766 Hill Hall 2-E 2214 Public Safety 3-D 0180Broad St Studio 2/Interior Design 2-B 0767 Hodgson House/Episcopal Student Ctr 2-E 2609 Ramsey Student Physical Activities Center 4-J 1690Broad St Studio 3/Painting 2-B 0768 Hoke Smith Annex 2-G 1042 Rankin M. Smith, Sr. Student Ath Acad Ctr 2-H 1673Brooks Hall 3-C 0055 Hoke Smith Building 2-G 1043 Reed Hall 3-D 0280Brumby Hall 1-E 2213 Holmes/Hunter Academic 3-A 0120 Riverbend Research Lab 5-L 2125Business Services 3-A 0110 Human Resources 3-B 0620 River's Crossing 6-H 2639Business Services Annex 3-A 0121 Instructional Plaza (N-S Aud.) 3-C 0066 Russell Hall 1-E 2212Butts-Mehre 1-H 1671 Intramural Fields 3-K 2607 Rutherford Hall 2-F 1210Caldwell Hall 3-B 0046 J. W. Fanning Building 1-G 1675 Sanford Hall 3-C 0058Campus Mail 5-M 2118 Joe Brown Hall 2-C 0250 Sanford Stadium 3-ECandler Hall 2-B 0031 Journalism 3-D 0062 School of Music 4-H 1691Catholic Student Center 1-G 2613 Lake Herrick Pavilion 4-L 2440 SE Region Poultry Genetics Lab 5-J 4051Cedar Street Art 3-F 1630 Law Library Annex 3-B 0043 Snelling Hall Cafeteria 2-G 1643Center for Latin & Caribbean Studies 2-B 0753 Law School 3-B 0043 Soule Hall 3-F 1220Center for Applied Genetic Technologies 6-L 2438 LeConte Hall 3-C 0053 Statistics-Computing Services 3-F 1130Center for Applied Isotope Study 5-L 2127 Legion Pool 2-E 2604 Stegeman Coliseum 2-G 1654Central Food Storage 5-M 2122 Library, Main 3-C 0054 Student Learning Center 2-D 0081Chapel 3-B 0022 Library Repository 2-N 2496 Tanner Building 3-B 0123Chemistry 3-E 1001 Library, Science 3-E 1621 Tate Student Center 3-D 0672Chemistry Annex 3-E 1004 Life Sciences 3-G 1057 Tennis Court-Indoor 2-H 2623Child Development Lab/McPhaul 2-G 1652 Lipscomb Hall 2-D 2208 Tennis Hall of Fame 2-H 1670Chicopee Complex 5-A 0101 Livestock Instructional Arena 1-N 1504 Terrell Hall 3-B 0023Church Hall 2-E 2215 Lumpkin House 3-E 1012 Thomas Street Art Complex 3-B 2606Clark Howell Hall 2-E 0290 Lustrat House 3-B 0632 Training and Development Center 4-B 2685Complex Carbohydrate Research Ctr 5-N 2418 Lutheran Student Center 2-F 2610 Treanor House 2-F 1657Conner Hall 3-F 1011 Marine Sciences/Dance 2-F 1030 Tucker Hall 4-G 1250Creswell Hall 1-D 2211 Mary Lyndon Hall 2-F 1221 U.S. Forest Service 3-H 1550Dairy Research 3-J 2840 McWhorter Hall 2-I 1280 U.S. Forest Service Annex 3-H 1551Dawson Hall 3-F 1010 Meigs Hall 2-B 0024 UGA Golf Course * 2650Dean Rusk Hall 3-C 0045 Mell Hall 2-D 2209 UGA Health Center 3-J 1701Demosthenian Hall 3-B 0021 Memorial Hall 3-D 0670 University Bookstore 3-D 0671Denmark Hall 3-B 0044 Military-Army ROTC 3-C 0061 Vehicle, Transportation & Maintenance 5-M 1633Driftmier Engineering Center 3-I 1090 Milledge Hall 3-D 0271 Veterinary Medicine Complex 3-H 1070East Village Parking Deck 5-I 1510 Miller Plant Sciences 3-H 1061 Visitors Center/4 - Towers 4-J 2835Ecology 3-G 1033 Moore College 3-B 0025 Visual Arts 3-B 0040Electronics Shop 3-F 1632 Morris Hall 2-C 2204 Waddel Hall 3-B 0041Environmental Health Science 3-G 1050 Myers Hall 2-F 1222 Wesley Foundation/Methodist Student Ctr 2-E 2611Family & Graduate Housing-Univ. Village 3-J 2221 New College 3-B 0030 Wildlife Health 3-I 1082Fine Arts 2-C 0060 Oglethorpe House 2-E 2217 Wilson Pharmacy 3-G 1041Foley Baseball Field 1-H 1685 Old College 3-B 0130 Wray - Nicholson House 2-B 0751Food Science 3-F 1020 Park Hall 3-C 0056 * located outside boundaries of this map

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA MAP: LEGEND

99

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