the university of georgia ;vxi 7dd` · january 9, 2001, as part of the 40th anniversary...

The Univers i ty o f Georgia

Fact Book 2007 Cover

A commitment to diversity is an integral part of the University of Georgia’s educational mission. As expressed in the institution’s mission statement, the university “seeks to foster the understanding of and respect for cultural differences necessary for an enlightened and educated citizenry.” The Fact Book 2007 cover honors three courageous pioneers and their contributions to diversity at the University of Georgia.

In January 1961, Hamilton E. Holmes became the first African-American man admitted to the University of Georgia. He graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1963, and became the first African American admitted to the Emory University School of Medicine. Dr. Holmes had an esteemed medical career, including serving as Associate Dean of the Emory University School of Medicine and culminating as the head of orthopedic surgery at Grady Memorial Hospital. He was an ardent supporter of the university and was the first African-American member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Georgia Foundation at the time of his death in 1995. In 1999, Dr. Holmes became the first African American to have an endowed professorship at UGA established in his name.

In January 1961, Charlayne Hunter (now Hunter-Gault) became the first African-American woman admitted to the University of Georgia. After graduating in 1963, Hunter-Gault went on to become an award-winning journalist, respected for her work in television and print with such major outlets as CNN, NPR and The New York Times. Among other honors, she is a two-time winner of the prestigious Peabody Award for broadcast excellence. She has returned to UGA numerous times, including serving as a commencement speaker in 1998. UGA’s Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication created a Distinguished Writer in Residence program in her honor.

In May 1961, Mary Frances Early transferred her graduate work from the University of Michigan to UGA. On August 16, 1962, she became the first African American to graduate from the University of Georgia, earning a master’s degree in music education. Early had a lengthy and distinguished career as a music teacher and administrator in Atlanta public schools and colleges. She was the first African-American President of the Georgia Music Educators Association and received their Distinguished Educator Award. UGA’s College of Education created an endowed professorship in her name and the Graduate and Professional Scholars organization holds an annual lecture in her honor.

The building depicted behind the Arch was renamed the Holmes/Hunter Academic Building on January 9, 2001, as part of the 40th Anniversary commemoration of the desegregation of the university. Holmes and Hunter walked past the historic Arch and into this building to register for classes. The courage and fortitude displayed by these students and their families paved the way for others to follow.

Hamilton E. Holmes photos courtesy of: Marilyn Holmes Personal Archives Foot Soldier Project Collection Russell Library for Political Research and Studies

ii

UGA Fact Book 2007

THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA FACT BOOK 2007 39th Edition

Edited By:

Marsha R. Allen Office of Institutional Research 110 East Clayton Street, Suite 505 The University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602-5279

Published By:

Office of Institutional Research Denise C. Gardner, Director 110 East Clayton Street, Suite 505 The University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602-5279 (706) 425-3183 (706) 425-3200, fax

Printed By:

The University of Georgia Printing Department Max G. Harrell, Manager & Unit Head Printing Building 210 River Road Athens, Georgia 30602-6007

Copyright © 2007 By:

The University of Georgia Office of the Vice President for Research 609 Boyd Graduate Studies Research Center Athens, Georgia 30602-7411

WebAll 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 2007 notation and page number.

iii

UGA Fact Book 2007

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

List of Figures............................................................................................................................................................. vi

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

ADMINISTRATIONBoard of Regents ............................................................................................................................................... 6

University System of Georgia Administrative Staff ............................................................................................. 6 Senior Administrative Officers: Fall 2007 ........................................................................................................... 7 Deans of Colleges and Schools: Fall 2007 ........................................................................................................ 7

The Arch Foundation for the University of Georgia: 2007-08 Trustees .............................................................. 9

ADMISSIONSNew Freshmen: Fall Terms 1998 - 2007.......................................................................................................... 12 Mean Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) Scores for Entering Freshmen: Fall Terms 2003 - 2007....................... 13

Georgia High Schools of Entering Freshmen: Fall 2007 .................................................................................. 14 Academic Scholarships: Academic Years 2005-06 and 2006-07..................................................................... 15

Undergraduate Transfers: Fall Terms 1998 - 2007 .......................................................................................... 15 Georgia Colleges and Universities from Which Undergraduate Students Transferred

to The University of Georgia: Fall 2007..................................................................................................... 16 Graduate School Admissions: Fall Terms 1998 - 2007 .................................................................................... 17 Average Entrance Test Scores of Accepted Degree-Seeking Graduate Students: Fall Terms 2003 - 2007.... 17

ENROLLMENT Enrollment by Class: Fall Terms 1998 - 2007 .................................................................................................. 20

Enrollment by College and School: Fall Terms 2003 - 2007 ............................................................................ 21 Enrolled Foreign Students by Country of Origin and UGA Student Level: Fall 2007........................................ 23 Enrollment by State of Origin and UGA Student Level: Fall 2007 .................................................................... 24 Enrolled Georgia Residents by County of Residence and UGA Student Level: Fall 2007 ............................... 26

Characteristics of Enrolled Students by Class: Fall 2007................................................................................. 28 Retention Rates for First-Time Full-Time Undergraduates: Entering Cohorts 1998 - 2006.............................. 29

DEGREES CONFERREDDegrees Conferred by School or College and Degree Level: Fiscal Year 2006-07 ......................................... 32 Degrees Conferred by Degree Level: Fiscal Years 2002-03 Through 2006-07 ............................................... 33 Summary of Degrees Conferred by Program Classification: Fiscal Year 2006-07........................................... 34 Undergraduate Degree Programs and Majors ................................................................................................. 35 Graduate and Professional Degree Programs and Majors............................................................................... 37 Graduation Rates for First-Time Full-Time Undergraduates: Entering Cohorts 1998 - 2006 ........................... 40

Popular Degree Majors: Fall 2007 ................................................................................................................... 42

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UGA Fact Book 2007

ACADEMIC INFORMATION Total University Student Credit Hours: Fiscal Year 2006-07 ............................................................................ 44 Distribution of Grades by Class: Academic Year 2006-07 ............................................................................... 45

Graduate Assistantships: Fall 2007.................................................................................................................. 46 Graduate Fellowships and Assistantships Awarded Through the Graduate School:

Fall 2007 ................................................................................................................................................... 46 Honors Program Enrollment and Sections: Fiscal Year 2006-07 ..................................................................... 47 Honors Program Awards: Fiscal Years 2002-03 Through 2006-07.................................................................. 47National Academic Awards Earned by UGA Students ..................................................................................... 48 Participation in Study Abroad at the University of Georgia: Academic Years 2002-03 Through 2006-07 ........................................................................................................................ 50 UGA Study Abroad and Exchange Programs: Academic Years 2002–03 Through 2006-07 ........................... 51

Tuition and Fees: Fall 2007 - Spring 2008 ....................................................................................................... 52 Estimated Cost of Attendance: Academic Years 1998-99 Through 2007-08 ................................................... 53 Annual Cost of Attendance for Resident Undergraduates, UGA and Selected Peers: Academic Year 2006-07............................................................................................................................ 53 University of Georgia Libraries: National Rankings.......................................................................................... 54

STUDENT RELATED INFORMATION Student Financial Aid Programs: Fiscal Year 2006-07..................................................................................... 56 Student Housing Summary: Fall 2007.............................................................................................................. 57 Social Sororities and Fraternities ..................................................................................................................... 58 Participation in Social Sororities and Fraternities: Fall 2007 ............................................................................ 58 Honorary Fraternities and Societies ................................................................................................................. 59 UGA Career Center: Class of 2006 Career Plans............................................................................................ 60 UGA Alumni Association 2007-2008 Board of Directors .................................................................................. 61 University of Georgia Alumni by State of Residence........................................................................................ 62 University of Georgia Alumni by Georgia County of Residence ....................................................................... 64

University of Georgia Athletic Association........................................................................................................ 66 National Collegiate Athletic Association Postgraduate Scholarships ............................................................... 66 Intercollegiate Athletes at The University of Georgia: Fall 2007....................................................................... 67 Public Safety Statistics: January 1, 2006 - December 31, 2006....................................................................... 68

FACULTY AND STAFF Full-Time Faculty and Allied Professional Staff by Rank and Function: Fall 2007 ........................................... 70 Tenure Status of Full-Time Professorial Faculty By Rank and Gender: Fall 2007 ........................................... 70 Full-Time Professorial Faculty By Rank and Ethnicity: Fall 2007 ..................................................................... 71 Full-Time Professorial Faculty by Age Range and Rank: Fall 2007 ................................................................. 71 Full-Time Professorial Graduate Faculty Membership by Rank: Fall 2007 ...................................................... 71

Highest Earned Degrees of Full-Time Professorial Faculty by Rank: Fall 2007............................................... 72 Average Academic Year Salaries of Instructional Faculty, UGA and Selected Peers: Academic Year 2006-07............................................................................................................................ 73 University Employees by Occupational Classification: October 31, 2007 ........................................................ 74University Employees by Occupational Classification and Ethnicity: October 31, 2007................................... 75 University Employees by Occupational Classification and Gender: October 31, 2007 ...................................... 75

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UGA Fact Book 2007

FINANCIAL INFORMATIONSources of Revenue: Fiscal Year 2006-07....................................................................................................... 78 Revenue by Source: Fiscal Years 1997-98 Through 2006-07 ......................................................................... 79 Expenditures by Function: Fiscal Year 2006-07............................................................................................... 80 Expenditures by Function: Fiscal Years 1997-98 Through 2006-07 ................................................................ 81 Total Sponsored Awards by Project Type: Fiscal Years 2002-03 Through 2006-07........................................ 82 Total Research Awards by Sponsor Type: Fiscal Years 2002-03 Through 2006-07........................................ 83 Total Sponsored Awards by Agency: Fiscal Year 2006-07 .............................................................................. 84

Total Sponsored Awards for Research by Funding Source: Fiscal Year 2006-07 ........................................... 85 Sponsored Research Activity by Major Unit: Fiscal Year 2006-07 .................................................................. 86

Total Sponsored Awards for Instruction by Funding Source: Fiscal Year 2006-07 .......................................... 87 Sponsored Instructional Activity by Major Unit: Fiscal Year 2006-07 ............................................................... 87 Total Sponsored Awards for Cooperative Extension by Funding Source: Fiscal Year 2006-07....................... 88 Sponsored Cooperative Extension Activity by Major Unit: Fiscal Year 2006-07 .............................................. 88Total Sponsored Awards for Public Service by Funding Source: Fiscal Year 2006-07 .................................... 89 Sponsored Public Service Activity by Major Unit: Fiscal Year 2006-07............................................................ 89 Sources of All Public Service and Outreach Funds: Fiscal Year 2006-07........................................................ 90

PHYSICAL FACILITIESUniversity Buildings by Major Use, Athens Campus: Fall 2007........................................................................ 92 Number of Rooms by Basic Room Type, Athens Campus: Fall 2007 .............................................................. 92 Utilization of Instructional Facilities: Fall 2007.................................................................................................. 92 Space Assignment by Room Use and Building Location: Fall 2007................................................................. 93

Space Assignment by Program Classification and Building Location: Fall 2007.............................................. 93 Building Summary by Year of Completion: Athens Campus Fall 2007............................................................. 94 Academic and Administrative Buildings, Date of Initial Occupancy, Athens Campus: Fall 2007...................... 95

Major Building Projects by Date of Completion: 2006-2007 ............................................................................. 97 Major Building Projects Currently Under Construction: Fall 2007 .................................................................... 98

Authorized Projects In Design Phase: Fall 2007 .............................................................................................. 98 University of Georgia Land Holdings: Fall 2007 ............................................................................................... 99

CAMPUS MAP AND LEGEND University of Georgia Map Legend................................................................................................................. 102

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UGA Fact Book 2007

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 1. The University of Georgia Administrative Organization ................................................................... 8 Figure 2. Freshman Applicants by Admission Status: Fall Terms 1998 - 2007 .............................................. 12 Figure 3. Mean SAT Scores for Entering Freshmen: Fall Terms 2003 - 2007................................................ 13 Figure 4. Total Enrollment: Fall Terms 1998 - 2007 ....................................................................................... 20 Figure 5. Distribution of Total Enrollment by State of Origin: Fall 2007 .......................................................... 25 Figure 6. Distribution of Enrolled Georgia Residents by County: Fall 2007 .................................................... 27Figure 7. Degrees Conferred by Level: Fiscal Year 2006-07.......................................................................... 32 Figure 8. Degrees Conferred by Level: Fiscal Years 2002-03 Through 2006-07 ........................................... 33 Figure 9. Average Graduation Rates for First-Time Full-Time Undergraduates: Entering Cohorts 1998 - 2006 ................................................................................................... 41 Figure 10. Total University Student Credit Hours: Fiscal Years 2002-03 Through 2006-07 ............................... 44 Figure 11. Increase in Study Abroad Participation: Academic Years 2002-03 Through 2006-07 ..................... 50 Figure 12. UGA Study Abroad and Exchange Program Growth: Academic Years 2002-03 To 2006-07 ................................................................................................................. 51 Figure 13. Distribution of Alumni by State ........................................................................................................ 63 Figure 14. Distribution of Resident Georgia Alumni by County of Residence................................................... 65Figure 15. Scholarship Athletes at the University of Georgia: Fall Terms 2003 - 2007..................................... 67 Figure 16. Highest Earned Degrees of Full-Time Professorial Faculty: Fall 2007 ............................................ 72 Figure 17. Average Academic Year Salary of Instructional Faculty, University of Georgia (All Ranks): Fall Terms 2002 - 2006 .......................................................................................... 73 Figure 18. Full-Time University Employees by Occupational Classification ..................................................... 74Figure 19. Distribution of Revenue by Source: Fiscal Year 2006-07 ................................................................ 79 Figure 20. Distribution of Expenditures by Function: Fiscal Year 2006-07 ....................................................... 81 Figure 21. Total Sponsored Awards by Project Type: Fiscal Years 2002-03 Through 2006-07 ....................... 82 Figure 22. Total Research Awards: Fiscal Years 2002-03 Through 2006-07 ................................................... 83 Figure 23. Distribution of Space by Building Age, Athens Campus: Fall 2007 ................................................. 94Figure 24. University of Georgia Athens Campus Map................................................................................... 103

2

UGA Fact Book 2007 General Information

ABOUT THE INSTITUTION

History and Location: Chartered by the Georgia General Assembly on January 27, 1785, the University 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 sixteen schools and colleges: Agricultural and Environmental Sciences; Arts and Sciences; Business; Ecology; Education; Environment and Design; Family and Consumer Sciences; Forestry and Natural Resources; Graduate School; Journalism and Mass Communication; Law; Pharmacy; Public Health; 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 22 bachelor’s degrees in over 140 major fields, 30 master’s degrees in 124 major fields, the specialist in education degree in 19 major fields, 4 doctoral degrees in 87 major fields, and professional degrees in Law, Pharmacy, and Veterinary Medicine. During the 2006-07 fiscal year, the University awarded 6,203 bachelor’s degrees, 1,627 master’s and specialist degrees, 388 doctoral degrees, and 470 professional degrees.

Faculty: Full-time professorial faculty for the fall 2007 totaled 1,733. 95% of the full-time faculty were tenured or tenure-track and 96% hold the doctorate or other terminal degree. Average salaries for the fiscal year 2007 were $99,900 for professors, $71,000 for associate professors, and $65,000 for assistant professors.

Enrollment: Fall 2007 enrollment totaled 33,831, which included 25,335 undergraduates, 6,947 graduate students, and 1,549 first professional students. 92% of undergraduates and 69% of graduate and professional students were enrolled on a full-time basis. The undergraduate student body was 42% male and 18% minority. 907 undergraduate and 1,213 graduate and professional students were from 127 foreign countries

Admissions/Retention: 4,710 first-time freshmen enrolled for the fall 2007. 55% of all admitted freshmen enrolled and 28% of all freshman applicants enrolled. The average total SAT score for entering freshmen was 1233. 3,931 or 84% of new freshmen attended 398 Georgia high schools. On average, 92% of first-time full-time freshmen return for their sophomore year. 42% of all undergraduate transfer applicants were accepted and 1,135 enrolled for the fall 2007. 62% of accepted new graduate students enrolled in the fall 2007.

Costs: Academic year 2007-08 tuition and fees were $5,622 for new resident undergraduates and $20,726 for new nonresident undergraduates. Total 2007-08 estimated cost of attendance for resident undergraduates was $16,054. This amount included tuition and mandatory fees, books and supplies, room and board, and other expenses.

Finance: For fiscal year 2007, total revenues exceeded $1.31 billion, and included $437 million from state appropriations. 19% of total operating expenditures were designated for instruction and 24.7% for research. Sponsored awards for fiscal year 2007 totaled $220,908,940.

Physical Facilities: The University occupies and maintains over 18 million square feet of space. The main campus includes 379 buildings for a total of 14,157,640 square feet. Eight major building projects were completed during 2007 for a total cost of over $41.7 million. The University’s fall 2007 land holdings totaled 42,247 acres in 32 Georgia counties.

3


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 flagship institution of higher education. It is also the state’s oldest, most comprehensive and most diversified institution of higher education. Its motto, "to teach, to serve, and to inquire into the nature of things," reflects the University's integral 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 Georgia the following core characteristics:

� a statewide responsibility and commitment to excellence and academic achievements having national and international recognition;

� a commitment to excellence in a teaching/learning environment dedicated to serve a diverse and well-prepared student body, to promote high levels of student achievement, and to provide appropriate academic support services;

� a commitment to excellence in research, scholarship, and creative endeavors that are focused on organized programs to create, maintain, and apply new knowledge and theories; that promote instructional quality and effectiveness; and that enhance institutionally relevant faculty qualifications;

� a commitment to excellence in public service, economic development, and technical assistance activities designed to address the strategic needs of the State of Georgia along with a comprehensive 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, and doctoral 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 cultural differences 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 preparing the University community to appreciate the critical importance of a quality environment to an interdependent global 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 and consumer 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 the state's broadest array of possibilities in graduate and professional education, and thus a large minority of the student body is postbaccalaureate. The predominantly Georgian undergraduate student body is a mix of highly qualified students originally admitted as freshmen and selected transfer students principally from other University System institutions.

With original scholarship, basic and applied research, and creative activities constituting an essential core from 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 interaction with public and private institutions throughout the state as well as with the citizens it serves.

4


THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA STRATEGIC PLAN

The institutional goal of the University of Georgia is to provide the best possible education to its students; the best possible service to the citizens of the state of Georgia and beyond; and research, 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 delineate plans of primary organizational units and an institutional strategic plan. The institutional plan is used 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 strategic directions 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

6

UGA Fact Book 2007 AAdministration

Regent Residence District Term of Office

Allan Vigil, Chair Morrow Third 2003-2010William H. Cleveland, Vice Chair Atlanta State-at-Large 2001-2009Hugh A. Carter, Jr. Atlanta State-at-Large 2000-2009Robert F. Hatcher Macon State-at-Large 2006-2013Felton Jenkins Madison State-at-Large 2006-2013Donald M. Leebern, Jr. McDonough State-at-Large 2005-2012James A. Bishop Brunswick First 2007-2011Doreen Stiles Poitevint Bainbridge Second 2004-2011Wanda Yancey Rodwell Stone Mountain Fourth 2005-2012Elridge W. McMillan Atlanta Fifth 2003-2010Richard L. Tucker Suwannee Seventh 2005-2012W. Mansfield Jennings, Jr. Hawkinsville Eighth 2006-2013James R. Jolly Dalton Ninth 2003-2008Patrick S. Pittard Atlanta Tenth 2003-2008Willis J. Potts Rome Eleventh 2006-2013Benjamin J. Tarbutton, III Sandersville Twelfth 2006-2013Kenneth R. Bernard Douglasville Thirteenth 2007-2014

Staff Member

Chancellor Erroll B. Davis, Jr.Chief Operating Officer Rob WattsChief Academic Officer/Executive Vice Chancellor Susan HerbstChief Aduit Officer & Associate Vice Chancellor, Internal Audit Ronald B. StarkSenior Vice Chancellor External Affairs Thomas E. DanielSenior Vice Chancellor Health and Medical Programs Daniel W. Rahn, MDVice Chancellor - Academic Planning & Programs Sandra StoneVice Chancellor - Facilities Linda M. DanielsVice Chancellor - Fiscal Affairs William R. BowesVice Chancellor - Information & Instructional Technology/CIO Tom MaierAssociate Vice Chancellor - Human Resources Dorothy Roberts, InterimAssociate Vice Chancellor - Legal Affairs J. Burns Newsome, InterimAssociate Vice Chancellor - Media and Publications John H. MillsapsAssociate Vice Chancellor - OIIT Services Kris BiesingerAssociate Vice Chancellor - P-16 Initiatives Jan KettlewellAssociate Vice Chancellor - Research & Policy Analysis Cathie M. HudsonAssociate Vice Chancellor - Student Affairs Tonya Lam

BOARD OF REGENTS

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

Position

7


Office Officer

President Michael F. Adams Vice President for Government Relations Steven W. Wrigley

Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Arnett C. Mace, Jr. Associate Provost for Academic Fiscal Affairs Christina J. Miller Associate Provost and Chief Information Officer Barbara A. White Associate Provost and University Librarian William G. Potter Associate Provost for Institutional Diversity Cheryl D. Dozier Associate Provost for Institutional Effectiveness Robert G. Boehmer Associate Provost for Institutional Strategic Planning Robin J. Tricoli Associate Provost for International Education Judith D. Shaw Vice President for Instruction Jere W. Morehead Vice President for Public Service and Outreach Arthur N. Dunning Vice President for Research David C. Lee Vice President for Student Affairs Rodney D. Bennett

Senior Vice President for External Affairs Tom S. Landrum, Interim Vice President for Public Affairs Thomas H. Jackson, Jr.

Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration Timothy P. Burgess

College/School

Franklin College of Arts and Sciences (1801) Garnett S. StokesSchool of Law (1859) Rebecca H. WhiteCollege of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences (1859) J. Scott AngleWilson College of Pharmacy (1903) Svein ØieWarnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources (1906) Michael L. ClutterCollege of Education (1908) Louis A. Castenell, Jr.Graduate School (1910) Maureen GrassoTerry College of Business (1912) Robert T. SumichrastGrady College of Journalism and Mass Communication (1915) E. Culpepper ClarkCollege of Family and Consumer Sciences (1933) Laura Dunn JollyCollege of Veterinary Medicine (1946) Sheila W. AllenSchool of Social Work (1964) Maurice C. DanielsCollege of Environment and Design (2001) Scott S. Weinberg, InterimSchool of Public and International Affairs (2001) Thomas P. LauthCollege of Public Health (2005) Phillip L. WilliamsOdum School of Ecology (2007) John L. Gittleman

SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

Dean

DEANS OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

FALL 2007

FALL 2007

8

UGA Fact Book 2006

UGA Fact Book 2007 Physical Facilities

UGA Fact Book 2006

AdministrationAdministration

CHANCELLOR

PRESIDENT

SR VICE PRESIDENTFINANCE AND

ADMINISTRATION

SR VICE PRESIDENTACADEMIC AFFAIRS

AND PROVOST

SR VICE PRESIDENTEXTERNALAFFAIRS

VICE PRESIDENTRESEARCH

VICE PRESIDENTINSTRUCTION

VICE PRESIDENTSTUDENT AFFAIRS

VICE PRESIDENTPUBLIC SERVICE

& OUTREACH

ASSOC PROVOST ACADEMIC FISCAL

AFFAIRS

CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER &

ASSOC PROVOST

ASSOC PROVOSTINTERNATIONAL

EDUCATION

ASSOC PROVOSTINST EFFECTIVENESS

& EXT CAMPUSES

ASSOC PROVOSTINSTITUTIONAL

STRATEGIC PLANNING

DEAN SCHOOL OFFORESTRY &

NATURAL RES

DEANGRADUATE

SCHOOL

DEANSCHOOL OF

LAW

DEANCOLLEGE OF

PUBLIC HEALTH

DEANSCHOOL OF

SOCIAL WORK

DEAN COLLEGEOF FAMILY &

CONSUMER SCI

DEANCOLLEGE OFEDUCATION

DEANCOLLEGE OF

BUSINESS

DEAN COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL &

ENVIRON SCI

DEAN COLLEGEOF ENVIRONMENT

& DESIGN

DEANSCHOOL OFECOLOGY

DEANCOLLEGE OF

ARTS & SCIENCES

DEAN COLLEGE OFJOURNALISM &

MASS COMM

DEAN SCHOOLOF PUBLIC &INTL AFFAIRS

THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

OCTOBER 2007

BOARD OF REGENTS

. .

..

ASSOC PROVOSTINSTITUTIONAL

DIVERSITY

VICE PRESIDENTPUBLIC AFFAIRS

UNIVERSITYLIBRARIAN &

ASSOC PROVOST

DEAN COLLEGE OF VETERINARY

MEDICINE

DEANCOLLEGE OFPHARMACY

VICE PRESIDENTGOVT RELATIONS

Figure 1

*Detailed organization charts available at www.uga.edu/oir/admin/ugaadmin.html

9


Term Trustees Residence Expires

Michael F. Adams Athens Ex Officio, Voting

Daniel P. Amos Columbus 2010

Earl Dale Barrs Macon 2008

Robert D. Bishop Athens 2008

Kathryn A. Bowers Athens Ex Officio, Non-Voting

Otis A. Brumby, Jr. Marietta 2009

Timothy P. Burgess Athens Ex Officio, Non-Voting

Maxine H. Burton Athens 2010

James Edward Butler, Jr. Columbus 2011

Charles Edward Campbell Atlanta 2008

J. David Chatham Alpharetta 2010

Frederick E. Cooper Atlanta 2009

Chester C. Davenport Bethesda, MD 2011

Robert Glenn Edge Atlanta 2008

James Don Edwards Athens 2011

Norman Sears Fletcher Rome 2009

F. Sheffield Hale Atlanta 2008

Andrew Murphy Head Atlanta 2009

Sarah Corn Irby Atlanta 2009

Thomas S. Landrum Athens Ex Officio, Voting

Arnett C. Mace, Jr. Athens Ex Officio, Non-Voting

Keith W. Mason Atlanta 2011

John F. McMullan Atlanta 2010

Thomas H. Paris, III Atlanta Ex Officio, Voting

Donald A. Perry Atlanta 2010

Shannon Scott Jefferson Ex Officio, Non-Voting

C. Swann Seiler Savannah 2010

Stanley W. Shelton Boston, MA 2011

John Phinizy Spalding Atlanta 2009

Larry D. Thompson Purchase, NY 2008

Willilam K. Vencill Athens Ex Officio, Voting

Ramsey Thompson Way Hawkinsville 2011

THE ARCH FOUNDATION FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA2007-08 TRUSTEES

12

UGA Fact Book 2007 Admissions

NEW FRESHMEN

Fall % of Applied % of Applied % of AcceptedTerm Accepted Accepted Enrolled Enrolled1998 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 582004 13,267 8,197 62 4,531 34 552005** 12,326 7,982 65 4,711 38 592006 15,924 9,214 58 5,063 32 552007 16,999 9,279 55 4,710 28 51

*Due to the growth of the First Year College Summer Experience, beginning Fall Semester 2002 new first- year students include summer and fall matriculants.**Includes students displaced by Hurricane Katrina.

Figure 2FRESHMAN APPLICANTS BY ADMISSION STATUS

Source: Office of Institutional Research, SIRS

FALL TERMS 1998-2007


Applied Enrolled

2,0003,0004,0005,0006,0007,0008,0009,000

10,00011,00012,00013,00014,00015,00016,00017,000

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

FALL TERM

APPLIED

ACCEPTED

ENROLLED

13


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

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

2004 3,625 616 508 494 618 518 493 1233 1026 987

2005 3,823 618 508 497 622 520 496 1241 1028 993

2006 3,829 611 503 494 616 518 496 1228 1021 990

2007 3,320 615 502 494 618 515 495 1233 1017 989

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

Source: Office of Institutional Research, The College Board 2007 Profile of College-Bound Seniors

MEAN SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST (SAT) SCORES FOR ENTERING FRESHMEN

MEAN SAT SCORES FOR ENTERING FRESHMEN



Critical Reading Score Mathematics Score Total Score

Figure 3

900

950

1000

1050

1100

1150

1200

1250

1300

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

FALL TERMS

TOTA

L S

CO

RE

S

UGA

NATIONAL

STATE

14


High School/Location Students High School/Location StudentsLassiter, Marietta 78 First Presbyterian Day, Macon 18South Forsyth, Cumming 73 Franklin County, Carnesville 18G. Walton Comprehensive, Marietta 67 Madison County, Danielsville 18Milton, Alpharetta 66 North Cobb, Kennesaw 18Oconee County, Watkinsville 65 Union Grove, McDonough 18Brookwood, Snellville 61 Carrollton, Carrollton 17Northview, Duluth 61 Heritage, Conyers 17Alan C. Pope, Marietta 57 Loganville, Loganville 17Collins Hill, Suwanee 54 North Forsyth, Cumming 17Parkview, Lilburn 53 North Hall, Gainesville 17Centennial, Roswell 49 Savannah Country Day, Savannah 17Roswell, Roswell 49 Stratford Academy, Macon 17North Gwinnett, Suwanee 47 Chamblee, Chamblee 16Harrison, Kennesaw 46 Chapel Hill, Douglasville 16Chattahoochee, Alpharetta 44 Houston County, Warner Robins 16Peachtree Ridge, Suwanee 42 Savannah Arts Academy, Savannah 16Marist, Atlanta 41 Shiloh, Snellville 16Norcross, Norcross 41 Winder-Barrow, Winder 16Duluth, Duluth 40 Woodward Academy, College Park 16Greenbrier, Evans 39 Camden County, Kingsland 15Athens Academy, Athens 37 Campbell, Smyrna 15Grayson, Loganville 36 Dalton, Dalton 15Cedar Shoals, Athens 35 Glynn Academy, Brunswick 15Lakeside, Evans 35 Lee County, Leesburg 15North Springs, Atlanta 34 Marietta, Marietta 15North Oconee, Bogart 33 Oglethorpe County, Lexington 15Kennesaw Mountain, Kennesaw 32 Walker School, Marietta 15McIntosh, Peachtree City 32 Central, Macon 14Starr's Mill, Fayetteville 32 Decatur, Decatur 14Alpharetta, Alpharetta 31 Henry W. Grady, Atlanta 14Dunwoody, Dunwoody 28 Herschel Jenkins, Savannah 14Clarke Central, Athens 27 Newnan, Newnan 14Mill Creek School, Hoschton 27 Providence Christian, Lilburn 14Forsyth Central, Cumming 26 Savannah Christian Preparatory, Savannah 14Sequoyah, Canton 26 St. Vincent's Academy, Savannah 14Wheeler, Marietta 26 Wesleyan, Atlanta 14Lakeside, Atlanta 25 Whitewater, Fayetteville 14Lovett, Atlanta 25 Etowah, Woodstock 13George Walton Academy, Monroe 24 J. S. Davidson, Augusta 13Sprayberry Senior, Marietta 24 Mt. de Sales Academy, Macon 13Jackson County Comprehensive, Jefferson 23 Woodstock, Woodstock 13McEachern, Powder Springs 23 Blessed Trinity Catholic, Roswell 12Carlton J. Kell, Marietta 22 Cartersville, Cartersville 12Dacula, Dacula 22 Colquitt County, Moultrie 12Columbus, Columbus 21 Darlington, Rome 12Riverwood, Atlanta 21 Habersham Central, Mt. Airy 12Greater Atlanta Christian, Norcross 20 Harris County, Hamilton 12Morgan County, Madison 20 Holy Innocents Episcopal, Atlanta 12Statesboro, Statesboro 20 Meadowcreek, Norcross 12Central Gwinnett, Lawrenceville 19 Pace Academy, Atlanta 12Evans, Evans 19 Thomasville, Thomasville 12Rome, Rome 19 Upson-Lee, Thomaston 12South Gwinnett, Snellville 19 Subtotal, 107 Georgia High Schools 2,739St Pius X Catholic, Atlanta 19 Total, 398 Georgia High Schools 1,192Westminster Schools, Atlanta 19 TOTAL 3,931

Source: Office of Institutional Research

FALL 2007GEORGIA HIGH SCHOOLS OF ENTERING FRESHMEN

15


15

Admissions

Scholarship Program

Alumni Association Endowed 1 1Bernard Ramsey Honors 14 17 35 40 49 57Bradley - Turner Leadership Scholars 5 2 5 2Charter 336 268 647 760 983 1,028Georgia Incentive 60 8 3 8 63Goizueta Foundation Scholarship 3 8 2 3 10Harris 29 38 37 61 66 99Henry King Stanford 4 7 11National Merit/Achievement 39 36 135 135 174 171One UGA 53 53UGA Foundation Fellowships 21 25 79 77 100 102UGA Scholar Grant 23 23Vice Presidential 23 18 35 41 35Woodruff 5 6 11

TOTALS 465 538 964 1,128 1,429 1,666

Source: Student Financial Aid

2005-06 2006-072005-06 2006-07 2006-072005-06

ACADEMIC YEARS 2005-06 AND 2006-07ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS

TotalScholarships

NewFreshmen

ContinuingStudents

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

1998 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 772004* 2,269 1,231 54 836 37 682005* 2,326 1,316 57 843 36 642006* 2,704 1,487 54 1,046 39 702007* 2,682 1,533 42 1,135 42 74

* Does not include Gwinnett, Tifton or Griffin enrollments

Source: Office of Undergraduate Admissions

UNDERGRADUATE TRANSFERSFALL TERMS 1998-2007

16


College/University Students College/University Students

Gainesville State College 155 Clayton State University 6

Georgia Perimeter College 140 Coastal Georgia Community College 6

Kennesaw State University 58 Emmanuel College 6

Georgia Southern University 54 Georgia Institute of Technology 6

Georgia College and State University 45 Shorter College 6

Georgia State University 45 South Georgia College 6

Valdosta State University 40 Brewton-Parker College 5

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 39 Reinhardt College 5

North Georgia College & State University 21 Southern Polytechnic State University 5

Young Harris College 21 Bainbridge College 4

Macon State College 20 Mercer University, Macon 4

State University of West Georgia 20 Agnes Scott College 3

Athens Technical College 18 Brenau University 3

Middle Georgia College 18 Emory University 3

Georgia Military College 16 Georgia Southwestern State University 3

Armstrong Atlantic State University 15 Piedmont College 3

Darton College 14 Truett McConnell College 3

Columbus State University 13 Waycross College 3

Georgia Highlands College 13 Clark Atlanta University 2

Dalton State College 11 Gwinnett Technical Institute 2

Gordon College 11 Albany State University 1

Augusta State University 10 Morehouse College 1

East Georgia College 9 Savannah State University 1

Berry College 6 Total, 47 Georgia Colleges 899

Source: Office of Undergraduate Admissions

FALL 2007STUDENTS TRANSFERRED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

GEORGIA COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FROM WHICH UNDERGRADUATE

17


Fall % Applied % Applied % AcceptedTerms Applied Accepted Accepted Enrolled Enrolled Enrolled1998 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 612004 7,367 2,821 38 1,699 23 602005 7,366 3,075 42 1,817 25 592006 7,388 2,972 40 1,817 25 612007 7,256 2,892 40 1,804 25 62

GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMISSIONSFALL TERMS 1998-2007

Fall GRE GRE GRE GRE GMATTerms Verbal Quantitative Analytical Writing Total2003 531 635 634 - 6072004 511 626 621 - 5992005 520 619 609 4.7 6012006 523 617 609 4.5 5942007 530 625 600 4.6 598

Source: Graduate Admissions

FALL TERMS 2003 - 2007

AVERAGE ENTRANCE TEST SCORES OF ACCEPTEDDEGREE-SEEKING GRADUATE STUDENTS

20

UGA Fact Book 2007 Enrollment

Class 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007Freshman (FR) 5,986 6,054 5,926 6,029 5,673 6,072 5,663 5,314 5,644 5,283Sophomore (SO) 5,238 5,804 5,571 5,698 5,692 5,485 5,317 5,533 5,351 5,598Junior (JR) 6,019 5,570 5,995 6,031 6,333 6,218 6,245 6,232 6,364 6,349Senior (SR) 5,943 6,253 6,283 6,638 6,798 7,007 7,080 7,253 7,352 7,606Developmental Studies 26 30 33 25 27 30 18 15 14 9Irregular & Transient 150 188 202 210 202 186 173 188 160 149Graduate (GR) 5,329 5,540 5,709 5,975 6,462 6,922 6,304 6,265 6,323 6,395Professional (PR) 1,201 1,332 1,366 1,513 1,496 1,541 1,594 1,621 1,604 1,549

Total Regular Enrollment 29,892 30,771 31,085 32,119 32,683 33,461 32,394 32,421 32,812 32,938University Studies* (236) (306) (320) (271) (232) (317) (316) (332) (439) (380)Correspondence/Indep Study 117 141 203 198 203 229 205 202 203 191UGA at Gwinnett** 55 188

Undergraduate 318 467 274 67Graduate 488 570 572 530

UGA at Griffin**Undergraduate (14) 24 40Graduate 23 17

UGA at Tifton**Undergraduate (21) (44) (54) 51 43Graduate 5

TOTAL*** 30,009 30,912 31,288 32,317 32,941 33,878 33,405 33,660 33,959 33,831* University Studies students are counted in their respective class levels.

** Prior to Fall 2004, graduate students enrolled in courses at UGA at Gwinnett are included in the total graduate enrollment.Prior to Fall 2006, UGA at Griffin and UGA at Tifton students are counted in their respective class levels.

*** Fall Semester 2005 total enrollment includes 69 students displaced by Hurricane Katrina.

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

Source: Office of the Registrar

Figure 4TOTAL ENROLLMENT FALL TERMS 1998-2007

ENROLLMENT BY CLASS FALL TERMS 1998-2007

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007FALL TERMS

ENR

OLL

MEN

T

FR SO JR SR GR PR OT

21


College/School 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007AGRICULTURAL & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES

Undergraduate 1,199 1,245 1,217 1,227 1,357Graduate 393 400 368 372 362Total 1,592 1,645 1,585 1,599 1,719

ARTS & SCIENCESUndergraduate 14,512 14,589 14,555 14,835 14,549Graduate 1,652 1,680 1,704 1,701 1,668Total 16,164 16,269 16,259 16,536 16,217

BUSINESSUndergraduate 2,733 1,816 1,862 2,031 2,210Graduate 768 525 519 532 617Total 3,501 2,341 2,381 2,563 2,827

ECOLOGYUndergraduate 49Graduate 81Total 130

EDUCATIONUndergraduate 2,573 2,484 2,313 2,198 2,250Graduate 2,768 2,419 2,348 2,364 2,305Total 5,341 4,903 4,661 4,562 4,555

ENVIRONMENT & DESIGNUndergraduate 419 420 399 400 341Graduate 204 206 195 180 100Total 623 626 594 580 441

FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCESUndergraduate 1,305 1,585 1,495 1,444 1,404Graduate 122 121 118 118 124Total 1,427 1,706 1,613 1,562 1,528

FORESTRY & NATURAL RESOURCESUndergraduate 216 218 220 209 248Graduate 147 159 168 171 162Total 363 377 388 380 410

JOURNALISM & MASS COMMUNICATIONUndergraduate 912 859 952 939 1,014Graduate 133 113 105 107 92Total 1,045 972 1,057 1,046 1,106

LAWProfessional 690 693 695 668 646Graduate 20 11 8 17 17Total 710 704 703 685 663

PHARMACYProfessional 489 526 548 547 520Graduate 64 54 50 55 65Total 553 580 598 602 585

PUBLIC HEALTHUndergraduate 142 168 187Graduate 84 109 141Total 226 277 328

ENROLLMENT BY COLLEGE AND SCHOOLFALL TERMS 2003-2007

22


College/School 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007PUBLIC & INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

Undergraduate 1,008 1,176 1,266 1,298 1,238Graduate 196 235 223 226 223Total 1,204 1,411 1,489 1,524 1,461

SOCIAL WORKUndergraduate 121 104 114 136 146Graduate 349 253 260 249 277Total 470 357 374 385 423

VETERINARY MEDICINEProfessional 362 375 378 389 383Graduate 106 109 114 116 135Total 468 484 492 505 518

BIOMEDICAL & HEALTH SCIENCES INSTITUTEGraduate 19 1 6 10Total 19 1 6 10

INSTITUTE OF THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGUndergraduate 1Graduate 1Total 2

INSTITUTE OF BIOINFORMATICSGraduate 15Total 15

TOTAL REGULAR ENROLLMENTUndergraduate 24,998 24,496 24,535 24,885 24,994Professional 1,541 1,594 1,621 1,604 1,549Graduate 6,922 6,304 6,265 6,323 6,395Total 33,461 32,394 32,421 32,812 32,938

CONTINUING EDUCATIONCorr/Indep Study 229 205 202 203 191Total 229 205 202 203 191

UGA AT GWINNETT*Undergraduate 188 318 467 274 67Graduate (632) 488 570 572 530Total 188 806 1,037 846 597

UGA AT GRIFFIN*Undergraduate 24 40Graduate 23 17Total 47 57

UGA AT TIFTON*Undergraduate 51 43Graduate 5Total 51 48

TOTAL UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENTTotal Undergraduate 25,415 25,019 25,204 25,437 25,335Total Professional 1,541 1,594 1,621 1,604 1,549Total Graduate 6,922 6,792 6,835 6,918 6,947Total 33,878 33,405 33,660 33,959 33,831

*

Source: Office of the Registrar

CONT'D: ENROLLMENT BY COLLEGE AND SCHOOL FALL TERMS 2003-2007

Prior to Fall 2004, UGA at Gwinnett graduate students are included in the graduate enrollment of their respective schools and colleges. Prior to Fall 2006, UGA at Griffin and UGA at Tifton students are included in the enrollments of their respective schools and colleges.

23


Grad/ Grad/ Grad/Country Ugrad Prof Total Country Ugrad Prof Total Country Ugrad Prof Total

Afghanistan 3 3 Germany 14 27 41 Nigeria 28 18 46Angola 1 1 Ghana 4 6 10 Norway 2 2Antigua & Barbuda 1 1 Greece 1 1 Pakistan 12 4 16Argentina 7 4 11 Guatemala 2 3 5 Panama 2 2 4Armenia 2 4 6 Guyana 3 3 Peru 16 3 19Aruba 1 1 Haiti 1 1 Philippines 5 13 18Australia 11 1 12 Honduras 2 1 3 Poland 4 7 11Austria 2 2 Hong Kong 5 5 Portugal 1 1Bahamas 3 3 Hungary 1 1 Romania 10 9 19Bangladesh 7 5 12 Iceland 1 1 2 Russia 13 11 24Bassas da India 1 1 India 76 223 299 Saudi Arabia 3 3Belarus 2 2 Indonesia 7 7 14 Serbia 2 4 6Belgium 3 2 5 Iran 4 8 12 Sierra Leone 1 2 3Bosnia & Herzegovina 14 14 Ireland 1 3 4 Singapore 1 2 3Botswana 1 2 3 Israel 3 6 9 Slovakia 5 5Brazil 11 36 47 Italy 3 3 6 Slovenia 1 1Bulgaria 8 6 14 Ivory Coast 1 1 Somalia 3 3Burkina Faso 2 1 3 Jamaica 13 13 26 South Africa 27 5 32Cameroon 3 7 10 Japan 24 14 38 Spain 2 6 8Canada 77 34 111 Jordan 4 4 Sri Lanka 4 4Cayman Islands 1 1 Kenya 13 16 29 St. Lucia 1 2 3Chile 2 2 Korea, Republic of 162 166 328 Sudan 1 1 2China 41 281 322 Kuwait 1 1 Sweden 4 2 6Colombia 21 16 37 Kyrgyzstan 1 1 2 Switzerland 2 2Congo 2 2 Latvia 2 2 4 Syria 1 1Costa Rica 1 1 2 Lebanon 1 1 2 Taiwan 19 41 60Croatia 3 2 5 Liberia 1 3 4 Tanzania 1 4 5Cuba 1 1 Libya 1 1 Thailand 4 7 11Cyprus 1 1 2 Lithuania 1 1 2 Trinidad & Tobago 3 8 11Czech Republic 3 3 Macedonia 1 1 Turkey 1 22 23Denmark 1 1 Madagascar 1 1 Uganda 1 3 4Dominica 1 1 2 Malawi 1 2 3 Ukraine 5 4 9Ecuador 2 5 7 Malaysia 10 4 14 United Arab Emirates 1 1Egypt 1 6 7 Mali 2 2 United Kingdom 44 14 58El Salvador 1 1 Mauritius 1 1 Uruguay 4 4Eritrea 1 1 Mexico 19 12 31 Uzbekistan 2 1 3Estonia 2 2 Moldova 2 2 4 Venezuela 7 6 13Ethiopia 12 2 14 Mozambique 1 1 Vietnam 15 3 18Finland 3 1 4 Nepal 6 6 Zaire 2 1 3France 18 3 21 Netherlands 4 3 7 Zambia 1 1Gambia 1 1 2 New Zealand 3 2 5 Zimbabwe 5 6 11Georgia 1 6 7 Nicaragua 1 1 TOTALS, 127 Countries 907 1,213 2,120

Note: Includes both resident and nonresident aliens . Country of origin is country of citizenship at time of application.


ENROLLED FOREIGN STUDENTS BY COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AND UGA STUDENT LEVELFALL 2007

24


Under- Grad/ Under- Grad/ State graduate Prof Total State graduate Prof Total

Alabama 179 94 273 New Hampshire 8 9 17

Alaska 3 38 41 New Jersey 49 39 88

Arizona 5 24 29 New Mexico 9 9

Arkansas 21 22 43 New York 66 99 165

California 56 73 129 North Carolina 347 193 540

Colorado 20 26 46 North Dakota 3 3

Connecticut 34 17 51 Ohio 63 64 127

Delaware 4 12 16 Oklahoma 15 12 27

District of Columbia 45 30 75 Oregon 7 16 23

Florida 250 178 428 Pennsylvania 45 49 94

Georgia 21,531 5,142 26,673 Rhode Island 5 9 14

Hawaii 3 4 7 South Carolina 232 249 481

Idaho 1 5 6 South Dakota 1 1

Illinois 50 54 104 Tennessee 332 100 432

Indiana 15 38 53 Texas 273 81 354

Iowa 1 16 17 Utah 2 17 19

Kansas 13 8 21 Vermont 4 8 12

Kentucky 64 34 98 Virginia 267 114 381

Louisiana 157 59 216 Washington 8 24 32

Maine 7 6 13 West Virginia 12 37 49

Maryland 104 39 143 Wisconsin 13 32 45

Massachusetts 23 37 60 Wyoming 3 3

Michigan 15 47 62 U.S. Associations

Minnesota 10 18 28 Guam 1 1

Mississippi 27 37 64 Puerto Rico 4 7 11

Missouri 29 37 66 Virgin Islands 1 1 2

Montana 1 1 2 Foreign, Unknown 907 1,213 2,120

Nebraska 1 8 9

Nevada 5 3 8 TOTALS 25,335 8,496 33,831

Note: 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 2007

25

UGA Fact Book 2006


UGA Fact Book 2006

EnrollmentEnrollment

Figure 5DISTRIBUTION OF TOTAL ENROLLMENT BY STATE OF ORIGIN

FALL 2007

U.S. Associations Guam Puerto Rico Virgin IslandsForeign, Unknown

1 11 22,120

Total Enrollment

1 - 50

51 - 200

26,000 +

Data from page 24

201 - 600

Wyoming

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Washington

Vermont

Virginia

Utah

Texas

Tennessee

South Dakota

South Carolina

Rhode Island

Pennsylvania

Oregon

Oklahoma

Ohio

New York

Nevada

New Mexico

New Jersey

New Hampshire

Nebraska

North Dakota

North Carolina

Montana

Mississippi

Missouri

Minnesota

Michigan

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Louisiana

KentuckyKansas

IndianaIllinois

Idaho

Iowa

Hawaii

Georgia

Florida

Delaware

District of Columbia

Connecticut

ColoradoCalifornia

ArizonaArkansas

Alabama

Alaska

3

49

45

32

12

381

19

354

432

1

481

14

94

23

27

127

165

8

9

88

17

9

3

540

2

64

66

28

62

13

143

60

216

9821

53104

6

17

7

26,673

428

16

75

51

46129

2943

273

41

26


Under- Grad/ Under- Grad/ Under- Grad/County grad Prof Total County grad Prof Total County grad Prof TotalAppling 13 4 17 Fannin 25 6 31 Oglethorpe 74 31 105Atkinson 8 9 17 Fayette 592 136 728 Paulding 88 33 121Bacon 11 25 36 Floyd 176 43 219 Peach 32 8 40Baker 5 19 24 Forsyth 476 56 532 Pickens 32 3 35Baldwin 78 24 102 Franklin 91 22 113 Pierce 22 22Banks 34 42 76 Fulton 2,691 455 3,146 Pike 33 12 45Barrow 214 69 283 Gilmer 35 6 41 Polk 37 5 42Bartow 143 19 162 Glascock 1 2 3 Pulaski 14 5 19Ben Hill 21 7 28 Glynn 169 106 275 Putnam 47 9 56Berrien 16 8 24 Gordon 63 7 70 Quitman 0Bibb 320 57 377 Grady 31 14 45 Rabun 33 8 41Bleckley 26 6 32 Greene 60 10 70 Randolph 6 4 10Brantley 12 4 16 Gwinnett 2,887 713 3,600 Richmond 222 55 277Brooks 12 1 13 Habersham 70 35 105 Rockdale 219 54 273Bryan 68 12 80 Hall 350 115 465 Schley 10 2 12Bulloch 117 31 148 Hancock 7 7 Screven 24 6 30Burke 36 2 38 Haralson 20 5 25 Seminole 14 2 16Butts 16 3 19 Harris 61 8 69 Spalding 80 23 103Calhoun 3 1 4 Hart 68 15 83 Stephens 54 22 76Camden 81 14 95 Heard 9 9 Stewart 3 3Candler 10 5 15 Henry 273 50 323 Sumter 43 7 50Carroll 125 24 149 Houston 236 47 283 Talbot 2 2Catoosa 79 16 95 Irwin 15 6 21 Taliaferro 2 3 5Charlton 10 2 12 Jackson 190 60 250 Tattnall 16 3 19Chatham 495 72 567 Jasper 18 1 19 Taylor 4 1 5Chattahoochee 9 3 12 Jeff Davis 7 2 9 Telfair 12 3 15Chattooga 27 17 44 Jefferson 24 7 31 Terrell 16 3 19Cherokee 404 71 475 Jenkins 10 2 12 Thomas 89 12 101Clarke 944 641 1,585 Johnson 14 3 17 Tift 93 27 120Clay 6 3 9 Jones 48 6 54 Toombs 45 13 58Clayton 222 80 302 Lamar 22 4 26 Towns 18 6 24Clinch 7 7 Lanier 2 2 4 Treutlen 7 1 8Cobb 2,420 333 2,753 Laurens 95 21 116 Troup 94 6 100Coffee 49 15 64 Lee 78 13 91 Turner 11 3 14Colquitt 48 7 55 Liberty 48 4 52 Twiggs 4 4Columbia 521 80 601 Lincoln 24 3 27 Union 27 6 33Cook 11 3 14 Long 3 1 4 Upson 39 11 50Coweta 183 31 214 Lowndes 137 36 173 Walker 103 21 124Crawford 8 2 10 Lumpkin 26 12 38 Walton 287 62 349Crisp 23 5 28 Macon 11 6 17 Ware 53 9 62Dade 21 3 24 Madison 134 32 166 Warren 7 2 9Dawson 31 7 38 Marion 3 2 5 Washington 48 8 56Decatur 62 7 69 McDuffie 52 9 61 Wayne 35 10 45DeKalb 1,077 393 1,470 McIntosh 6 1 7 Webster 1 1Dodge 26 6 32 Meriwether 14 1 15 Wheeler 3 1 4Dooly 12 4 16 Miller 9 9 White 33 14 47Dougherty 138 31 169 Mitchell 31 10 41 Whitfield 156 17 173Douglas 170 17 187 Monroe 62 15 77 Wilcox 12 3 15Early 21 1 22 Montgomery 8 8 Wilkes 32 10 42Echols 1 1 Morgan 80 14 94 Wilkinson 10 10Effingham 72 10 82 Murray 25 3 28 Worth 26 4 30Elbert 61 11 72 Muscogee 232 31 263Emanuel 23 6 29 Newton 133 45 178 TOTAL 21,531 5,142 26,673Evans 18 15 33 Oconee 639 113 752


ENROLLED GEORGIA RESIDENTS BY COUNTY OF RESIDENCE AND UGA STUDENT LEVELFALL 2007

27


Figure 6DISTRIBUTION OF ENROLLED GEORGIA RESIDENTS BY COUNTY

FALL 2007

Students

0 - 25

26 - 100

101 - 1,000

1,001 - 4,000

Data from page 26

Worth

Wilkinson

Wilkes

Wilcox

Whitfield

White

WheelerWebster

Wayne

Washington

Warren

Ware

Walton

Walker

Upson

Union

Twiggs

Turner

Troup

Treutlen

Towns

Toombs

Tift

Thomas

Terrell

Telfair

Taylor

Tattnall

Taliaferro

Talbot

SumterStewart

Stephens

Spalding

Seminole

Screven

Schley

Rockdale

Richmond

Randolph

Rabun

Quitman

Putnam

Pulaski

Polk

Pike

Pierce

Pickens

Peach

Paulding OglethorpeOconee

Newton

Muscogee

Murray

Morgan

Montgomery

Monroe

Mitchell

Miller

Meriwether

Marion

Madison

Macon

McIntosh

McDuffie

Lumpkin

Lowndes

Long

Lincoln

LibertyLee

Laurens

Lanier

LamarJones

Johnson

Jenkins

Jefferson

Jeff Davis

Jasper

Jackson

Irwin

Houston

Henry

Heard

Hart

Harris

Haralson

Hancock

Hall

Habersham

Gwinnett

Greene

Grady

Gordon

Glynn

Glascock

Gilmer

Fulton

Franklin

ForsythFloyd

Fayette

Fannin

Evans

Emanuel

Elbert

Effingham

Echols

Early

Douglas

Dougherty

Dooly Dodge

DeKalb

Decatur

Dawson

Dade

Crisp

Crawford

Coweta

Cook

Columbia

Colquitt

Coffee

Cobb

Clinch

Clayton

Clay

Clarke

Cherokee

Chattooga

Chattahoochee

Chatham

Charlton

Catoosa

Carroll

Candler

Camden

Calhoun

Butts

Burke

Bulloch

Bryan

Brooks

Brantley

Bleckley

Bibb

Berrien

Ben Hill

Bartow

Barrow

Banks

Baldwin

Baker

Bacon

Atkinson

Appling

30

10

42

15

173

47

41

45

56

9

62

349

124

50

33

4

14

100

8

24

58

120

101

19

15

5

19

5

2

503

76

103

16

30

12

273

277

10

41

0

56

19

42

45

22

35

40

121 105752

178

263

28

94

8

77

41

9

15

5

166

17

7

61

38

173

4

27

5291

116

4

2654

17

12

31

9

19

250

21

283

323

9

83

69

25

7

465

105

3,600

70

45

70

275

3

41

3,146

113

532219

728

31

33

29

72

82

1

22

187

169

16 32

1,470

69

38

24

28

10

214

14

601

55

64

2,753

7

302

9

1,585

475

44

12

567

12

95

149

15

95

4

19

38

148

80

13

16

32

377

24

28

162

283

76

102

24

36

17

17

28


Frosh* Soph Junior SeniorIrreg/Trans

ContEduc

TotalUgrad Prof Grad

GrandTotal

Total Class 5,292 5,601 6,388 7,714 149 191 25,335 1,549 6,947 33,831Matriculation Status

New Matriculant 5,280 4,892 4,351 4,855 6 190 19,574 159 4,439 24,172Transfer 6 683 1,964 2,621 133 5,407 914 55 6,376Former UGA Student 6 26 73 238 10 1 354 476 2,453 3,283

Registration StatusFull-Time 5,224 5,461 6,083 6,535 114 1 23,418 1,530 4,325 29,273Part-Time 68 140 305 1,179 35 190 1,917 19 2,622 4,558Full-Time Equivalent 5,265 5,550 6,286 7,224 128 61 24,514 1,541 5,763 31,818

SexMale 1,995 2,274 2,886 3,530 46 11 10,742 637 2,887 14,266Female 3,290 3,324 3,488 4,140 88 18 14,348 891 4,041 19,280Not Reported 7 3 14 44 15 162 245 21 19 285

Ethnic OriginAmerican Indian 10 20 17 21 68 2 14 84Asian/Pacific Islander 386 402 417 446 24 1,675 98 217 1,990Black/African-American 412 388 364 346 2 4 1,516 116 677 2,309Hispanic 114 131 122 178 4 1 550 29 135 714Multiracial 125 158 163 212 3 661 26 104 791White 4,235 4,470 5,223 6,290 98 24 20,340 1,194 4,604 26,138Not Reported 10 32 82 221 18 162 525 84 1,196 1,805

Residence Status - FeesIn-State 4,453 4,939 5,823 6,979 36 128 22,358 1,373 4,284 28,015Out-of-State 778 576 453 585 51 63 2,506 145 431 3,082Out-of-State Fee Waived 61 86 112 145 58 462 31 2,223 2,716Senior Citizen Tuition Waived 5 4 9 9 18

Age17 or under 47 3 2 2 54 5418-20 5,199 4,830 2,600 223 47 9 12,908 33 10 12,95121-24 25 692 3,508 6,494 75 59 10,853 839 1,395 13,08725-29 11 47 180 616 10 40 904 521 2,387 3,81230-34 6 11 37 185 5 20 264 92 1,359 1,71535-39 2 6 24 68 3 13 116 31 747 89440-49 1 9 30 79 3 30 152 27 711 89050-61 1 3 7 40 2 16 69 6 318 39362 and older 9 4 2 15 20 35Average Age 19 20 21 23 24 32 21 25 31 23

* Includes Developmental Studies students.


CHARACTERISTICS OF ENROLLED STUDENTS BY CLASSFALL 2007

29


Class and Year 1Yr 2Yrs 3Yrs 4Yrs 5Yrs 6Yrs

UGA Freshmen1998 89.6 82.6 80.0 78.5 77.1 76.91999 89.9 83.4 81.3 79.8 78.3 78.22000 91.5 84.9 82.4 80.9 80.2 79.92001 93.1 87.3 84.4 82.2 81.0 80.72002 93.3 87.5 85.2 83.0 81.0 2003 93.5 88.3 85.5 82.42004 93.6 87.8 85.32005 94.0 88.62006 93.1 Average 92.4 86.4 83.5 81.2 79.5 78.9

Transfer Sophomores1998 84.4 76.1 69.8 70.3 71.2 72.91999 85.5 77.4 73.6 72.5 73.5 74.42000 88.1 82.0 77.4 77.8 78.7 79.02001 87.4 80.5 74.9 75.5 76.5 77.32002 88.1 81.4 78.0 77.7 78.7 2003 89.5 86.0 84.1 81.02004 88.4 84.1 80.52005 87.8 84.62006 88.4 Average 87.1 80.4 75.7 75.1 75.5 75.7

Transfer Juniors1998 84.8 78.4 78.9 80.4 82.3 81.81999 88.1 80.3 82.0 82.6 82.6 84.12000 89.6 83.3 82.1 83.0 83.3 84.42001 86.5 81.7 83.0 82.0 83.0 82.62002 88.7 81.0 80.5 80.9 81.6 2003 87.8 83.0 82.3 82.82004 90.4 81.7 84.22005 86.8 77.82006 89.6 Average 87.9 80.8 81.7 81.9 82.5 83.1

Notes: Retention rate is the percentage of students in a given cohort who are enrolled the following fall term or who have graduated between matriculation and that fall term (USG definition). UGA Freshman cohorts include both summer and fall matriculants. Sophomore and Junior Transfer cohorts include fall matriculants only.

RETENTION RATES FOR FIRST-TIME FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATESENTERING COHORTS 1998-2006

Percentage Still Enrolled or Graduated as of the Following Fall Term

32

UGA Fact Book 2007 Degrees Conferred

School or College Bachelor's Master's*First

Professional Doctoral TotalAgricultural & Environmental Sciences 329 68 36 433Arts & Sciences 2,523 253 152 2,928Business 1,177 331 20 1,528Education 607 568 102 1,277Environment & Design 94 39 7 140Family & Consumer Sciences 484 25 11 520Forestry & Natural Resources 67 42 16 125Journalism & Mass Communication 445 40 8 493Law 8 231 239Pharmacy 2 143 9 154Public Health 59 23 6 88Public & International Affairs 363 72 9 444Social Work 55 148 8 211Veterinary Medicine 8 96 4 108TOTAL 6,203 1,627 470 388 8,688

* Includes Specialist degrees


DEGREES CONFERRED BY LEVELFISCAL YEAR 2006-07

DEGREES CONFERRED BY SCHOOL OR COLLEGE AND DEGREE LEVELFISCAL YEAR 2006-07

Degree Level

Figure 7

PROFESSIONAL5.4%

*MASTER'S18.7%

DOCTORAL4.5%

BACHELOR'S71.4%

33


Degree Level 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07Bachelor's 5,702 5,727 6,160 6,060 6,203Master's* 1,435 1,612 1,705 1,658 1,627Professional 384 424 394 454 470Doctoral 414 404 424 374 388

TOTAL 7,935 8,167 8,683 8,546 8,688



Figure 8DEGREES CONFERRED BY LEVEL

FISCAL YEARS 2002-03 THROUGH 2006-07

DEGREES CONFERRED BY DEGREE LEVELFISCAL YEARS 2002-03 THROUGH 2006-07

Fiscal Year

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

DEGREES CONFERRED

2002-03

2003-04

2004-05

2005-06

2006-07

FIS

CA

L Y

EA

R

BACHELOR'S MASTER'S* PROFESSIONAL DOCTORAL

34


Program or Field of Study*Agriculture, Ag Operations, & Related Sciences 201 58 31 290Architecture & Related Services 78 17 95Area, Ethnic, Cultural, & Gender Studies 14 14Biological & Biomedical Sciences 506 27 50 583Business, Management, Marketing &

Related Support Services 1,262 330 20 1,612Communication, Journalism, & Related

Programs 359 40 8 407Communications Technologies & Support

Services 86 86Computer & Information Sciences & Support

Services 41 46 10 97Education 565 521 84 1,170Engineering 31 2 1 34English Language & Literatures/Letters 347 25 14 386Family & Consumer Sciences/Human Sciences 351 25 11 387Foreign Languages, Literatures, & Linguistics 254 33 7 294Health Professions & Related Clinical Sciences 147 239 48 13 447History 159 13 2 174Legal Professions & Studies 231 8 239Liberal Arts & Sciences, General Studies &

Humanities 57 57Mathematics & Statistics 42 29 9 80Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies 50 9 59Natural Resources & Conservation 68 48 16 132Parks, Recreation, Leisure & Fitness Studies 43 43Philosophy & Religious Studies 61 18 1 80Physical Sciences 57 15 25 97Psychology 381 32 44 457Public Administration & Social Service

Professions 55 195 14 264Security & Protective Services 78 78Social Sciences 639 30 17 686Visual & Performing Arts 271 58 11 340TOTAL 6,203 470 1,627 388 8,688

* Program/Field classifications and degree levels defined by the National Center for Educational Statistics(NCES) in the Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) 2000.

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


1st ProfDegrees

Master'sDegrees**

DoctoralDegrees

SUMMARY OF DEGREES CONFERRED BY PROGRAM CLASSIFICATIONFISCAL YEAR 2006-07

Degree Level

DegreesTotalBachelor's

Degrees

35


UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS AND MAJORS

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Agribusiness Agricultural Communications Agricultural & Applied EconomicsAgricultural Education Animal Health Animal Science Avian Biology

Biological Science Dairy Science Food Science Honors Interdisc Studies HorticultureLandscape & Grounds Mgmt 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

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES

Bachelor of Science in Environmental Sciences

Entomology Environmental Econ & Mgmt

Environmental Chemistry Water & Soil Resources

COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES

Bachelor of Arts African-American Studies AnthropologyArt History Chinese Lang & Literature Classical Culture Cognitive Science Comparative Literature Criminal Justice DanceEconomics EnglishFilm Studies FrenchGeography GeologyGerman Germanic & Slavic Language GreekHistory

Honors Interdisc Studies Interdisciplinary Studies ItalianJapanese Lang & Literature LatinLatin Amer & Caribbean Stds LinguisticsMathematics Music PhilosophyReligionRomance Languages RussianSociologySpanishSpeech Communication Studio Art TheatreWomen’s Studies

Bachelor of Fine Arts ArtArt Education

DanceInterdisciplinary Studies

Bachelor of Music Music Composition Music Education Music Performance

Music Theory Music Therapy

Bachelor of Science Biochem & Molecular Bio BiologyCellular Biology Chemistry Computer Science Entomology GeneticsGeography Geology

Honors Interdisc Studies Interdisciplinary Studies Mathematics Microbiology Physics Physics & Astronomy Plant Biology PsychologyStatistics

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Chemistry

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting Economics FinanceGeneral Business International Business Management

Management Information Systems Marketing Real Estate Risk Management & Insurance

SCHOOL OF ECOLOGY

Bachelor of Science Ecology

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Bachelor of Science in Education Career & Technical Educ Comm Sci & Disorders Early Childhood Education English Education Exercise & Sport Science Foreign Language Education Health & Physical Education

Mathematics Education Middle School Education Recreation & Leisure Studies Science Education Social Studies Education Special Education Sport Studies

36


UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS AND MAJORS

COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENT & DESIGN

Bachelor of Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture

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 Sci Edu Family Financial Planning Fashion Merchandising Furnishings & Interiors Honors Interdisc Studies HousingNutrition Science

SCHOOL OF FORESTRY & NATURALRESOURCES

Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources

Fisheries & Aquaculture Forestry Natural Resource Recreation & Tourism

Water & Soil Resources Wildlife

COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM & MASSCOMMUNICATION

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

NewspapersPublic Relations Publication Management Telecommunication Arts

Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health

Environmental Health COLLEGE OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Bachelor of Science in Health Promotion

Health Promotion

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC & INTERNATIONALAFFAIRS

Bachelor of Arts International Affairs Political Science

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

Bachelor of Social Work Social Work

Bachelor of Science in Biochemical Engineering

Biochemical Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Computer Systems Engineering

Computer Systems Engineering

INSTITUTE OF THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING

Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering

Environmental Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

Biological Science Agribusiness

College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences

Bachelor of Science in Environmental Sciences

Environmental Resource Science

College of Arts & Sciences Bachelor of Science Microbiology College of Business Bachelor of Business

Administration General Business

College of Education Bachelor of Science in Education

Special Education

UGA AT GRIFFIN

College of Family & Consumer Sciences

Bachelor of Science in Family & Consumer Sciences

Consumer Economics

UGA AT TIFTON College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

Agricultural Education Agriscience & Environmental Systems

37


GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL DEGREE PROGRAMS AND MAJORS

Master of Science Agricultural & Applied Econ Agricultural Engineering Animal Science Biological Engineering Crop & Soil Science Dairy Science Entomology

Environmental Economics Food Science HorticulturePlant Pathology Poultry Science Toxicology: Entomology, Crop & Soil Sciences

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

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES

Doctor of Philosophy Agricultural & Applied Econ Animal & Dairy Science Animal Nutrition Biological & Agricultural Engineering Crop & Soil Science Entomology

Food Science HorticulturePlant Pathology Poultry Science Toxicology: Entomology, Crop & Soil Sciences

Master of Applied Mathematical Science

Applied Mathematical Science: Computer Science, Mathematics, Statistics

Master of Arts AnthropologyArt History Classical Language Comparative Literature EnglishFrenchGeography German GreekHistory

LatinLinguisticsMathematics Music PhilosophyReligionRomance Languages SociologySpanishSpeech Communication

Master of Arts for Teachers EnglishFrenchGerman

Romance Languages Spanish

Master of Fine Arts ArtCreative Writing

Theatre

Master of Music Music Master of Science Archaeological Rsrc Mgmt

Artificial Intelligence Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Cellular Biology Chemistry Computer Science Genetics

Geography GeologyMarine Sciences Microbiology Physics Plant Biology PsychologyStatistics

Doctor of Musical Arts Music

COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES

Doctor of Philosophy AnthropologyArtBiochemistry & Molecular Biology Cellular Biology Chemistry Comparative Literature Computer Science EnglishGeneticsGeography GeologyHistoryLife-Span Developmental Psychology

LinguisticsMarine Sciences Mathematics Microbiology Music PhilosophyPhysics Plant Biology PsychologyRomance Languages SociologySpeech Communication Statistics Theatre

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 Economics Master of Science Conservation Ecology &

Sustainable Development EcologyToxicology

SCHOOL OF ECOLOGY

Doctor of Philosophy Ecology ToxicologyMaster of Art Education Art Education Master of Arts Communication Sciences &

Disorders EducationEducational Psychology

Physical Education & Sports Studies Recreation & Leisure Studies

Master of Arts for Teachers Occupational Studies Early Childhood Educ – CFD Master of Education Adult Education

College Student Affairs Administration Communication Sciences & Disorders Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Educ - CFD Educational Administration & Policy Educational Psychology English Education Human Resource & Org Development

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

Master of Music Education Music Education Master of Science Exercise Science Specialist in Education Adult Education

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

Middle School Education Music Education Occupational Studies Professional School Couns Reading Education School Psychology Science Education Social Studies Education Special Education Teaching Additional Languages

Doctor of Education Adult Education Art Education Education of Gifted Educational Leadership Educational Psychology Higher Education Mathematics Education Music Education

Occupational Studies Physical Education & Sports Studies Reading Education Science Education Social Studies Education Special Education

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Doctor of Philosophy Adult Education Communication Sciences & Disorders Counseling & Student Personnel Services Counseling Psychology Early Childhood Education Educational Administration & Policy Educational Psychology Elementary Education Exercise Science Higher Education Instructional Technology

Language Education Language & Literacy Educ Mathematics Education Middle School Education Occupational Studies Physical Education & Sports Studies Recreation & Leisure Studies School Psychology Science Education Social Foundations of Education Social Studies Education Special Education

39



Master of Historic Preservation Historic Preservation COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENT & DESIGN

Master of Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture

Master of Arts for Teachers Early Childhood Educ - CFD Master of Family & Consumer Sciences

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 FORESTRY & NATURAL RESOURCES Doctor of Philosophy Forest Resources Toxicology

Master of Arts Journalism & Mass Communication COLL OF JOURNALISM & MASS COMM Doctor of Philosophy Mass Communication

Juris Doctor LawSCHOOL OF LAW Master of Laws LawMaster 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 Health Promotion & BehaviorMaster of Education Health Promotion & Behavior Master of Public Health Public Health Master of Science Environmental Health Toxicology Doctor of Philosophy Health Promotion & Behavior Toxicology

COLLEGE OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Doctor of Public Health Public HealthMaster of Arts Political Science Master of Public Administration Public Administration

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Doctor of Philosophy Political Science Public Administration SCHOOL OF SOCIAL Master of Arts Nonprofit Organizations

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

Infectious Diseases Pharmacology PhysiologyToxicology – Infectious Diseases

Toxicology – Pathology Toxicology – Physiology & Pharmacology Veterinary & Biomedical Sci Veterinary Pathology

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine

COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

Doctor of Philosophy Infectious Diseases Pharmacology PhysiologyToxicology – Infectious Diseases

Toxicology – Pathology Toxicology – Physiology & Pharmacology Veterinary & Biomedical Sci Veterinary Pathology

Doctor of Philosophy NeuroscienceBIOMED & HEALTH SCIENCES INSTITUTE INST OF THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING

Master of Science Biochemical Engineering Environmental Engineering

Master of Science Bioinformatics INSTITUTE OF BIOINFORMATICS Doctor of Philosophy Bioinformatics

40


Class and Year 1Yr 2Yrs 3Yrs 4Yrs 5Yrs 6YrsUGA Freshmen

1998 1.8 41.0 69.0 73.71999 0.2 1.6 43.1 69.1 74.52000 0.1 1.6 46.0 72.4 76.92001 0.1 1.6 48.2 73.7 78.02002 0.1 2.0 51.0 75.12003 0.1 1.8 49.82004 1.72005 0.12006 Average 0.1 1.7 46.6 71.8 75.8

Transfer Sophomores1998 5.2 39.4 61.3 67.9 71.21999 6.5 46.2 65.6 71.4 72.82000 5.6 49.6 71.8 76.3 77.82001 5.5 48.2 69.3 74.4 75.92002 6.5 46.7 70.7 76.52003 6.2 51.1 75.12004 14.8 56.72005 12.52006 Average 6.7 46.8 68.2 73.0 74.2

Transfer Juniors1998 0.2 37.5 69.2 77.8 80.3 80.91999 0.2 39.7 72.2 79.4 82.4 83.72000 0.5 38.4 71.7 80.7 82.5 83.32001 0.4 39.4 71.6 78.8 81.3 82.42002 37.7 71.6 78.4 80.1 2003 0.2 40.1 72.9 80.22004 37.8 72.32005 0.2 40.42006 Average 0.2 38.9 71.6 79.2 81.2 82.4


GRADUATION RATES FOR FIRST-TIME FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATESENTERING COHORTS 1998-2006

Cumulative Percentage Graduated Since Matriculation

Note: UGA Freshmen cohorts include both summer and fall matriculants. Sophomore and Junior Transfer cohorts include fall matriculants only.

41


Data from page 40


Figure 9AVERAGE GRADUATION RATES FOR FIRST-TIME FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATES

ENTERING COHORTS 1998-2006

TRANSFER JUNIORSTRANSFERSOPHOMORES

UGA FRESHMEN

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

1 2 3 4 5 6LAPSED TIME IN YEARS

PE

RC

EN

T G

RA

DU

ATE

D

TRANSFER JUNIORS

TRANSFERSOPHOMORES

UGA FRESHMEN

42


Major Undergraduate Professional Total

Biology 996 996

Psychology 748 108 856

Art 645 90 735

Law 646 17 663

Business Administration 630 630

Pharmacy 520 51 571

Finance 514 514

English 374 119 493

Political Science 415 75 490

Accounting 307 149 456

International Affairs 453 453

Social Work 88 360 448

History 340 61 401

Veterinary Medicine 383 383

Special Education 71 298 369

Early Childhood Education 258 97 355

Landscape Architecture 282 51 333

Marketing 325 325

Management 324 324

Speech Communication 284 33 317

Advertising 298 298

Child & Family Development 239 46 285

Chemistry 113 155 268

Sociology 224 38 262

Mathematics Education 102 135 237

Economics 203 29 232

Biochemistry & Molecular Biology 155 60 215

Computer Science 112 81 193

Occupational Studies 191 191

Adult Education 190 190

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


Enrollment by UGA Student Level

POPULAR DEGREE MAJORSFALL 2007

Graduate

44

UGA Fact Book 2007 Academic Information

Credit Hour Lower Upper Professional Source Division Division Division Master's Doctoral Total

Regular Enrollment 395,895 303,316 58,325 80,124 66,517 904,177

UGA at Griffin 12 563 126 15 716

UGA at Gwinnett 78 5,992 10,335 1,109 17,514

UGA at Tifton 1,183 48 15 1,246

In-Service Education 762 3,058 9,362 571 13,753

Independent Study 5,366 3,830 9,196

Studies Abroad 1,543 10,619 177 658 68 13,065

Subtotal 403,656 328,561 58,502 100,653 68,295 959,667

Military 589 535 1,124

TOTAL 404,245 329,096 58,502 100,653 68,295 960,791


TOTAL UNIVERSITY STUDENT CREDIT HOURSFISCAL YEAR 2006-07

Graduate Division

Figure 10TOTAL UNIVERSITY STUDENT CREDIT HOURS


840,000

860,000

880,000

900,000

920,000

940,000

960,000

980,000

1,000,000

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

45

UGA Fact Book 2006


UGA Fact Book 2006

Academic InformationAcademic Information

FALL 2006 A A- B+ B B- C+ C C- D F WF S U I W Other

Undergraduate Freshman 26.05 9.90 10.18 18.84 6.41 4.13 6.60 1.75 2.80 1.60 0.26 5.62 0.07 0.68 5.11 0.01 Sophomore 28.62 10.75 10.25 16.00 5.61 4.02 5.71 1.73 2.76 1.80 0.27 4.21 0.22 0.63 7.41 0.01 Junior 28.35 12.30 10.27 14.71 6.39 4.06 5.85 1.74 2.41 1.57 0.34 4.12 0.15 0.74 6.96 0.01 Senior 31.82 11.62 9.55 13.98 5.80 3.95 5.39 1.37 2.03 1.41 0.32 6.09 0.18 1.18 5.21 0.01 Irregular 25.89 13.45 8.63 12.94 7.61 5.33 4.57 2.54 3.55 1.52 0.00 7.61 0.25 1.52 4.31 0.25Total Undergraduate 28.75 11.19 10.05 15.82 6.07 4.04 5.88 1.64 2.49 1.59 0.30 5.05 0.15 0.82 6.12 0.03Professional 38.28 10.67 12.46 15.30 5.58 3.69 3.70 0.71 0.37 0.02 0.04 8.08 0.04 0.65 0.25 0.16Graduate 38.94 8.98 5.45 6.87 1.49 0.45 0.76 0.13 0.12 0.10 0.07 30.50 0.17 3.16 1.72 1.09Grand Total 30.71 10.87 9.64 14.65 5.46 3.56 5.08 1.39 2.04 1.29 0.25 8.49 0.15 1.11 5.15 0.18

SPRING 2007 A A- B+ B B- C+ C C- D F WF S U I W Other

Undergraduate Freshman 26.05 11.37 10.83 18.30 6.67 4.38 5.69 1.68 2.73 1.82 0.26 3.82 0.05 0.37 5.99 0.00 Sophomore 29.95 13.06 10.34 15.35 6.12 3.83 5.18 1.58 2.31 1.54 0.27 3.47 0.22 0.40 6.40 0.01 Junior 29.65 12.84 10.20 14.53 6.53 4.05 5.33 1.58 2.43 1.77 0.34 3.45 0.18 0.69 6.43 0.00 Senior 31.47 12.23 9.49 14.02 5.81 3.78 5.24 1.21 1.84 1.44 0.37 7.46 0.19 0.84 4.54 0.09 Irregular 27.99 10.77 9.81 11.96 6.46 4.78 4.78 3.59 2.87 4.31 0.24 6.94 0.72 0.48 3.59 0.72Total Undergraduate 29.60 12.42 10.13 15.25 6.24 3.98 5.33 1.49 2.28 1.63 0.32 4.78 0.17 0.61 5.74 0.03Professional 35.50 10.11 10.34 14.30 5.09 3.54 3.03 0.74 0.37 0.03 0.00 15.18 0.03 1.35 0.31 0.08Graduate 38.49 9.24 5.20 5.78 1.25 0.39 0.74 0.11 0.12 0.17 0.11 32.77 0.25 2.19 1.58 1.60Grand Total 31.19 11.83 9.53 14.00 5.52 3.50 4.57 1.26 1.85 1.32 0.27 9.12 0.17 0.87 4.78 0.23

Does not include Study Abroad, In-service or extended campuses.Totals may not equal 100% due to rounding.Professional includes Law, Pharmacy and Veterinary Medicine.Key: WF = Withdrew Failing; S = Satisfactory; U = Unsatisfactory; I = Incomplete; W = Withdrew; Other = Audits, Not Reported grades+/- Grading System implemented effective Summer Semester 2006.


Percent of Grades

DISTRIBUTION OF GRADES BY CLASSACADEMIC YEAR 2006-07

Percent of Grades

46


Number of Number ofType Assistantships AssistantsGraduate Assistants 1,281 1,200Graduate Laboratory Assistants 289 284Graduate Research Assistants 1,432 1,338Graduate Teaching Assistants 619 616

Total 3,621 3,438

Source: UGA Budget System

Number ofType AssistantsNational Science Foundation (NSF) Fellows 4Graduate School Assistants 199Dissertation Completion Awards 51Presidential Graduate Fellows 38

Total 292

Source: Dean of the Graduate School

FALL 2007

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPSFALL 2007

GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND ASSISTANTSHIPSAWARDED THROUGH THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

47


School/Students/Sections Total

Arts & SciencesStudents 32 1,471 1,220 2,723Sections 7 97 88 192Average Students Per Section 4.6 15.2 13.9 14.2

BusinessStudents 12 427 416 855Sections 2 18 17 37Average Students Per Section 6.0 23.7 24.5 23.1

Environment & Design and Family & Consumer SciencesStudents 8 14 22Sections 1 1 2Average Students Per Section 8.0 14.0 11.0

Journalism & Mass CommunicationStudents 24 35 59Sections 2 2 4Average Students Per Section 12.0 17.5 14.8

Public and International AffairsStudents 111 176 287Sections 6 11 17Average Students Per Section 18.5 16.0 16.9

TotalStudents 52 2,047 1,847 3,946Sections 10 124 118 252Average Students Per Section 5.2 16.5 15.7 15.7

Note: Does not include enrollment in directed study honors courses.


Graduates Graduates With Graduates withYear With Honors High Honors Highest Honors

2002-03 193 75 652003-04 262 75 642004-05 354 77 732005-06 380 54 842006-07 413 71 114

Source: Honors Program

HONORS PROGRAM AWARDSFISCAL YEARS 2002-03 THROUGH 2006-07

HONORS PROGRAM ENROLLMENT AND SECTIONSFISCAL YEAR 2006-07

Summer Fall Spring

48


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 1999Thomas J. Hamilton, Jr. 1928 Adam S. Cureton 2003Milton P. Jarnigan III 1931

Scholar Year Scholar YearSemil P. Choksi 2001 Yi S. Lee 2002William Hollingsworth 2002 Amanda Casto 2004

Scholar Year Scholar YearThomas A. Bryan 1995 Kathryn Smith 2002Robert M. Sutherland 1995 Jennifer Srygley 2002Katherine M. Kurkjian 1996 John Woodruff 2002Adrian J. Daigle 1997 Amanda M. Casto 2003Jennifer A. Harrelson 1997 Laura E. Downs 2003Laura L. Feldman 1998 Rebekah Rogers 2004Jessica L. Metcalf 1998 Amy Sexauer 2004William B. Schomaker 1998 James C. Tarr 2004Dhea M. Tolla 1998 Melissa A. Cabinian 2005Melissa Bugbee 1999 Caelin A. Cubenas 2005Rachel J. Wisniewski 1999 Phillip B. Ham III 2006Beth N. Orcutt 2001 Douglas M. Jackson 2006Paul P. Pollack 2001 Yunjiang Jiang 2006Steven C. Smith 2001 Teerawit Supakorndej 2006Lakshmi Swamy 2001 Jessica M. Bryant 2007Jennifer Gibson 2002 Nithya M. Natrajan 2007

Scholar YearDouglas M. Jackson 2006

Scholar Year Scholar YearJoseph Harris 1965 Matthew Crim 2005John H. Woodruff 2003 Jayanthi Narain 2007Joseph Wolpin 2004

Scholar Year Scholar YearStephen J. Tate 1996 Robin McGill 2004Howard J. Keeley 1997 Rachel Wahlig 2004

Scholar Year Scholar YearJonathan Gould 1982 Bonny I. Ling 1997Frank Hanna 1982 R. Patrick Lucas 1997John Hammond 1986 Ellen J. Sutherland 1998David Kleber 1988 Virginia L. Barton 2003Meredith Hobbs 1989 Matthew Crim 2004Chaly Jo Wright 1992 Sarah Sattelmeyer 2004Amanda Wojtalik 1994 Deep J. Shah 2007

Marshall Scholarships

Andrew W. Mellon Fellowships

Harry S. Truman Scholarships

NATIONAL ACADEMIC AWARDS EARNED BY UGA STUDENTS

Rhodes Scholarships

Gates Cambridge Scholarships

Barry M. Goldwater Scholarships

J. Edgar Hoover Scientific Scholarship

49


Scholar Year Scholar YearKacie Moreno-Schoen 2003 Lisa A. Rivard 2006

Scholar Year Scholar YearPaul Matthews 1990 Laura A. Feldman 1999Nevada Waugh 1992 Cynthia E. Lester 2000Amanda Wojtalik 1995 Tina Rakkhit 2002Stephen J. Tate 1996 Julie Orlemanski 2004Jennifer A. Harrelson 1998

Scholar Year Scholar YearLorina Naci 2004 Westin M. Amberge 2006

Scholar Year Scholar YearOluwamuye Felix Akinbote 2006 Katrin Usifo 2007

Scholar Year Scholar YearJoe N. Caudell, Australia 1998 Kathryn Stepp, Germany 2003Amanda B. Clinton, Colombia 1998 Carrie Strickland, Norway 2003Jane G. Peacock, Spain 1998 Jeffrey Thompson, Argentina 2003Diane M. Sanzone, Iceland 1998 Joseph Wolpin, Russia 2003Kimberly A. Winter, Bolivia 1998 Keith E. Kennetz, Germany 2004Vance Byrd, Germany 1999 Ariana Pitchon, Chile 2004Robert A. Feldman, Germany 1999 Anastasia D. Wright, Taiwan 2004Joshua Head, Austria 1999 Christopher Holland, India 2005Julia A. March, Brazil 1999 Kathryn Marsden, France 2005Christopher Merz, Germany 1999 Amy Sexauer, Germany 2005Joel Tanenbaum, Israel 1999 Lindsay Stallcup, Costa Rica 2005Elizabeth Anderson, Costa Rica 2000 Andrew Cohen, Panama 2006Rachel Hildebrandt, Germany 2000 Bradd J. Haley, Iceland 2006Stefanie Schlitz, Iceland 2000 Adam P. Henne, Chile 2006Colt Valenti, Italy 2000 William M. Lynch, Spain 2006Leslie Alexander, Japan 2001 Sara T. Pilzer, Korea 2006Pegues H. Joost, Netherlands 2001 Tiffany A. Rinne, New Zealand 2006Jeannette R. Long, Germany 2001 Laura Jean Shaffer, Mozambique 2006Divya Balakrishnan, India 2002 Rebecca C. Witter, Mozambique 2006Andrew Byrd, Italy 2002 Melanie Brisse, Reunion Island 2007Jason Craggs, Norway 2002 Adrienne Kay, Argentina 2007Jawad Qureshi, Syria 2002 Michael Levengood, Chile 2007Michele Terray, Finland 2002 Evan Randall, China 2007Christopher Anderson, Chile 2003 Matthew Wooten, Argentina 2007Michael Gumert, Indonesia 2003

Scholar Year Scholar YearMichelle Brooks 2007 YunJian "John" Jiang 2007

Scholar YearYael Miller 2007

Scholar YearChris Chiego 2007

Scholar Year Scholar YearChen Lin 2007 Robin Schaps 2007Jamie Peper 2007 Robert Staley 2007

Source: Honors Program

CONT'D: NATIONAL ACADEMIC AWARDS EARNED BY UGA STUDENTS

National Science Foundation Fellowship

National Security Education Program David Boren Undergraduate Scholar

William Jefferson Clinton Scholarship

Rotary International Ambassadorial Scholarship

Fulbright Scholars

Morris K. Udall Scholarships

Phi Kappa Phi National Graduate Fellowships

Jack Kent Cooke Graduate Scholarship

Merage American Dream Fellowship

50


2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-071,441 1,641 1,741 1,931 2,069

10.17% 13.88% 6.1% 10.9% 7.1%17.52% 17.87% 20.82% 28.4% 28.4%

Source: Office of International Education

Figure 11INCREASE IN STUDY ABROAD PARTICIPATIONACADEMIC YEARS 2002-03 THROUGH 2006-07

Percent Increase in Study Abroad over Previous Year

PARTICIPATION IN STUDY ABROAD AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAACADEMIC YEARS 2002-03 THROUGH 2006-07

Academic Year

Number of Study Abroad Participants

Percent of Graduating Seniors who Studied Abroad

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600

1800

2000

2200

2400

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

ACADEMIC YEAR

PA

RTI

CIP

AN

TS

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

35%

40%

GR

AD

UA

TIN

G S

EN

IOR

S

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

51


Traditional NontraditionalAcademic Exchange Study Abroad Study Abroad Total

Year Programs Programs Programs Programs2002-03 45 57 20 122 2003-04 43 73 23 1392004-05 44 77 24 1452005-06 47 95 26 1682006-07 58 98 28 184

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.

Source: Office of International Education

UGA STUDY ABROAD AND EXCHANGE PROGRAMSACADEMIC YEARS 2002-03 THROUGH 2006-07

Figure 12UGA STUDY ABROAD AND EXCHANGE PROGRAM GROWTH

ACADEMIC YEARS 2002-03 TO 2006-07

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200

NUMBER OF PROGRAMS

2002-03

2003-04

2004-05

2005-06

2006-07

AC

AD

EM

IC Y

EA

R

Exchange Programs Traditional Study Abroad Programs Nontraditional Study Abroad Programs

52


12 or more Semester HoursUndergraduate* $ 2,248.00 $ 7,552.00 $ 563.00 $ 2,811.00 $ 10,363.00Graduate 2,522.00 7,627.00 563.00 3,085.00 10,712.00Business (MACC) 3,754.00 7,627.00 563.00 4,317.00 11,944.00Business (MBA) 4,091.00 9,427.00 563.00 4,654.00 14,081.00Business (Buckhead MBA) 7,800.00 8,496.00 105.00 7,905.00 16,401.00Education+ 2,896.00 7,602.00 563.00 3,459.00 11,061.00Forest Resources (BSFR) 2,467.00 7,485.00 563.00 3,030.00 10,515.00Landscape Architecture (BLA) 2,555.00 6,447.00 563.00 3,118.00 9,565.00Landscape Architecture (MLA) &

Historic Preservation (MHP) 2,974.00 7,591.00 563.00 3,537.00 11,128.00Law (JD) 5,466.00 8,498.00 563.00 6,029.00 14,527.00Law (LLM) 3,772.00 7,627.00 563.00 4,335.00 11,962.00Pharmacy 4,602.00 9,296.00 563.00 5,165.00 14,461.00Public Health (DrPH) 2,772.00 7,627.00 563.00 3,335.00 10,962.00Public Health (MPH) 2,799.00 7,627.00 563.00 3,362.00 10,989.00Public & International Affairs (MPA) 2,896.00 7,602.00 563.00 3,459.00 11,061.00Social Work (MSW) 2,772.00 7,818.00 563.00 3,335.00 11,153.00Veterinary Medicine*** 5,683.00 563.00 6,246.00 6,246.00UGA at Gwinnett

Undergraduate* 2,248.00 7,552.00 105.00 2,353.00 9,905.00Graduate 2,522.00 7,627.00 105.00 2,627.00 10,254.00Agriculture (MFT) 4,458.00 5,847.00 105.00 4,563.00 10,410.00Business (MBA) 7,200.00 8,496.00 105.00 7,305.00 15,801.00Business (MIT) 6,637.00 7,645.00 105.00 6,742.00 14,387.00Public & International Affairs (MPA) 2,896.00 7,602.00 105.00 3,001.00 10,603.00Social Work (MSW) 2,772.00 7,818.00 105.00 2,877.00 10,695.00

UGA at Griffin* 2,248.00 7,552.00 150.00 2,398.00 9,950.00UGA at Tifton* 2,248.00 7,552.00 215.00 2,463.00 10,015.00

Student Fees

Semester

* Tuition rate is the rate assessed new undergraduate students entering Fall 2007.

** Students enrolled in UGA at Gwinnett courses have the option to assess the student fee package which includes the studentactivity/recreation fee, student athletic fee, Health Center fee, and student facilities fee. The fee package totals $368.00 and mustbe paid in its entirety. Undergraduate students enrolled at the Tifton Campus are assessed student activity/recreation, health, andtechnology fees which allow students to receive applicable services at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. Undergraduatestudents enrolled at the Griffin campus are assessed student activity and technology fees.

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

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

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

TUITION AND FEES FALL 2007 - SPRING 2008

Transpor-tation

NonresidentAdditional

Tuition

TotalResidentTuition &

Fees

TotalNonresident

Tuition & Fees

ResidentTuition

StudentFees**

Technology

66.00

Total

563.00

HealthAthleticActivity/

RecreationStudent

Facilities

90.00174.00 75.0053.00 105.00

53


Cost ofAcademic Year Attendance

1998-99 $9,9901999-00 $10,3702000-01 $10,6482001-02 $11,0062002-03 $11,5302003-04 $12,2742004-05 $12,7682005-06 $13,8042006-07 $14,7582007-08 $16,054*

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

*Estimated cost of attendance for entering freshmen under the Guaranteed Tuition Plan.

Source: Office of Student Financial Aid

Ranked by Total Costs

Peer InstitutionIn-State Tuition

& FeesBooks & Supplied

Room & Board

OtherExpenses* Total

1. University of California - Davis $7,576 $1,514 $11,239 $2,167 $22,496 2. University of Maryland - College Park $7,906 $1,002 $8,762 $2,880 $20,550 3. University of Colorado - Boulder $5,643 $1,698 $8,300 $3,582 $19,223 4. Texas A & M University $6,966 $1,280 $7,660 $2,552 $18,458 5. Indiana University - Bloomington $7,460 $740 $6,940 $2,950 $18,090 6. University of Missouri - Columbia $7,308 $950 $7,000 $2,772 $18,030 7. Michigan State University $8,647 $884 $6,094 $1,682 $17,307 8. University of Iowa $6,135 $840 $6,912 $3,260 $17,147 9. University of Oregon $5,838 $900 $7,525 $2,376 $16,63910. Arizona State University $4,688 $950 $6,900 $3,822 $16,36011. Iowa State University $5,860 $892 $6,329 $3,269 $16,35012. University of Kansas $6,153 $750 $5,747 $3,612 $16,26213. Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State Univ $6,973 $1,067 $4,766 $3,204 $16,01014. University of Nebraska - Lincoln $5,867 $924 $6,183 $2,862 $15,83615. University of Georgia $4,964 $800 $6,848 $2,200 $14,81216. North Carolina State University $4,783 $900 $7,040 $1,730 $14,453

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

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

ACADEMIC YEAR 2006-07

ESTIMATED COST OF ATTENDANCEACADEMIC YEARS 1998-99 THROUGH 2007-08

ANNUAL COST OF ATTENDANCE FOR RESIDENT UNDERGRADUATESUGA AND SELECTED PEERS

54


2006 Increase Total ARL (Decrease) Total

Resources/Services 6/30/2005 Ranking* 2005 to 2006 6/30/2006

Library Resources

Volumes 4,179,316 32 166,623 4,345,939

Microforms 6,537,902 18 42,658 6,580,560

Maps 611,828 ** 1,414 613,242

Current Serials & Periodicals 48,227 61 (9,001) 39,226

Library Staff

Professional 79 66 (8) 71

Support 185 27 185

Total (includes student assistants) 308 46 (14) 294

Library Expenditures

Materials 11,013,996$ 38 203,815$ 11,217,811$

Salaries & Wages 9,158,674 56 328,657 9,487,331

Binding & Other Expenditures 318,280 ** (55,833) 262,447

Other Expenditures 2,189,915 69 (143,471) 2,046,444

Total Expenditures 22,680,865$ 50 333,168$ 23,014,033

Library Services

Interlibrary Lending 51,995 33 (2,772) 49,223

Interlibrary Borrowing 9,378 106 (680) 8,698

Total Circulation 482,117 ** (18,481) 463,636

*Ranking among the 111 academic libraries of the Association of Research Libraries (ARL)

**Category not ranked by ARL.

Source: University Librarian and Associate Provost, University of Georgia Library Statistics

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARIESNATIONAL RANKINGS

56

UGA Fact Book 2007 Student Related Information

Student Aid ProgramsNumber of

AwardsAmount

AwardedNumber of

AwardsAmount

Awarded

Grants/ScholarshipsFederal Pell Grants 3,444 8,990,879$ $Federal Supplemental Grants 442 649,917Federal Academic Competitiveness Grant 844 692,863Federal SMART Grants 191 539,239HOPE Scholarships 17,605 85,887,630 299 1,967,259HOPE Promise Scholarships 231 614,250 1 3,000HOPE Teacher Scholarships 184 328,125Athletic Scholarships 611 5,523,993 7 43,936Institutional Grants/Scholarships 2,872 4,330,724 868 2,143,254State Other Grants/Scholarships 824 1,060,028 39 85,382Federal Other Grants/Scholarships 216 398,932 3 4,500Other (External) Grants/Scholarships 2,315 4,070,619 139 416,315Georgia LEAP 31 43,585

Subtotal 29,626 112,802,659$ 1,540 4,991,771$

LoansPerkins Loans 388 1,052,198$ 308 1,547,500$ Federal PLUS Loans 1,465 13,176,064 2 8,121Federal Direct Loans - Subsidized 4,700 16,506,084 3,309 23,275,177Federal Direct Loans - Unsubsidized 5,647 20,638,837 2,957 27,403,800State Other Loans 9 6,535 2 3,682Other Loans 554 4,254,787 87 896,345

Subtotal 12,763 55,634,505$ 6,665 53,134,625$

Student EmploymentFederal Work-Study Programs 411 685,957$ 2 2,316$

TOTALS 42,800 169,123,121$ 8,207 58,128,712$

Unduplicated Number of Student Aid Recipients 22,122 4,273

Total Unduplicated Number 26,395

Total Amount $227,251,833

Note: Includes aid administered by the Office of Student Financial Aid (OSFA) 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

Undergraduate Graduate/Professional

STUDENT FINANCIAL AID PROGRAMSFISCAL YEAR 2006-07

57


Number ofType of Residence Buildings Occupancy Capacity

Women's Residence Halls 3 1,107 1,201Coeducational Residence Halls 17 5,543 5,633 Subtotal Residence Halls 20 6,650 6,834

Family and Graduate Housing 20 675 *

University-Owned Sorority Houses 2 100 79Sorority-Owned Houses 15 882 898 Subtotal Sorority Houses 17 982 977

University-Owned Fraternity Houses 8 193 240Fraternity-Owned Houses 16 339 380Professional Fraternity-Owned Houses 3 24 33 Subtotal Fraternity Houses 27 556 653

TOTAL 84 8,863 * 8,464

Number ofType of Residence Buildings Occupancy Capacity

Women's Student Housing 20 2,089 2,178Men's Student Housing 27 556 653Coeducational Housing 17 5,624 5,633Family and Graduate Housing 20 675 *

TOTAL 84 8,944 * 8,464

* 552 family and graduate apartments house 675 students and 322 spouses and children who are not students,for a total of 999 occupants. University Village Building E, containing 28 apartments, is closed for renovation.

Source: Executive Director of Housing, Greek Life Office

Student Residences Summary

Student Housing Summary

STUDENT HOUSING SUMMARYFALL 2007

58


Date Established Date EstablishedSorority on Campus Sorority on Campus

Alpha Chi Omega 1938 Kappa Alpha Theta 1937Alpha Delta Pi 1933 Kappa Delta 1924Alpha Gamma Delta 1923 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1947Alpha Kappa Alpha 1971 Lambda Theta Alpha 2005Alpha 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 Lambda 1998 Sigma Kappa 1964Delta Sigma Theta 1969 Sigma Sigma Rho 2007Delta Zeta 1987 Zeta Phi Beta 1977Gamma Phi Beta 1982 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 Phi Kappa Theta 1965Chi Phi 1867 Pi Kappa Alpha 1950Chi Psi 2003 Pi Kappa Phi 1908Delta Sigma Phi 2001 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1865Delta Tau Delta 1882 Sigma Beta Rho 2004Kappa Alpha 1868 Sigma Chi 1866Kappa Alpha Psi 1971 Sigma Nu 1872Kappa Sigma 1901 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1873Lambda Chi Alpha 1915 Sigma Pi 1966Lambda Phi Epsilon 2000 Tau Epsilon Phi 1991Lambda Sigma Upsilon 2006 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1919Omega Psi Phi 1973 Theta Chi 1971

SOCIAL SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES

3,500 (25% of Undergraduate Females)2,218 (20% of Undergraduate Males)

Total 5,718 (22% of Total Undergraduates)

Source: Department of Campus Life, Greek Life Office

PARTICIPATION IN SOCIAL SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES FALL 2007

SororitiesFraternities

59


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

Abeneefoo Kuo Honor Society 1987 Lambda Alpha 2007

AGHON 1920 Lambda Pi Eta 2000

Alpha Epsilon Delta 1932 National Society of Collegiate Scholars 1999

Alpha Upsilon Alpha 1987 Order of Omega 1980

Alpha Zeta 1914 Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society 1956

Arch Society 1992 Phi Sigma Pi 1994

Beta Alpha Psi 1963 Phi Sigma Tau 1973

Blue Key Honor Society 1926 Pi Alpha Xi 2007

Chi Sigma Iota, Gamma Beta Chapter 1989 Pi Sigma Alpha 2005

Delta Epsilon Iota 1998 Sigma Alpha Lambda 2005

Golden Key National Honor Society 1978 Sigma Tau Delta 1992

Iota Iota Iota 2007 Xi Sigma Pi 1941

Kappa Delta Epsilon 1956

Source: Department of Student Activities

HONORARY FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES

Note: This list represents those organizations categorized as "Honor" groups and registered with the Department of Student Activities as of October 10, 2007.

60


Status Number of Respondents PercentEmployed 1,196 65Attending Graduate School 396 22Seeking Employment 164 9Not Seeking Employment 50 3Completing Volunteer Service 24 1Returning to Home Country 3 <1TOTAL Responding 1,833

Abercrombie and Fitch IBMAccenture Internal Data ResourcesAIG JP MorganAthens Regional Medical Center McKessonCapgemini Pricewaterhouse CoopersCenters for Disease Control Progressive InsuranceCVS State of GeorgiaDeloitte and Touche LLP SunTrustEmory University Teach for AmericaEnterprise Rent-a-Car The University of GeorgiaErnst & Young Turner BroadcastingFerguson Enterprises, Inc. Wal MartHome Depot

Emory University Medical College of GeorgiaFlorida State University Mercer UniversityGeorgia Institute of Technology The University of GeorgiaGeorgia State University The University of North CarolinaKennesaw State University Valdosta State University

Source: UGA Career Center

Top 10 Graduate and Professional Schools

The Graduation Survey provides a snapshot of postgraduation career status for each class.Each year, the Career Center surveys the graduating class (August, December, and May graduates) through a variety of methods including paper, email, postcards, and follow-up phone calls.

UGA CAREER CENTERCLASS OF 2006 CAREER PLANS

Respondents 6 to 12 Months After Graduation

Top 25 Employers Hiring UGA Class of 2006(listed alphabetically)

for UGA Class of 2006 (listed alphabetically)

61


Office Residence

President Trey Paris Gainesville

Vice President Vic Sullivan Albany

Treasurer Tim Keadle Lilburn

Secretary Harriette Bohannon Augusta

Immediate Past President Swann Seiler Savannah

Executive Director Deborah Dietzler Athens

Member ResidenceMary Frances Early Decatur

Steve Jones Athens

Jeff Jowdy Franklin, TN

Palmer Sanford Smyrna

Tommy Sasser Eatonton

Howard Williams Atlanta

Source: Alumni Relations

Executive Committee

UGA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION2007-2008 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

OfficersMember

62


State Alumni State Alumni

Alabama 3,609 New Hampshire 208

Alaska 184 New Jersey 1,238

Arizona 752 New Mexico 314

Arkansas 493 New York 2,915

California 4,084 North Carolina 8,439

Colorado 1,614 North Dakota 28

Connecticut 634 Ohio 1,230

Delaware 201 Oklahoma 313

District of Columbia 605 Oregon 547

Florida 11,145 Pennsylvania 1,576

Georgia 151,047 Rhode Island 136

Hawaii 197 South Carolina 7,629

Idaho 169 South Dakota 37

Illinois 1,473 Tennessee 4,629

Indiana 673 Texas 3,835

Iowa 230 Utah 254

Kansas 312 Vermont 150

Kentucky 967 Virginia 5,099

Louisiana 1,083 Washington 894

Maine 191 West Virginia 304

Maryland 2,019 Wisconsin 452

Massachusetts 1,046 Wyoming 100

Michigan 706 American Territories 119

Minnesota 438 U.S. Associations, APO & FPO 214

Mississippi 772 International 3,860

Missouri 746 Unknown 15,853

Montana 176

Nebraska 129 TOTAL* 246,340

Nevada 272

* As of September 27, 2007

Source: Information Technology for External Affairs

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ALUMNIBY STATE OF RESIDENCE

63

UGA Fact Book 2006


UGA Fact Book 2006

Student Related InformationStudent Related Information

Figure 13DISTRIBUTION OF ALUMNI BY STATE

American TerritoriesU.S. Associations, APO & FPOInternationalUnknown

119 214 3,86015,853

UGA Alumni

1 - 500

501 - 2,000

2,001 - 12,000

145,000 +

Data from page 62

Wyoming

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Washington

Vermont

Virginia

Utah

Texas

Tennessee

South Dakota

South Carolina

Rhode Island

Pennsylvania

Oregon

Oklahoma

Ohio

New York

Nevada

New Mexico

New Jersey

New Hampshire

Nebraska

North Dakota

North Carolina

Montana

Mississippi

Missouri

Minnesota

Michigan

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Louisiana

KentuckyKansas

IndianaIllinois

Idaho

Iowa

Hawaii

Georgia

Florida

Delaware

District of Columbia

Connecticut

ColoradoCalifornia

ArizonaArkansas

Alabama

Alaska

100

304

452

894

150

5,099

254

3,835

4,629

37

7,629

136

1,576

547

313

1,230

2,915

272

314

1,238

208

129

28

8,439

176

772

746

438

706

191

2,019

1,046

1,083

967312

6731,473

169

230

197

151,047

11,145

201

605

634

1,6144,084

752493

3,609

184

64


County Alumni County Alumni County AlumniAppling 141 Fannin 265 Oglethorpe 534Atkinson 56 Fayette 1,935 Paulding 468Bacon 97 Floyd 1,317 Peach 276Baker 25 Forsyth 2,452 Pickens 469Baldwin 590 Franklin 740 Pierce 198Banks 383 Fulton 20,788 Pike 181Barrow 1,745 Gilmer 260 Polk 257Bartow 835 Glascock 24 Pulaski 132Ben Hill 187 Glynn 1,550 Putnam 353Berrien 146 Gordon 481 Quitman 9Bibb 2,720 Grady 214 Rabun 350Bleckley 193 Greene 406 Randolph 72Brantley 62 Gwinnett 13,265 Richmond 2,083Brooks 90 Habersham 771 Rockdale 1,149Bryan 249 Hall 3,515 Schley 27Bulloch 742 Hancock 51 Screven 158Burke 181 Haralson 132 Seminole 104Butts 206 Harris 426 Spalding 696Calhoun 87 Hart 458 Stephens 514Camden 304 Heard 25 Stewart 42Candler 123 Henry 1,563 Sumter 326Carroll 908 Houston 1,513 Talbot 34Catoosa 350 Irwin 99 Taliaferro 24Charlton 55 Jackson 2,542 Tattnall 114Chatham 3,764 Jasper 168 Taylor 64Chattahoochee 13 Jeff Davis 104 Telfair 125Chattooga 154 Jefferson 186 Terrell 98Cherokee 3,260 Jenkins 79 Thomas 621Clarke 10,660 Johnson 116 Tift 785Clay 21 Jones 446 Toombs 340Clayton 859 Lamar 202 Towns 180Clinch 47 Lanier 25 Treutlen 59Cobb 12,688 Laurens 698 Troup 526Coffee 460 Lee 312 Turner 122Colquitt 481 Liberty 161 Twiggs 85Columbia 2,174 Lincoln 121 Union 285Cook 92 Long 15 Upson 348Coweta 1,339 Lowndes 768 Walker 385Crawford 117 Lumpkin 289 Walton 2,380Crisp 305 Macon 129 Ware 471Dade 148 Madison 1,105 Warren 49Dawson 310 Marion 34 Washington 268Decatur 284 McDuffie 325 Wayne 261DeKalb 12,908 McIntosh 124 Webster 18Dodge 193 Meriwether 183 Wheeler 48Dooly 126 Miller 93 White 432Dougherty 1,333 Mitchell 248 Whitfield 1,119Douglas 776 Monroe 339 Wilcox 73Early 147 Montgomery 80 Wilkes 314Echols 73 Morgan 681 Wilkinson 74Effingham 271 Murray 207 Worth 200Elbert 565 Muscogee 1,735Emanuel 224 Newton 1,126Evans 78 Oconee 3,511 TOTAL* 151,047

* As of September 27, 2007Source: Information Technology for External Affairs

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ALUMNIBY GEORGIA COUNTY OF RESIDENCE

65


Figure 14DISTRIBUTION OF RESIDENT GEORGIA ALUMNI

BY COUNTY OF RESIDENCE

UGA Alumni

1 - 100

101 - 500

501 - 5,000

5,001 - 20,000 +

Data from page 64

Worth

Wilkinson

Wilkes

Wilcox

Whitfield

White

WheelerWebster

Wayne

Washington

Warren

Ware

Walton

Walker

Upson

Union

Twiggs

Turner

Troup

Treutlen

Towns

Toombs

Tift

Thomas

Terrell

Telfair

Taylor

Tattnall

Taliaferro

Talbot

SumterStewart

Stephens

Spalding

Seminole

Screven

Schley

Rockdale

Richmond

Randolph

Rabun

Quitman

Putnam

Pulaski

Polk

Pike

Pierce

Pickens

Peach

Paulding OglethorpeOconee

Newton

Muscogee

Murray

Morgan

Montgomery

Monroe

Mitchell

Miller

Meriwether

Marion

Madison

Macon

McIntosh

McDuffie

Lumpkin

Lowndes

Long

Lincoln

LibertyLee

Laurens

Lanier

LamarJones

Johnson

Jenkins

Jefferson

Jeff Davis

Jasper

Jackson

Irwin

Houston

Henry

Heard

Hart

Harris

Haralson

Hancock

Hall

Habersham

Gwinnett

Greene

Grady

Gordon

Glynn

Glascock

Gilmer

Fulton

Franklin

ForsythFloyd

Fayette

Fannin

Evans

Emanuel

Elbert

Effingham

Echols

Early

Douglas

Dougherty

Dooly Dodge

DeKalb

Decatur

Dawson

Dade

Crisp

Crawford

Coweta

Cook

Columbia

Colquitt

Coffee

Cobb

Clinch

Clayton

Clay

Clarke

Cherokee

Chattooga

Chattahoochee

Chatham

Charlton

Catoosa

Carroll

Candler

Camden

Calhoun

Butts

Burke

Bulloch

Bryan

Brooks

Brantley

Bleckley

Bibb

Berrien

Ben Hill

Bartow

Barrow

Banks

Baldwin

Baker

Bacon

Atkinson

Appling

200

74

314

73

1,119

432

4818

261

268

49

471

2,380

385

348

285

85

122

526

59

180

340

785

621

98

125

64

114

24

34

32642

514

696

104

158

27

1,149

2,083

72

350

9

353

132

257

181

198

469

276

468 5343,511

1,126

1,735

207

681

80

339

248

93

183

34

1,105

129

124

325

289

768

15

121

161312

698

25

202446

116

79

186

104

168

2,542

99

1,513

1,563

25

458

426

132

51

3,515

771

13,265

406

214

481

1,550

24

260

20,788

740

2,4521,317

1,935

265

78

224

565

271

73

147

776

1,333

126 193

12,908

284

310

148

305

117

1,339

92

2,174

481

460

12,688

47

859

21

10,660

3,260

154

13

3,764

55

350

908

123

304

87

206

181

742

249

90

62

193

2,720

146

187

835

1,745

383

590

25

97

56

141

66


Faculty Members Alumni Members Elected Student RepresentativeWyatt W. Anderson Bill Archer III Carl Rhodes Jr.Rodney D. Bennett Robert D. BishopPatricia Bell-Scott Mack H. Guest Student Athlete RepresentativesSarajane Love Thomas W. Lawhorne, Jr. Bejan AbtahiJace Weaver Patrick S. Pittard Audrey BowersScott Weinberg Swann Seiler

Athletic Director Damon M. EvansSenior Associate Athletic Director Frank CrumleyAssociate Athletic Director and Senior Women Administrator Carla WilliamsAssistant Athletic Director Emeritus Virginia Whitehead

David PernoDennis FeltonAndy LandersMeghan BoenigMark RichtChristopher HaackKelley HesterSuzanne YoculanPatrick BakerLu Harris-ChamperJack BauerleManuel DiazJeff WallaceWayne NortonJoel McCartney

Scholar Sport Year Scholar Sport YearJulia Boros Golf 1998 Marc P. Lindsay Swimming 2002Jenni Beathard Gymnastics 1999 Brian P. Scannell Swimming 2002Sarah Miller Swimming 1999 Johnathan C. Stinchcomb Football 2002Matt Stinchcomb Football 1999 Corrin Drakulich Track and Field 2004Kristy Kowal Swimming 2000 Julie Hardt Swimming 2004Jennifer Mihalik Swimming 2000 Kinsey Rowe Gymnastics 2004Joey Pitts Tennis 2000 Samantha J. Arsenault Swimming 2005Kim Black Swimming 2001 Claire Maust Swimming 2007Kelly Miller Basketball 2001

Source: Athletic Director

National Collegiate Athletic AssociationPostgraduate Scholarships

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Board of DirectorsMichael F. Adams, Chairman

Tim P. Burgess, TreasurerJere W. Morehead, Secretary and Facutly Athletics Representative

Administrators

Georgia Head CoachesBaseballBasketball, Men'sBasketball, Women'sEquestrianFootballGolf, Men'sGolf, Women'sGymnasticsSoccerSoftball

Volleyball

Swimming & DivingTennis, Men'sTennis, Women'sTrack

67


Sport Men Women Men Women Men WomenBaseball 35 7 42Basketball 13 14 1 14 14Equestrian 64 8 72Football 85 43 128Golf 8 7 8 7Gymnastics 12 4 16Soccer 25 3 28Softball 16 3 19Swimming 23 24 6 1 29 25Tennis 6 6 3 9 6Track 34 37 24 31 58 68Volleyball 11 5 16TOTAL 204 216 84 55 288 271

Source: Athletic Director

INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA FALL 2007

Non-Scholarship TotalScholarship

Figure 15SCHOLARSHIP ATHLETES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

FALL TERMS 2003 - 2007

210 208

208190

198

204

166203

216

196

100

120

140

160

180

200

220

240

260

280

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

FALL TERM

SC

HO

LAR

SH

IP A

THLE

TES

MEN WOMEN

68


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

Type of Offense Offenses Unfounded Cleared Hall Student Staff Visitor Property

Death Investigation 1 1

Sex Offenses 8 2 3 2 1 2 1

Bodily Injury and Other

Related Offenses 40 2 26 10 18 9 10 1

Robbery 3 2 3

Burglary 40 3 8 16 2 1 21

Motor Vehicle Theft 23 2 9 15 1 2 3

Larceny Total 496 38 91 42 247 51 44 80

Building 196 9 32 36 74 21 10 46

Vending Machine 1 1

Shoplifting 2 2

Vehicle Parts 10 6 2 1 1

Entering Auto 131 2 32 102 10 17

Bicycles 17 1 13 4

Other 139 27 26 6 52 14 15 31

Criminal Property Damage 47 4 2 5 15 5 6 20

Fraud 23 2 9 4 13 4 4

Stalking 11 4 6 4 6 1

Arson

Bomb Threats 1 1

DUI 68 68 68

Public Drunkenness 27 27 27

Underage Possession 257 257 257

Narcotics and Drugs 54 47 21 54

Obstruction of Officer 19 19 19

Weapon Laws 16 15 6 16

TOTAL 1,134 54 584 100 336 74 65 572

Total Number of AboveMotivated by Hate 6

Source: UGA Police Department

PUBLIC SAFETY STATISTICSJANUARY 1, 2006 - DECEMBER 31, 2006

70

UGA Fact Book 2007 Faculty and Staff

Assoc Asst Subtotal Rsch* Serv** Function Prof Prof Prof Inst Faculty Lect Assoc Assoc Libr Other+ TotalAdministration 10 3 1 14 1 1 57 73Student Welfare 1 1 50 51Libraries 1 1 67 68Instruction 655 463 369 36 1,523 77 62 38 1 104 1,805General Research 8 5 3 16 25 2 6 49Experiment Stations 57 19 21 97 20 6 1 124Coop Extension Service 34 20 11 1 66 1 366 2 435Extension & Public Service 9 6 15 1 131 13 160TOTAL 774 517 405 37 1,733 78 109 544 69 232 2,765

* Senior Research Scientists, Associate Research Scientists, Assistant Research Scientists, Agricultural Research Scientists, ResearchScientists, Research Associates. Does not include 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 2007

Rank

No. % No. % No. % No. % No. %Professor Male 609 80% 3 100% 2 67% 3 100% 617 80%

Female 156 20% 1 33% 0% 157 20%Total 765 100% 3 100% 3 100% 3 100% 774 100%

Associate Male 301 61% 22 81% 323 62%Professor Female 189 39% 5 19% 194 38%

Total 490 100% 27 100% 517 100%Assistant Male 1 100% 212 59% 1 33% 19 49% 233 58%Professor Female 150 41% 2 67% 20 51% 172 42%

Total 1 100% 362 100% 3 100% 39 100% 405 100%Instructor Male 4 80% 14 44% 18 49%

Female 1 20% 18 56% 19 51%Total 5 100% 32 100% 37 100%

Total Male 911 73% 241 61% 3 50% 36 49% 1,191 69%Female 345 27% 156 39% 3 50% 38 51% 542 31%

Total 1,256 100% 397 100% 6 100% 74 100% 1,733 100%

*Includes full-time, temporary faculty


Tenure Status

Rank & Gender

TENURE STATUS OF FULL-TIME PROFESSORIAL FACULTY* BY RANK AND GENDERFALL 2007

Tenured Non-Ten/On Track Non-Ten Position TotalNot On Ten Trk

71


Ethnicity No. % No. % No. % No. % No. %American Indian 3 * 1 * 4 * Asian/Pacific Islander 34 4% 32 6% 58 14% 1 3% 125 7%Black/African Amer 33 4% 37 7% 26 6% 1 3% 97 6%Hispanic 9 1% 18 3% 15 4% 42 2%White 695 90% 429 83% 303 75% 34 92% 1,461 84%Not Reported 1 * 2 * 1 3% 4 * Total 774 100% 517 100% 405 100% 37 100% 1,733 100%

InstructorAssistant

Rank

*Less than 1.0%

FULL-TIME PROFESSORIAL FACULTY BY RANK AND ETHNICITYFALL 2007

TotalAssociate

Professor Professor Professor

Rank No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. %Professor 1 * 125 16% 403 52% 245 32% 774 100%Associate Professor 63 12% 242 47% 169 33% 43 8% 517 100%Assistant Professor 27 7% 261 64% 98 24% 15 4% 4 1% 405 100%Instructor 1 3% 17 46% 9 24% 7 19% 3 8% 37 100%Total 28 2% 342 20% 474 27% 594 34% 295 17% 1,733 100%

*Less than 1.0%

FULL-TIME PROFESSORIAL FACULTY BY AGE RANGE AND RANKFALL 2007

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

TotalIn Rank

No. % No.774 45% 690517 30% 449405 23% 300

37 2%1,733 100% 1,439


FULL-TIME PROFESSORIAL GRADUATE FACULTY MEMBERSHIP BY RANKFALL 2007

Faculty RankProf Faculty

Graduate Faculty Membership% of

University% Total

Graduate

Total

Rank

TotalFull-Time

ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorInstructor

83%

48% 89%87%74%0%

31%21%0%

100%

72


Rank No. % No. % No. % No. % No. %Professor 707 91.3% 39 5.0% 24 3.1% 4 0.5% 774 100.0%

Associate Professor 459 88.8% 42 8.1% 14 2.7% 2 0.4% 517 100.0%

Assistant Professor 340 84.0% 48 11.8% 15 3.7% 2 0.5% 405 100.0%

Instructor 8 21.6% 16 43.2% 13 35.1% 37 100.0%

TOTAL 1,514 87.4% 145 8.4% 66 3.8% 8 0.4% 1,733 100.0%



Figure 16HIGHEST EARNED DEGREES OF FULL-TIME PROFESSORIAL FACULTY

FALL 2007

HIGHEST EARNED DEGREES OF FULL-TIME PROFESSORIAL FACULTY BY RANKFALL 2007

Doctoral Master's* Professional Bachelor's Total

DOCTORAL87.4%

MASTER'S*8.4%

BACHELOR0.4%

PROFESSIONAL3.8%

73


Ranked by All Ranks Salaries

Institution Name 1. University of Maryland - College Park $121,100 $84,200 $77,400 $94,200 2. University of California - Davis $114,000 $76,500 $67,900 $93,500 3. University of Iowa $109,800 $75,400 $65,800 $85,300 4. Virginia Polytechnic Institute $110,800 $79,300 $65,800 $84,100 5. Michigan State University $110,200 $79,200 $61,800 $83,900 6. Arizona State University $112,800 $76,200 $67,700 $83,700 7. Indiana University - Bloomington $109,000 $75,100 $66,000 $83,400 8. University of Kansas $103,900 $72,300 $62,800 $82,200 9. North Carolina State University $103,900 $77,400 $66,300 $80,60010. Texas A & M University $107,400 $76,000 $67,300 $80,10011. University of Georgia $99,900 $71,000 $65,000 $80,10012. University of Colorado - Boulder $106,800 $78,000 $67,500 $79,40013. University of Nebraska - Lincoln $101,100 $71,700 $62,900 $79,40014. Iowa State University $100,600 $73,700 $64,500 $77,20015. University of Missouri - Columbia $100,700 $68,500 $56,600 $74,60016. University of Oregon $88,300 $62,100 $60,000 $66,000

Source: American Association of University Professors

Figure 17AVERAGE ACADEMIC YEAR SALARY OF INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (ALL RANKS)FALL TERMS 2002 - 2006

AVERAGE ACADEMIC YEAR SALARIES OF INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTYUGA AND SELECTED PEERS

ACADEMIC YEAR 2006-07

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

ProfessorAssociateProfessor

AssistantProfessor 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 Arizona State where a factor of 75% has been applied and California - Davis where a factor of 86.3% has been applied.

72,600 72,500

73,800

76,600

80,100

68,000

70,000

72,000

74,000

76,000

78,000

80,000

82,000

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

SA

LAR

Y ($

)

FALL TERM

74


Occupational Classification Full-Time Part-Time Total

Executive/Admin/Managerial 337 2 339

Faculty 2,363 456 2,819

Other Professional 3,117 176 3,293

Clerical/Secretarial 1,234 89 1,323

Technical/Paraprofessional 271 19 290

Skilled Crafts 384 3 387

Service/Maintenance 1,142 32 1,174

Total 8,848 777 9,625

NOTE: Employees are assigned to an occupational classification 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 OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION

Employees As Of 10/31/07

UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES BY OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATIONOctober 31, 2007

Figure 18

FACULTY26.7%

OTHERPROFESSIONAL

35.2%

SKILLED CRAFTS

4.3%

SERVICE/MAINTENANCE

12.9%

EXEC/ADMIN/MANAGERIAL

3.8%

CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL

14.0%

TECHNICAL/PARA-PROFESSIONAL

3.1%

75


No. % No. % No. %Executive/Administrative/Managerial 235 69.3 104 30.7 339 100.0Faculty 1,735 61.6 1,084 38.4 2,819 100.0Other Professional 1,317 40.0 1,976 60.0 3,293 100.0Clerical/Secretarial 135 10.2 1,188 89.8 1,323 100.0Technical/Paraprofessional 82 28.3 208 71.7 290 100.0Skilled Crafts 377 97.4 10 2.6 387 100.0Service/Maintenance 630 53.7 544 46.3 1,174 100.0

4,511 46.9 5,114 53.1 9,625 100.0

NOTE: Employees are assigned to an occupational classification based on their University System 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, 2007

Total

Occupational ClassificationMale Female

OccupationalClassification

No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. %Exec/Admin/Mgr 3 0.9 10 2.9 26 7.7 1 0.3 3 0.9 293 86.4 3 0.9 339 100.0Faculty 3 0.1 171 6.1 155 5.5 76 2.7 11 0.4 2,381 84.5 22 0.8 2,819 100.0Other Professional 6 0.2 89 2.7 234 7.1 38 1.2 14 0.4 2,892 87.8 20 0.6 3,293 100.0Clerical/Secretarial 0.0 15 1.1 202 15.3 17 1.3 6 0.5 1,076 81.3 7 0.5 1,323 100.0Technical/Paraprof 0.0 5 1.7 30 10.3 3 1.0 1 0.3 248 85.5 3 1.0 290 100.0Skilled Crafts 0.0 1 0.3 45 11.6 7 1.8 0.0 334 86.3 0.0 387 100.0Service/Maintenance 0.0 8 0.7 650 55.4 41 3.5 4 0.3 470 40.0 1 0.1 1,174 100.0

Total 12 0.1 299 3.1 1,342 13.9 183 1.9 39 0.4 7,694 79.9 56 0.6 9,625 100.0

UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES BY OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION AND ETHNICITYOctober 31, 2007

WhiteNot

Reported TotalNative

AmericanAsian/

Pac IslanderBlack/African

American HispanicMulti-racial

Ethnic Origin

78

UGA Fact Book 2007 Financial Information

Percent Sources Revenue of Total

State of Georgia Resident Instruction $352,712,873 31.2% Forestry Research 3,134,341 0.3% Forestry Cooperative Extension 659,442 0.1% Agricultural Experiment Station 40,506,864 3.6% Cooperative Extension Service 33,554,274 3.0% Marine Extension Service 1,528,207 0.1% Marine Institute 943,916 0.1% Veterinary Medical Experiment Station 2,309,909 0.2% Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital 489,727 * Minority Business Enterprises 459,315 * Athens and Tifton Veterinary Labs 83,084 * Veterinary Medicine Agriculture Research 939,668 0.1% Total State of Georgia $437,321,620 38.7%Federal Appropriations Agricultural Experiment Station $4,681,049 0.4% Cooperative Extension Service 7,660,265 0.7% Total Federal Appropriations $12,341,314 1.1%Student Tuition and Fees Resident Instruction $247,126,763 21.8% Student Activities 3,623,373 0.3% Total Student Tuition and Fees $250,750,136 22.1%Sales, Services, and Miscellaneous Sources Teaching and Service Departments $52,355,711 4.6% Forestry Research 543,936 0.1% Forestry Cooperative Extension 70,991 * Agricultural Experiment Station 4,465,388 0.4% Cooperative Extension Service 3,484,598 0.3% Marine Extension Service 528,738 * Marine Institute 16,221 * Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital 10,132,292 0.9% Student Activities 1,966,329 0.2% Total Sales, Services, and Miscellaneous Sources $73,564,204 6.5%Gifts, Grants, and Research Contracts (State, Federal, and Private)** $229,493,862 20.3%Auxiliary Enterprises $126,770,320 11.2%Endowment $980,999 0.1%TOTAL $1,131,222,455 100.0%

* 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 2006-07

79


Source

State of Georgia 44.7 % 44.1 % 43.5 % 42.2 % 41.3 % 38.0 % 34.7 % 33.6 % 33.5 % 38.7 %

Counties of Georgia* 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 * * * * * *

Federal Appropriations 1.3 1.3 1.1 1.2 1.2 1.0 0.9 1.0 0.9 1.1

Student Tuition and Fees 12.9 12.6 13.0 13.4 14.2 15.5 18 18.5 19.1 22.1

Sales, Services and

Miscellaneous 3.6 4.4 4.3 4.5 4.7 4.6 4.8 5.0 5.3 6.5

Gifts, Grants, Contracts 28.0 28.2 28.8 29.5 31.0 33.2 33.7 32.4 31.8 20.3

Auxiliary Enterprises 8.0 7.9 7.8 7.7 7.5 7.6 7.8 9.4 9.3 11.2

Endowment 0.1 0.1 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 2001-02.


97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 Fiscal Year

REVENUE BY SOURCE FISCAL YEARS 1997-98 THROUGH 2006-07

01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07

Figure 19DISTRIBUTION OF REVENUE BY SOURCE

FISCAL YEAR 2006-07

0.1%11.2%

38.7%

1.1%22.1%

6.5%

20.3%

STATE OF GEORGIA

ENDOWMENT AUXILIARYENTERPRISES

GIFTS, GRANTS, CONTRACTS

SALES, SERVICES, MISCELLANEOUS

STUDENT TUITION AND FEES

FEDERALAPPROPRIATIONS

80


PercentBudgetary Function Expenditures of TotalInstruction $212,766,643 19.0%Research Resident Instruction $195,567,747 17.5% Forestry Research 6,254,676 0.6% Agricultural Experiment Station 69,083,470 6.2% Marine Extension Service 835,028 0.1% Marine Institute 1,259,683 0.1% Veterinary Medical Experiment Station 2,309,909 0.2% Athens & Tifton Veterinary Laboratories 18,389 * Veterinary Medicine Agriculture Research 939,668 0.1% Subtotal $276,268,570 24.7%Public Service Resident Instruction $80,754,726 7.2% Forestry Cooperative Extension 937,695 0.1% Cooperative Extension Service 59,823,413 5.4% Marine Extension Service 2,521,348 0.2% Minority Business Enterprises 459,315 * Athens & Tifton Veterinary Laboratories 5,389,126 0.5% Subtotal $149,885,623 13.4%Academic Support Resident Instruction $95,619,145 8.6% Agricultural Experiment Station 260,618 * Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital 10,162,082 0.9% Subtotal $106,041,845 9.5%Student Services Resident Instruction $21,340,068 1.9% Student Activities 4,547,667 0.4% Subtotal $25,887,735 2.3%Institutional Support $57,688,543 5.2%Physical Plant Resident Instruction $78,091,329 7.0% Agricultural Experiment Station 5,157,312 0.5% Cooperative Extension Service 2,504,747 0.2% Marine Extension Service 245,908 * Marine Institute 73,679 * Subtotal $86,072,975 7.7%Scholarships and Fellowships Resident Instruction $84,445,222 7.6% Forestry Research 5,936 Agricultural Experiment Station 28,336 * Marine Extension Service 2,000 * Subtotal $84,481,494 7.6%Auxiliary Enterprises $118,183,397 10.6%

TOTAL $1,117,276,825 100.0%

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


EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTIONFISCAL YEAR 2006-07

81


Function

Instruction 18.7 % 17.6 % 16.7 % 16.7 % 16.9 % 16.7 % 16.7 % 16.2 % 16.1 % 19.0 %Research 21.8 21.8 22.5 22.8 22.8 23.1 22.9 22.5 21.6 24.7Public Service 13.6 14.4 14.6 14.6 13.4 13.0 11.9 11.2 11.2 13.4Academic Support 7.7 7.8 8.0 8.2 8.6 8.4 8.4 8.1 8.0 9.5Student Services 2.0 2.1 2.1 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 1.9 2.0 2.3Institutional Support 6.3 6.6 7.2 6.5 6.6 6.6 6.1 4.5 5.5 5.2Physical Plant 6.6 6.2 5.8 5.6 5.8 5.5 5.4 6.2 5.7 7.7Scholarships and Fellowships 16.5 16.9 16.6 16.7 17.4 18.1 20.3 20.4 20.9 7.6Auxiliary Enterprises 6.8 6.6 6.6 6.9 6.5 6.6 6.3 9.0 9.0 10.6

FISCAL YEAR 2006-07

EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTIONFISCAL YEARS 1997-98 THROUGH 2006-07

02-03 03-04 04-05Fiscal Year

01-02

Figure 20DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION

97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01


05-06 06-07

7.7%

5.2%

13.4%

7.6%

2.3%

24.7%

19.0%

9.5%

10.6%

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISE

INSTRUCTIONSCHOLARSHIPS AND

FELLOWSHIPS

PHYSICAL PLANT

RESEARCH

INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT

STUDENTSERVICES

ACADEMICSUPPORT

PUBLIC SERVICE

82


Project Type 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07Cooperative Extension 5,878,351 8,452,224 10,124,617 8,428,874 16,485,744Instruction 25,145,792 21,462,085 18,301,611 20,350,319 17,294,751Public Service 49,925,266 38,020,957 34,533,291 41,602,445 33,400,117Research Agricultural Experiment Station* 31,148,402 32,676,138 35,444,156 28,300,829 31,803,882 General Research* 118,607,864 127,227,440 123,997,085 109,779,796 121,924,446Research (Total) 149,756,266 159,903,578 159,444,241 138,080,625 153,728,328

Total $230,705,675 $227,838,844 $222,403,760 $208,462,263 $220,908,940

TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS BY PROJECT TYPEFISCAL YEARS 2002-03 THROUGH 2006-07

Fiscal Year

the total represents all research awards to the institution.

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

Figure 21TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS BY PROJECT TYPE


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

118.8

31.1

49.9

25.1

5.9

127.2

32.7

38.0

21.5

8.5

124.0

35.4

34.5

18.3

10.1

109.8

28.3

41.6

20.4

8.4

121.9

31.8

33.4

17.3

16.5

0

25

50

75

100

125

150

175

200

225

250

Milli

ons

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

GEN RESCH EXP STATION PUBLIC SERV INSTRUCTION COOP EXT

83


Sponsor Type 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07Federal Agencies 116,552,653 114,466,513 106,722,594 87,741,229 95,298,154Foundation/Corporate 24,121,904 33,965,442 39,190,690 39,850,671 47,063,480Industrial/Corporate 3,267,280 4,275,043 5,807,675 4,836,117 4,784,196International Organizations 548,841 806,657 2,443,215 (323,417) 998,179State Agencies 5,265,588 6,389,923 5,277,067 5,976,026 5,584,319

Total $149,756,266 $159,903,578 $159,441,241 $138,080,626 $153,728,328

Figure 22

TOTAL RESEARCH AWARDS BY SPONSOR TYPEFISCAL YEARS 2002-03 THROUGH 2006-07

Fiscal Year


FISCAL YEARS 2002-03 THROUGH 2006-07TOTAL RESEARCH AWARDS

$149,756,266

$159,903,578 $159,441,241

$138,080,626

$153,728,328

0

25

50

75

100

125

150

175

Mill

ions

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

FISCAL YEAR

84


Agricultural General Experiment Public Cooperative

Funding Source Research Stations Instruction Service Extension TotalFederal Agencies

Center for Disease Control 1,982,477 23,117 2,005,594Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (Gulf) 298,429 74,800 373,229Coop Ecosystem Studies Unit (Piedmont) 524,018 21,209 545,227National Aero. and Space Administration 983,050 983,050National Institutes of Health 36,266,274 313,396 36,579,670National Science Foundation 15,537,136 1,448,688 16,985,824National Security Agency 64,509 64,509Peace Corps 10,000 10,000Small Business Administration 2,423,466 2,423,466Smithsonian Institution 90,982 90,982US Agency for International Development 2,070,000 2,070,000US Department of Agriculture 4,423,404 6,589,423 448,360 1,218,206 9,428,768 22,108,161US Department of Agriculture/Hatch 8,123,145 8,123,145US Department of Air Force 463,238 463,238US Department of Army 1,555,500 25,000 1,580,500US Department of Commerce 1,434,855 234,645 1,669,500US Department of Education 515,110 3,878,640 559,916 4,953,666US Department of Energy 6,885,565 299,882 437,111 7,622,558US Department of Health & Human Svcs 2,331,028 24,380 2,355,408US Department of Housing & Urban Dev 74,558 24,807 99,365US Department of Interior 503,748 329,836 833,584US Department of Labor 163,554 163,554US Department of Navy 215,559 215,559US Department of State 300,118 300,118US Department of Transportation 50,235 50,235US Environmental Protection Agency 762,900 695,620 58,000 1,516,520US Forest Service 356,835 130,000 346,780 833,615Veterans' Administration Medical Center 58,944 58,944

Total Federal Agencies 75,194,617 20,103,537 4,409,061 5,374,904 9,997,102 115,079,221Foundation/Other1 20,906,395 6,722,199 2,219,443 9,288,774 4,479,438 43,616,249Industrial/Corporate 3,624,448 1,159,748 79,569 443,438 231,558 5,538,761International Organizations 880,410 117,769 21,000 90,685 1,109,864State Agencies 3,626,128 1,958,191 2,371,650 17,666,232 1,777,646 27,399,847Other UGA Related

UGA Athletic Association 26,600 11,500 38,100University of Georgia Foundation2 2,819,470 212,561 8,167,428 524,584 11,724,043University of Georgia Research Fdn, Inc.3 14,872,978 1,529,877 16,402,855

Total Other UGA Related 17,692,448 1,742,438 8,194,028 536,084 0 28,164,998Grand Total 121,924,446$ 31,803,882$ 17,294,751$ 33,400,117$ 16,485,744$ 220,908,940$


TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS BY AGENCY

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.

FISCAL YEAR 2006-07

85


Funding Source TotalFederal Agencies

Center for Disease Control 1,982,477$ Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (Gulf) 373,229Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (Piedmont) 524,018National Aeronautical and Space Administration 983,050National Institutes of Health 36,579,670National Science Foundation 16,985,824National Security Agency 64,509Smithsonian Institution 90,982US Agency for International Development 2,070,000US Department of Agriculture 11,012,827US Department of Agriculture/Hatch 8,123,145US Department of Air Force 463,238US Department of Army 1,580,500US Department of Commerce 1,669,500US Department of Education 515,110US Department of Energy 7,185,447US Department of Health & Human Services 2,355,408US Department of Housing & Urban Development 74,558US Department of Interior 503,748US Department of Navy 215,559US Environmental Protection Agency 1,458,520US Forest Service 486,835

Total Federal Agencies 95,298,154

Foundation/Other1 27,628,594Industrial/Corporate 4,784,196International Organizations 998,179State Agencies 5,584,319

Other UGA RelatedUniversity of Georgia Foundation2 3,032,031University of Georgia Research Foundation, Inc. 3 16,402,855

Total Other UGA Related 19,434,886

Grand Total4 153,728,328$

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 2006-07

86


College, School, or Unit Total

College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences - AES 31,841,892$

College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences - General 962,341

College of Arts and Sciences 30,496,701

College of Business 134,712

College of Education 4,496,265

College of Family and Consumer Sciences 710,655

College of Journalism and Mass Communication 41,471

College of Pharmacy 4,516,729

College of Public Health 2,622,498

College of Veterinary Medicine 15,773,687

School of Ecology 2,472,255

School of Forestry and Natural Resources 4,183,713

School of Public and International Affairs 628,963

School of Social Work 14,155

Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Units 626,956

Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration Units 54,349

Vice President for Instruction Units 264,923

Vice President for Public Service and Outreach Units 212,350

Vice President for Research Units 53,262,012

Vice President for Student Affairs Units 2,872

Other University Units 408,828

TOTAL 153,728,328$


FISCAL YEAR 2006-07SPONSORED RESEARCH ACTIVITY BY MAJOR UNIT

87


TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS FOR INSTRUCTION BY FUNDING SOURCEFISCAL YEAR 2006-07


Center for Disease Control 23,117$ US Department of Agriculture 448,360US Department of Education 3,878,640Veterans' Administration Medical Center 58,944

Total Federal Agencies 4,409,061Foundation/Other1 2,219,443Industrial/Corporate 79,569International Organizations 21,000State Agencies 2,371,650Other UGA Related

UGA Athletic Association 26,600University of Georgia Foundation2 8,167,428

Total Other UGA Related 8,194,028TOTAL 17,294,751$

College, School, or Unit TotalCollege of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences - AES 138,033$ College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences - General 507,995College of Arts & Sciences 1,193,899College of Business 2,590,675College of Education 4,158,010College of Environment & Design 25,347College of Family & Consumer Sciences 91,179College of Journalism & Mass Communication (81,819)College of Pharmacy 595,226College of Public Health 45,117College of Veterinary Medicine 195,147School of Ecology 37,963School of Forestry & Natural Resources 299,622School of Law 784,000School of Public & International Affairs 40,000School of Social Work 1,086,993Office of the President 1,500Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs & Provost Units 1,577,747Senior Vice President for External Affairs Units 44,280Senior Vice President for Finance & Administration Units 1,564,542Vice President for Instruction 37,077Vice President for Public Service & Ourtreach Units 1,225,000Vice President for Student Affairs Units 1,137,218TOTAL 17,294,751$


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

FISCAL YEAR 2006-07SPONSORED INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITY BY MAJOR UNIT

88



US Department of Agriculture 9,428,768$ US Department of Labor 163,554US Environmental Protection Agency 58,000US Forest Service 346,780

Total Federal Agencies 9,997,102

Foundation/Other1 4,479,438Industrial/Corporate 231,558State Agencies 1,777,646

TOTAL 16,485,744$

College, School, or Unit TotalCooperative Extension Service 16,286,360$ School of Forestry and Natural Resources 199,384

TOTAL 16,485,744$


FISCAL YEAR 2006-07TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS FOR COOPERATIVE EXTENSION BY FUNDING SOURCE

FISCAL YEAR 2006-07SPONSORED COOPERATIVE EXTENSION ACTIVITY BY MAJOR UNIT

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

89



Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (Piedmont) 21,209Peace Corps 10,000Small Business Administration 2,423,466US Department of Agriculture 1,218,206US Department of Education 559,916US Department of Energy 437,111US Department of Housing & Urban Development 24,807US Department of Interior 329,836US Department of State 300,118US Department of Transportation 50,235

Total Federal Agencies 5,374,904$ Foundation/Other1 9,288,774Industrial/Corporate 443,438International Organizations 90,685State Agencies 17,666,232UGA Athletic Association 11,500University of Georgia Foundation2 524,584TOTAL 33,400,117$

College, School, or Unit TotalCollege of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences - General 2,397,622$ College of Arts & Sciences 105,590College of Business 92,762College of Education 4,738,249College of Environment & Design 230,811College of Family & Consumer Sciences 1,593,557College of Journalism & Mass Communication 1,406,331College of Pharmacy 526,790College of Public Health 359,635College of Veterinary Medicine 1,973,511School of Ecology 650,148School of Forestry & Natural Resources 577,873School of Law 1,602,000School of Public & International Affairs 908,894School of Social Work 1,356,146Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs & Provost Units 315,269Senior Vice President for External Affairs Units (9,939)Vice President for Instruction Units 374,642Vice President for Public Service & Outreach Units 13,963,453Vice President for Research Units 213,773Vice President for Student Affairs Units 23,000TOTAL 33,400,117$


FISCAL YEAR 2006-07TOTAL SPONSORED AWARDS FOR PUBLIC SERVICE BY FUNDING SOURCE

SPONSORED PUBLIC SERVICE ACTIVITY BY MAJOR UNITFISCAL YEAR 2006-07

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.

90


Budgetary UnitResident Instruction Agricultural & Environmental Sciences 529,367$ $ 5,612$ 534,979$ Arts & Sciences 850,499 412,195 163,944 1,426,638 Business 449,915 1,601,436 82,419 2,133,770 Carl Vinson Institute of Government 5,805,323 2,116,609 6,933,291 14,855,223 State Botanical Garden of Georgia 1,221,358 248,654 259,195 1,729,207 Ecology 367,740 3,358 832,332 1,203,430 Education 847,716 786,642 5,747,931 7,382,289 Environment & Design 114,644 191,631 382,802 689,077 Family & Consumer Sciences 1,565,481 213,830 4,364,398 6,143,709 Forestry & Natural Resources 162,434 32,338 399,751 594,523 General Institutional Expense 433,111 433,111 Georgia Center (Auxiliary excluded) 4,183,566 9,920,582 462,136 14,566,284 J. W. Fanning Institute for Leadership 2,324,075 2,147,670 980,584 5,452,329 Journalism & Mass Communication 357,998 21,238 844,359 1,223,595 Law 515,784 79,522 1,792,719 2,388,025 Pharmacy 666,800 265,047 143,252 1,075,099 Public Health 282,796 282,796 Public & International Affairs 38,769 125,938 491,969 656,676 Social Work 401,079 23,959 1,337,474 1,762,512 Small Business Development Center 2,973,271 323,960 1,982,225 5,279,456 Staff Benefits - Resident Instruction 4,936,231 4,936,231 Veterinary Medicine 2,658,610 3,013,773 1,588,915 7,261,298 Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs & Provost 1,167,152 24,097 584,620 1,775,869 Senior Vice President for External Affairs 58,219 3 58,222 Senior Vice President for Finance & Administration 8,248 8,248 Vice President for Instruction 982,712 21,444 1,419,994 2,424,150 Vice President for Public Service & Outreach 2,600,328 32,654 245,971 2,878,953 Vice President for Research 271,766 271,766 Vice President for Student Affairs 65,796 65,796 Total Resident Instruction 36,153,963$ 21,664,796$ 31,674,502$ 89,493,261$ Minority Business Enterprises 459,315 459,315Marine Extension Service 1,310,264 528,738 928,254 2,767,256Athens and Tifton Veterinary Labs 83,084 5,306,042 5,389,126Cooperative Extension Service* 41,214,539 3,393,910 17,458,878 62,067,327Forestry Cooperative Extension Service 659,442 46,980 231,273 937,695Total Public Service and Outreach Funds 79,880,607$ 25,634,424$ 55,598,949$ 161,113,980$Percent of Total 49.6% 15.9% 34.5% 100.0%

* Includes $7,660,265 of Federal Smith-Lever funds

Source: Vice President for Public Service and Outreach

SOURCES OF ALL PUBLIC SERVICE AND OUTREACH FUNDSFISCAL YEAR 2006-07

StateAppropriated

Funds

Sales,Services, and

Fees

Contractsand

Grants

Total Public Service and

Outreach

92

UGA Fact Book 2007 Physical FacilitiesPhysical Facilities

Principal Use Number of Gross Areaof Buildings Buildings Square Feet*Administration 10 195,119 1.4%Academic 152 6,250,534 44.1%Public Service 32 504,356 3.6%Residential 53 2,519,589 17.8%Student Services 22 1,203,659 8.5%University Support 110 3,484,383 24.6%TOTAL 379 14,157,640 100%* Does not include leased space.

Room Use NumberClassrooms 330Teaching Laboratories 467Laboratories 1,628Offices 7,877

% Student Stations Occupied When Average Class

Facilities Hours Used/Week Room Is In Use Size Per RoomClassrooms 22 66 40Teaching Laboratories 17 66 20


UTILIZATION OF INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIESFALL 2007

UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS BY MAJOR USE ATHENS CAMPUS

FALL 2007

NUMBER OF ROOMS BY BASIC ROOM TYPEATHENS CAMPUS

FALL 2007

% Total SquareFootage

93


Room UseAthens

CampusCollegeStation

CoastalPlain

StationGeorgiaStation

AgriculBranchStations

CoopExtension

Service Other TotalClassroom 334,091 970 2,907 1,251 26,951 366,170Laboratory 1,397,872 106,715 221,855 119,232 40,983 20,384 222,250 2,129,291Office 1,728,782 4,987 62,070 45,798 8,886 37,336 217,938 2,105,797Study 427,447 3,032 7,603 3,842 441,924Special Use 686,483 350,312 217,657 71,872 215,421 5,654 159,343 1,706,742General Use 786,302 6,576 21,181 13,606 13,495 270,442 45,185 1,156,787Supporting 2,546,235 16,812 105,555 54,868 41,229 49,515 62,962 2,877,176Health Care 83,235 2,664 1,104 2,267 89,270Residential 1,546,646 19,248 11,395 2,832 42,422 134,283 91,675 1,848,501Nonassignable 4,874,916 71,110 113,889 129,303 34,749 131,626 197,038 5,552,631Total 14,412,009 578,424 757,604 448,021 397,185 651,595 1,029,451 18,274,289

Program ClassAthens

CampusCollegeStation

CoastalPlain

StationGeorgiaStation

AgriculBranchStations

CoopExtension

Service Other TotalInstruction 1,722,792 448 3,073 6,408 269,328 2,002,049Organized Research 1,283,941 493,249 571,526 277,503 296,805 14,315 369,996 3,307,335Public Service 436,337 881 18,520 4,286 4,121 495,322 84,883 1,044,350Academic Support 842,558 5,466 17,189 5,709 61,399 932,321Student Services 2,688,033 2,955 400 95 17,544 2,709,027Institutional Support 2,559,957 9,781 44,425 13,332 46,059 4,528 29,263 2,707,345Indep Operations 3,475 305 15,451 19,231Nonassignable 4,874,916 71,110 113,889 129,303 34,749 131,626 197,038 5,552,631Total 14,412,009 578,424 757,604 448,021 397,185 651,595 1,029,451 18,274,289


Building Location

Building Location

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

FALL 2007

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

FALL 2007

94


Percent ofNumber of Total Gross Total Square

Year Buildings Square Feet* FootagePre-1900 30 489,394 3.5 %1900-1949 63 2,078,374 14.71950-1974 123 5,304,646 37.51975-1984 33 392,510 2.81985-1994 47 1,413,096 10.01995-1999 41 1,678,507 11.92000-2007 42 2,801,113 19.8TOTAL 379 14,157,640 100.0 %

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


BUILDING SUMMARY BY YEAR OF COMPLETIONATHENS CAMPUS

FALL 2007

Figure 23DISTRIBUTION OF SPACE BY BUILDING AGE

ATHENS CAMPUSFALL 2007

51-75 YRS16.9%

0-10 YRS24.7%

11-25 YRS17.9%

76-100 YRS4.2%

100+ YRS4.0%

26-50 YRS32.2%

95


Initial InitialBuilding Name Occupancy Building Name Occupancy

Aderhold Hall: Education 1971 Dawson Hall* 1932Administration Building* 1907 Dawson Hall Addition 1971Agricultural and Environmental Services Dean Rusk Hall 1996

Laboratories 1997 Demosthenian Hall* 1824Automotive Center 1971 Denmark Hall* 1901Auxiliary Services Warehouse 2002 Driftmier Engineering Center 1966Baldwin Hall* 1938 Ecology 1974Barrow Hall* 1911 Edgar L. Rhodes Center for Animal &

Barrow Hall Lab* 1936 Dairy Science 1998Barrow Hall Addition* 1952 Environmental Health Science* 1939

Benson Building (1938)* 1979 Family Housing Office 1970Biological Sciences 1960 Family Science Center I* 1940

Biological Sciences Addition 1972 Family Science Center II* 1940Bishop House (1837)* 1942 Fine Arts* 1941Bolton Hall 1963 Fine Arts Scenery Workshop 1988Botanical Garden Visitor Center/Conservatory 1985 Foley Field Baseball Stadium 1990Boyd Graduate Studies Research Center 1968 Food Science 1959Broad Street Studio 1 (1955)* 2001 Forest Resources* 1938Broad Street Studio 2 (1949)* 2001 Forest Resources Additions 1968Broad Street Studio 3 (1949)* 2001 Forest Resources Additions 1992Brooks Hall* 1924 Forestry Utilization Lab and Greenhouse 1991

Brooks Hall Addition 1972 Fred C. Davison Life Sciences Complex 1991Business Services (1939)* 1967 Garden Club of Georgia* 1857Business Services Annex (1948)* 1969 Garden Club of Georgia Headquarters 1998Butts-Mehre Heritage Hall 1987 Geography/Geology 1960Caldwell Hall 1981 Geology Hydrothermal Lab 1962Campus Mail 1992 Georgia Center for Continuing Education* 1956Candler Hall* 1901 Georgia Center Addition 1966Cedar Street Art* 1948 New Georgia Center Addition 1989Center for Applied Genetic Technologies 2002 Georgia Center Auditorium 1991Center for Applied Isotope Study 1981 Georgia Museum of Art 1995Central Research Stores 1969 Gilbert Hall (1939)* 1942Chapel* 1832 Gilbert Hall Addition 1973Chemistry 1960 Greenhouse Complex: Research Park 1969

Chemistry Addition 1971 Hardman Hall: Air Force ROTC* 1918Chemistry Annex 1997 Hoke Smith Annex* 1940Chicopee Complex (1847)* 1980 Holmes/Hunter Academic* 1831Child Development Lab* 1940 Housing Research Center* 1940

Child Development Lab Addition 1970 Human Resources (1951)* 1971Clark Howell Hall* 1937 Instructional Plaza 1989Cobb House (1938)* 1990 J. W. Fanning Building 2002Coliseum Training Facility 2007 Joe Brown Hall* 1932Complex Carbohydrate Research Center 2003 Journalism 1968Conner Hall* 1908 Law School* 1932Conner Hall Renovation 1975 Law School Addition 1967Consumer Research Center* 1940 Law Library Addition 1981Cooperative Extension Service* 1937 LeConte Hall* 1938Paul D. Coverdell Center for Biomedical & Library, Main: Ilah Dunlap Little* 1952

Health Sciences 2006 Library, Main Addition 1974

ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDINGSDATE OF INITIAL OCCUPANCYATHENS CAMPUS, FALL 2007

96


Initial InitialBuilding Name Occupancy Building Name Occupancy

Library, Science: Boyd Graduate Studies 1968 Sanford Stadium East End Addition 1981Life Sciences Fermentation Plant 1992 Sanford Stadium West End Addition 1991Livestock Instructional Arena 2001 School of Music 1995Lucy Cobb (1858)* 1954 Snelling Hall* 1940Lucy Cobb-Carriage House (1808)* 1954 Snelling Hall Renovation 1969Lucy Cobb-Margaret Hall (1898)* 1954 Snelling Hall Addition 1979Lucy Cobb Publications Building 1991 Soil Testing Lab 1970Lucy Cobb-Seney-Stovall Chapel (1882)* 1954 Soil Testing Lab Addition 1989Lumpkin House* 1850 Statistics/Computing Services/Museum 1958Lustrat House* 1847 Statistics/ Computing Services Addition 1970Marine Sciences/Dance* 1928 Museum of Natural History Addition 1990

Addition 1969 Museum of Natural History Annex A 1968Meigs Hall* 1905 Museum of Natural History Annex B 1969Memorial Hall* 1923 Stegeman Coliseum 1964Military: Army ROTC* 1931 Student Learning Center 2003Milledge Hall* 1921 Tanner Building (1912)* 1997Miller Plant Sciences 1972 Tate Student Center 1983Moore College* 1874 Tennis Hall of Fame 1984New College* 1823 Terrell Hall* 1904Old College* 1806 Thomas Street South (1890) * 1967Park Hall* 1938 Thomas Street Studio 1976

Park Hall Addition 1970 Thomas Street Sculpture 1992Peabody Hall* 1913 Training and Development Center 1984Performing Arts Center 1995 Training and Development Ctr Addition 1999Phi Kappa Hall* 1834 Treanor House (1850)* 1990Physics 1959 Tucker Hall 1961

Physics Addition 1969 University Bookstore 1968Poultry Diagnostic and Research Center* 1953 University Bookstore Addition 1987

Poultry Diagnostic and Rsch Ctr Addition 1998 University Foundation Building (1964) 1990Poultry Science 1960 University Health Center 1997President's House (1856)* 1949 Veterinary BioResources Facility 2004

President's House Renovation* 1956 Veterinary Medicine* 1949Printing 1977 Veterinary Medicine Addition: ICM 1973Psychology 1968 Veterinary Medicine Addition 1979Ramsey Student Physical Activities Center 1995 Veterinary Medicine Animal Resources 1991Rankin M. Smith, Sr. Student Athlete Veterinary Medicine Diagnostic Lab - Athens 2001

Academic Center 2002 Visitors Center/4 - Towers* 1937Riverbend Research North 1974 Visual Arts 1961Riverbend Research South 1989 Waddel Hall* 1821River's Crossing (1972) 1996 Wildlife Health 1971Robert C. Wilson Pharmacy Building 1964 Wray-Nicholson House (1860)* 2000Sanford Hall 1997 240 S. Hull Street (1910)* 2002Sanford Stadium* 1929 290 S. Hull Street (1910)* 2002

Sanford Stadium Expansion 1967

(Date Constructed)* 50 years old and older


CONT'D: ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDINGS, FALL 2007

97


ProjectDate

Completed

TotalProjectCosts

Stegeman Coliseum - Telescoping Seats 1/2006 1,200,000 a 1,200,000

Horticulture Building Renovation - Tifton 3/2006 1,770,000 m 1,770,000

Paul D. Coverdell Center 4/2006 10,000,000 f 10,000,000 sa 20,000,000 re 40,000,000

Sanford Stadium Scoreboard Improvements 4/2006 6,000,000 a 6,000,000

Vet Med Building #9 Renovation 5/2006 375,000 m 2,310,000

1,935,000 ig

Animal Health Research Center 6/2006 25,000,000 sa 42,000,000

17,000,000 ig

University Village, Bldg J Renovation 6/2006 1,200,000 ae 1,200,000

Vet BSL-3 Lab HVAC - Tifton 8/2006 375,000 f 150,000 ig 525,000

Old College Renovation 11/2006 2,550,000 m 2,945,000

395,000 ig

TOTAL 2006 $97,950,000

Law School Classroom Renovations 1/2007 990,000 ig 990,000

University Village, Bldg K Renovation 1/2007 1,200,000 ae 1,200,000

UGA Golf Course Renovations 1/2007 2,200,000 ae 2,200,000

Olympic Gym Relocation 5/2007 80,000 ig 2,800,000

2,720,000 ae

Sapelo Barrier Island Research and

Learning Center 5/2007 1,490,000 f 400,000 ig 2,290,000

400,000 sa

Stegeman Coliseum - Telescoping Seats Ph II 6/2007 1,200,000 a 1,200,000

Stanford Stadium - South Side Concrete Rep. 7/2007 1,045,000 a 1,045,000

Coliseum Training Facility 8/2007 30,000,000 a 30,000,000

TOTAL 2007 $41,725,000

a Athletic Association ig Internal UGA Gen Funds re Real Estate Foundationae Auxiliary Enterprises m MRR Funds sa State Appropriatedf Federal Funds

Source: Office of University Architects

$27,200,000

$1,490,000 $7,990,000 $32,245,000

$10,375,000 $60,375,000

MAJOR BUILDING PROJECTS BY DATE OF COMPLETION2006 - 2007

University & State Funds Other Funds

FederalFunds

98


Project

EstimatedCompletion

DateTotal Project

Costs

Botanical Garden Welcome Ctr - Griffin 12/2007 350,000 p 350,000

Fine Arts Theatre Renovation Phase I 5/2009 3,000,000 m 3,000,000

Golf Course Renovations 2,000,000 ae 2,000,000

Lamar Dodd School of Art 1/2008 39,270,000 sa 39,270,000

Library/Pharmacy Fire Recovery 3/2008 2,700,000 ig 2,700,000

Marine Science Renovation 5/2008 2,450,000 m 2,450,000

Pharmacy South 5/2009 42,350,000 sa 42,350,000

Rock Eagle Dining Hall 10/2008 7,515,000 sa 7,515,000

Student Learning Center - Griffin 1/2009 10,000,000 l 10,000,000

Tate Center Expansion/Renovation/ 3/2009 6,200,000 ig 58,200,000

Parking Deck 52,000,000 re

University Village, Bldg L Renovation 2/2008 1,200,000 ae 1,200,000

TOTAL $158,685,000 $10,350,000 $169,035,000

ProjectTotal Project

Costs

Alumni Center Complex 30,000,000 u 30,000,000

Double Bridges Farm Livestock Facilities 5,000,000 sa 5,000,000

East Campus Steam Line Extension 2,750,000 sa 2,750,000

Equestrian Facility 4,800,000 a 4,800,000

Fraternity Park - River Road 1,000,000 sa 14,000,000 re 15,000,000

Georgia Museum of Art Expansion 20,000,000 p 20,000,000

Housing Renovation/Expansion Phase II 43,750,000 re 43,750,000

PVAC Complex Parking Deck 16,000,000 re 16,000,000

Special Collections Library 30,000,000 b 15,000,000 p 45,000,000

University Health Center Expansion/ Renovation 17,000,000 ae 17,000,000

TOTAL $145,500,000 $53,800,000 $199,300,000

a Athletic Association l Local SPLOST Funds re Real Estate Foundationae Auxiliary Enterprises m MRR Funds sa State Appropriatedb Bond p Private Gifts u UGA Foundationig Internal UGA Gen Funds

Source: Office of University Architects

MAJOR BUILDING PROJECTSCURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION, FALL 2007

AUTHORIZED PROJECTS IN DESIGN PHASE, FALL 2007

Federal FundsUniversity & State Funds Other Funds

Federal FundsUniversity & State Funds Other Funds

99

UGA Fact Book 2006


UGA Fact Book 2006

Physical FacilitiesPhysical Facilities

Land Holdings County Acreage Land Holdings (cont.) County AcreageThe University of Georgia Campus Coastal Plain Station (cont.)

Main Campus Clarke 615 Hampton Farm Irwin 255Related Areas Clarke 773 Vidalia Onion & Vegetable Research Farm Toombs 88

Total Acres 1,388 Total Acres 5,961Botanical 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 687 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 724 Total Acres 21,307Southwest Georgia Sumter 514 Institute of Ecology

Total Acres 5,577 Odom Watershed Madison 151Georgia Station McGarity Wetlands Newton 137

Main Areas Spalding 950 Total Acres 288Cowan Farm Spalding 56 Marine Resource FacilitiesPike County Farm Pike 81 Fisheries Extension (Brunswick) Glynn 3Bledsoe Farm Pike 151 Institute of Oceanography (Skidaway) Chatham 691Nix Property Pike 53 Total Acres 694

Total Acres 1,291 College of Veterinary MedicineCoastal Plain Station Animal Resources Clarke 14

Main Areas Tift 1,871 Barnett Shoals Farm Clarke 97Bowen Farm Tift 75 Poultry Diagnostic and Research Center Clarke 31Gibbs Farm Tift 311 Riverbend Farm Clarke 53Lang Farm Tift 156 Animal Diagnostic Lab Tift 31Ponder Farm Tift 201 Wiley Farm Oconee 209Rigdon Farm Tift 96 Total Acres 435Ponder Farm Worth 104Range Grazing Station (Alapaha) Berrien 2,804 Total UGA Land Holdings 42,247


UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LAND HOLDINGSFALL 2007

102

UGA Fact Book 2006


UGA Fact Book 2006

Campus MapCampus Map

Aderhold 1060 C - 4Administration Building 0631 C - 1Ag. and Environmental Sciences 2842 F - 2Alpha Chi Omega Sorority 2218 B - 3Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity 2232 D - 4Alpha Psi Vet. Frat. 2255 B - 5Animal Health Research Center 1077 C - 4Animal Science B - 6AS Beef Cattle Building 2907 B - 6Auxiliary Services 2119 B - 3Baldwin Hall 0050 D - 2Bank of America Building (OIE) 2640 C - 1Barrow Hall 1021 C - 3Benson Building 1646 B - 3Biological Sciences Building 1000 D - 3Bishop House 0032 C - 1Boggs Hall 2216 B - 3Bolton Dining Commons 2210 B - 2Botanical Garden Visitor?s Center A - 6Boyd Graduate Studies 1023 C - 3Brooks Hall 0055 C - 1Brumby Hall 2213 A - 2Business Services 0110 C - 1Business Services Annex 0121 C - 1Butts-Mehre Building 1671 A - 4CAGTECH 2438 F - 6Caldwell Hall 0046 C - 1Campus Mail/Environmental Safety 2118 E - 6Campus Transit Facility 1637 OFF MAPCandler Hall 0031 C - 1Carlton Street Deck 1110 B - 4CCRC 2419 E - 7Cedar Street Art Building 1630 D - 3Center for Applied Isotope Study 2127 E - 6Central Food Storage 2122 E - 6Chapel 0022 C - 1Chemistry 1001 C - 3Chemistry Annex 1004 C - 3Chi Phi Fraternity 2200 B - 1Child Development Laboratory 1652 C - 4Church Hall 2215 B - 3Clark Howell Hall 0290 B - 3Cobb House 1656 B - 3Coliseum Training Facility 1687 B - 4College of Veterinary Medicine 1070 C - 4Conner Hall 1011 C - 3Coop. Ext. Serv. - Hoke Smith 1043 B - 4Creative Problem Solving Lab 2627 A - 3Creswell Hall 2211 B - 2Dan Magill Tennis Complex B - 4Davison Life Sciences Complex 1057 D - 4Dawson Hall 1010 C - 3Dean Rusk Hall 0045 C - 1Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority 2219 A - 4Demosthenian Hall 0021 C - 1Denmark Hall 0044 C - 1Driftmier Engineering Center 1090 C - 5East Campus Deck 1698 D - 5East Campus Village 1512-14 E - 5East Village Commons 1511 D - 5East Village Deck 1510 E - 5Ecology 1033 C - 4Ecology Annex 1024 C - 3Electronics Shop 1632 C - 3Entomology Greenhouse/Headhouse 2425 F - 6Environmental Design Studios 0766 B - 1Environmental Health Sciences 1050 C - 4Family Housing Office 2238 OFF MAP

Fine Arts Building 0060 C - 2Fine Arts Scenery Workshop 0059 C - 2Foley Baseball Stadium 1685 B - 4Food Science Building 1020 D - 3Forestry Resources 1040 C - 4Four Towers 2835 D - 5Geography and Geology 1002 C - 3Geology Hydrothermal Lab 0090 C - 2Georgia Center for Cont Ed 1640 B - 4Georgia Museum of Art 1693 D - 4Gilbert Hall 0640 C - 1Golf Course 2650 B - 5Government Relations 0756 B - 1Greenhouse 1350 C - 4Greenhouses 2415 F - 7Hardman Hall 1031 C - 3Henry Feild Tennis Stadium 2622 B - 4Herrick Pavilion Boat House 2443 D - 6Herrick Picnic Pavilion 2442 D - 7Hill Hall 2214 B - 3Hirsch Hall 0043 C - 1Hodgson Oil Building 0019 D - 1Hoke Smith Annex 1042 B - 4Holmes/Hunter Academic Building 0120 C - 1Hugh Hodgson School of Music 1691 D - 4Hull Street Deck 0082 B - 2Human Resources 0620 C - 1Instructional Plaza 0066 C - 2Interior Design Studios 0767 B - 1Intramural Tennis Pavilion 2970 C - 6J.W. Fanning Building 1675 B - 4Joseph E. Brown Hall 0250 C - 2Journalism Building 0062 C - 2Kappa Alpha Fraternity 2201 B - 1Kappa Sigma Fraternity 2233 D - 3Latin Am and Caribbean Studies (LACSI)0793 B - 1Lake Herrick Pavilion 2440 D - 6Lamar Dodd School of Art 0040 C - 1Dodd School of Art (Future Site) 1694 D - 4Law Library Annex 0043 C - 1Law School Addition 0043 C - 1Learning & Retirement Center 2636 A - 4LeConte Hall 0053 C - 2Legion Pool 2604 B - 2Library Repository 2496 C - 7Hopkins Indoor Tennis Stadium 2623 B - 4Lipscomb Hall 2208 B - 2Livestock Instructional Arena 1504 C - 7Lumpkin House 1012 C - 3Lustrat House 0632 C - 1Main Library 0054 C - 2Marine Science / Phs Ed 1030 C - 3Mary Lyndon Hall 1221 B - 3McWhorter Hall 1515 E - 5Meigs Hall 0024 C - 1Mell Hall 2209 B - 2Memorial Hall (ISL) 0670 C - 2Michael Bros Bldg. (Graduate School) 2040 C - 1Military Building Army ROTC 0061 C - 2Milledge Hall 0271 D - 2Miller Plant Science 1061 C - 4Moore College 0025 C - 1Morris Hall 2204 B - 2Myers Hall 1222 B - 3New College 0030 C - 1North Campus Deck 0122 D - 1Office of University Architects 0113 C - 1Oglethorpe Dining Commons 2257 B - 3

Oglethorpe House 2217 B - 3Old College 0130 C - 1Omega Tau Sigma Frat. 2256 B - 5Painting Studios 0768 B - 1Park Hall 0056 C - 2Parking Services 1511 D - 5Paul D. Coverdell Center 1111 C - 4Payne Hall 0270 D - 2Peabody Hall 0042 C - 1Performing Arts 1692 D - 4Phi Delta Theta Fraternity 2206 B - 2Phi Kappa Hall 0020 C - 1Physical Plant Grounds 1642 D - 4Physics Building 1003 C - 3Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity 2203 B - 1Poultry Diagnostic Research Center 2300 E - 1Poultry Research 2850 A - 6Poultry Science 1013 D - 3Printing Department 2130 D - 4Psychology Building 0064 C - 2Public Safety 0019 D - 1R. C. Wilson Pharmacy 1041 C - 4Ramsey Center 1690 D - 5Recording for the Blind 2614 B - 2Reed Hall 0280 D - 2Rhodes Animal Science Center 1501 E - 5Riverbend Research Lab North 2125 E - 6Riverbend Research Lab South 2418 E - 6River?s Crossing 2639 E - 1Rooker Hall 1513 E - 5Russell Hall 2212 A - 2Rutherford Hall 1210 C - 3Sanford Hall 0058 C - 2Sanford Stadium 0678 C - 2Science Library 1621 C - 3Sigma Chi Fraternity 2205 B - 2Sigma Delta Tau Sorority 2220 A - 4Snelling Dinning Commons 1643 C - 4Soule Hall 1220 C - 3South Campus Deck 1139 B - 3Spec Towns Track 1667 A - 4Speirs Hall 1010 C - 3Staff Training & Devleopment 2685 D - 1Statistics & Computer Services 1130 D - 3Stegeman Coliseum 1654 B - 4Student Athlete Academic Center 1673 B - 4Student Learning Center 0081 C - 2Tanner Building 0123 C - 1Tate Student Center 0672 C - 2Tau Epsilon Fraternity 2207 B - 2Tennis Court Restrooms 2633 B - 4Terrell Hall (Undergraduate Admissions) 0023 C - 1The Fred Bldg (CIO) C - 1Thomas Street Art Complex 2606 D - 1Treanor House 1657 B - 3Tucker Hall 1250 D - 4UGA Health Center 1701 D - 5University Bookstore 0671 C - 2University Credit Union 2035 A - 4US EPA E - 1Vehicle Transporation & Maintenance 1634 E - 7Vet Med 1069 C - 5Waddell Hall 0041 C - 1West Campus Deck 2136 A - 3Wildlife Health 1082 C - 5Wildlife Health 1082 C - 4Women?s Soccer & Softball Complex A - 5Wray-Nicholson House 0751 B - 1

103

UGA Fact Book 2006


UGA Fact Book 2006

Campus MapCampus Map

Golf Course

Women's Soccer & SoftballPoultry Science

Botanical Garden Visitors Center

Animal Science

AS Beef Cattle Building

Livestock Instructional Arena

Library Repository

MILLEDGEAVENUE

River's Crossing

Poultry DiagnosticResearch Center

US EPA

Nichols Building

Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

COLLEGESTATIONROAD

A

B

C

D

E

F

A

B

C

D

E

F

321 7654

321 7654

DW Brooks Mall

JacksonStreet

Cemetery

WoodruffField

Spec Towns Track

Family & Graduate Housing

University Village

Intramural Fields

Lake HerrickPavilion

Family & Graduate HousingUniversity Village

RIVERBEND

RD

Botany GreenhousesGreenhouses

Center for Applied Isotope

Study

Central FoodStorage

Environmental Safety Services/Campus Mail

Center for AppliedGenetic Technologies

Vehicle Transportation& Maintenance

CCRC

UniversityHealthCenter

CAESActivity Center

VisitorsCenter

(Four Towers)

EastCampus

Deck

RamseyCenter

East VillageCommons

EastVillageDeck

Future Site of the School of Art

Georgia Museum

of Art

PerformingArts

Printing

RIVE

RRD

PoultryScience

FoodScience

SanfordStadium

Tate StudentCenter

FIEL

DST

SANFORDDR

Physics

Geography/Geology

Chemistry

CCQC

BiologicalSciences

Myers

MaryLyndon

Rutherford

Dawson

Soule

ScienceLibrary

BoydGrad

Studies

SouthDeck

OglethorpeDining

Commons

Dance

SnellingDining

Commons

MarineScience

McPhaulChild

Development

Miller PlantSciences

Aderhold

DavisonLife

Sciences

Ecology

WilsonPharmacy

Greenhouses

ForestryResources

EnvironmentalHealth

Sciences

Hardman

Physical PlantGrounds

EITS/Statistics/Natural History

CedarStreet

Art

CARLTON ST

EAST

GRE

ENST

US ForestService

Animal HealthResearch Center

CarltonStreetDeck

Dan MagillTennis

Complex

Rankin M. SmithStudent Athlete

Academic Center

Lindsey HopkinsIndoor Tennis

Stadium

WildlifeHealth

DriftmierEngineering

Center

Butts-MehreBuildingLUM

PKINST

PINECREST DR

RUTHERFORD

ST

SMITH ST

DW BROOKS DR AGRICULTURE DR

SOU

THVI

EWD

R

RIVERRD

Tucker

CED

AR

ST

SOU

LEST

WES

TG

REE

NST

DW BROOKS DR

ConnerLumpkin

HouseBarrow

ClarkHowell

GeologyLab

StudentLearningCenter

Bookstore

Reed

Milledge

Payne

MemorialHall

InstructionalPlaza

Journalism

Psychology

Military

Fine Arts

Baldwin

MainLibrary

OldCollege

CandlerMeigs

Moore

Brooks Park

JoeBrown

LeConte

Sanford

DeanRusk

FoundersMemorialGarden

Denmark

S HERTY DR

THOMAS ST

BA

LDW

INST

HOO

PER

ST

EAST CAMPUS RD

BAXTER

ST

Hull StreetDeck

BoltonDining

Commons

Lipscomb

MellLegion

Pool

Creswell

Hill Church

BoggsCLOVERHURST AV E

CHURCH ST

Brumby

Russell WestCampus

Deck

OglethorpeHouse

FINLEY ST

TreanorHouse

AuxiliaryServices

EB

AXT

ERST

BRO

ADST

Holmes/HunterAcademic

DemosthenianChapel

PhiKappa

Terrell

Bishop

Lustrat

HumanResources

BusinessServicesAnnex

BusinessServices

OUA

ThomasStreet

Art Complex

Tanner

Chi

cope

e C

ompl

ex

EB

RO

ADST

Morris

Wray-NicholsonHouse

(Alumni Association)LACSI

EnvironmentalDesignStudios

PaintingStudios

InteriorDesignStudios

WR

AY

ST

WA

DDE

LST

HULL ST

FLORIDA AVE

ATHENS PERIMETER / LOOP 10

NorthDeck

1514

GovernmentRelations

Learning & Retirement

Center

SigmaDeltaTau

DeltaPhi

Epsilon

CreativeProblemSolving

Lab

CobbHouse

AlphaChi

Omega

SigmaChi

PhiDeltaTheta

TauEpsilon

PiKappaAlpha

KappaAlphaChi Phi

KappaSigma

AlphaEpsilon

Pi

BioResources

LocomotiveDiagnostic

Center

OmegaTau

Sigma

AlphaPsi

UniversityCreditUnion

Oconee Forest Park

COLL

EGE

STAT

ION

RD

CoverdellCenter

RiverbendResearchLab North

RiverbendResearchLab South

Oconee HillCemetery

L A K E H E R R I C K

T A N Y A R DC

RE

EK

StegemanColiseum

RookerHall1512

East CampusVillage

McWhorterHall

JW FanningBuilding

BensonBuilding

Hoke SmithAnnex

Coop Ext Service/Hoke Smith

Georgia Center For Continuing

Education

Rhodes AnimalScience CenterHugh Hodgson

School of Music

JACKSON ST

Recordingfor theBlind

Administration

Hodgson OilBuilding

ColiseumTrainingFacility

VeterinaryMedicine Vet Med

LocomotiveDiagnostic

Lab

Peabody

NewCollege

LawSchool

HoschLaw

LibraryAnnex

Gilbert

Caldwell

N HERTY DR

LawLibrary Hirsch

Hall

Waddel

Lamar DoddSchool of Art

Speirs

Downtown Athens

EC

LAYT

ON

ST

StaffTraining &

Development

NO

RT

HO

C

O N E E R I V E R

N

0 500250Feet

UGA GIS

University of Georgia

MAIN CAMPUS MAPOctober 2007

ElectronicsShop

Foley Baseball Stadium

Henry FieldTennis Stadium

Public Safety

Parking Services

Michael Bros Bldg

(Graduate School)

Bank of America Building

(OIE)

The Fred Bldg(Office of CIO)

the university of georgia ;vxi 7dd` · january 9, 2001, as part of the 40th anniversary...

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