Finding Aids @ Georgia Archives

This series contains those publications released by the College to explain various aspects of the institution that tend to set it apart from all others or which might influence some college bound high school senior to choose Columbus College as his future alma mater. In some instances, these publications duplicate or are closely related to those found in Series 84. The titles are self-explanatory and are listed below.

This series consists of photocopies of the Muscogee County School Board Meeting Minutes and photocopies of a card index to the Minutes. It also includes a copy of a speech on the historical development of Columbus College by the Muscogee County School Superintendent (1946 - 1973), William Henry Shaw, at the opening of the permanent campus on January 6, 1963.

This series contains specifications, legal documents and correspondence pertaining to construction and maintenance projects instituted at the universities, colleges and junior colleges within the Georgia University System. The records document vividly the extent of the master development plans of the University System and the overwhelming importance of the University of Georgia in these plans.

This publication is composed of articles relating the results of research projects conducted at the Station. It is published quarterly in a magazine like format. The publication is designed mainly for county agricultural agents and other scientifically educated persons dealing in agricultural matters. The articles are brief and are presented in a scientific manner.

These calendars give a brief description of each of the above events, the name of the teacher or panel leader involved in the above event and the date of each. These are calendars of the events at the college for one month as distinguish them from archival calendars.

As is true of similar publications produced by virtually every academic institution, these general catalogs, sometimes called bulletins, contain information on the university and its predecessor institutions. Included are such things as admission requirements, academic regulations, lists of courses offered and lists of faculty members. Each volume is usually issued several times each academic year which explains the volume and item numbers.

These publications are sponsored by the School of Urban Life of the University as a method of disseminating as widely as possible the results of the studies the students in the School were engaged in. The Urban Life Program began at Georgia State University in 1968.

This is a newspaper which combines news notes concerning activities at the University and alumni notes. The news presented in the newspaper is of general interest to students, faculty, and friends interested in activities at the University.

These miscellaneous publications are related to many fields of study offered by the University. Most of the titles explain the content of the publications.

This series is published by the Bureau of Business and Economic Research of the School of Business Administration. The publications consist of studies relating to an economic or business development in Georgia or the southeastern United States which is reflected in the title of the research paper.

These bulletins contain a calendar for the coming year which shows the date of registration, when classes began and final examination for each quarter. The publication also includes a list of faculty members, a description of the school, a list of and description of the degrees and courses offered by the school.

This is the student newspaper at Georgia State University and contains only campus news much like any other university newspaper.

This publication is in the form of a newsletter and gives an account of all legislation introduced in the Georgia General Assembly affecting urban life. The publication is divided into two sections which are: (1) Urban Affairs and (2) Criminal Justice.

These reports are published in a prosaic form, and are composed of the following material: (1) report of the president, detailing the acquisition of new equipment, changes of faculty, type of fees school charges, need for new equipment, library books, etc. (2) list of student names, home town, and class; (3) amount of salary paid to each staff member: (4) list and amount of tuition of each student and (5) financial report.

These publications are fairly typical of other colleges. They include a list of faculty members, general information concerning the college, degrees offered, general regulations, a description and list of courses offered, students activities, scholarships, loan funds, medals and prizes offered.

This publication is composed of lists of publications related to economic planning and related subject matter. The lists give the title, author, length and a very brief description of each publication listed. These publications were prepared by the Basic Date Branch of the Georgia Tech Industrial Development Division.

This publication is a brief newsletter relating to industrial expansion in the towns and cities of Georgia. It is very similar to Industrial Newsletter and Newsletter in Record Group 28-3-29. The newsletter also mentions the cities and towns receiving model cities grants from the U.S. Government and news related to the various Area Planning and Development Commissions and various chamber of commerce activities in Georgia.

This publication is the newsletter of the Georgia Productivity Center. The Center is part of the Engineering Experiment Station (see RG 33-7-130 for the description of the Station). The newsletter presents information relating to productivity of employees working in business or industrial positions.

This series contains a listing of the miscellaneous publications relating to course work, research, conferences and other activities at Georgia Tech.

The publications in this series are comprised partly of short news articles about Georgia Tech and partially news articles about alumni of Georgia Tech. The publication apparently started out as a newsletter and became an alumni publication later.