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In 1955, it was renamed the Georgia State College of Business Administration. In 1998, the college was renamed the J. Mack Robinson College of Business in honor of J. Mack Robinson , an Atlanta entrepreneur, businessman and philanthropist who gave the college a $10 million endowment .
Atkinson Hall was constructed in 1896. It was saved from demolition in 1978 by alumni, community support, faculty, and students. The building was home to the college's J. Whitney Bunting College of Business and is named for William Y. Atkinson and his wife, Susan Cobb Milton Atkinson.
Georgia College was designated Georgia's "Public Liberal Arts University" in 1996 by the Georgia Board of Regents. Students pursue majors and graduate degree programs throughout the university's four colleges: College of Arts & Sciences, J. Whitney Bunting College of Business and Technology, [ 5 ] John H. Lounsbury College of Education, and ...
Delphi University of Spiritual Studies, Georgia [144] Delta International University of New Orleans, Louisiana [145] Destiny College International, Florida (also known as Destiny College); [146] overseen by the unaccredited Transworld Accrediting Commission International [8] Dispensational Theological Seminary Forest Grove, Oregon [147] [101]
The J. Mack Robinson College of Business Administration Building is a 14-story highrise at the corner of Broad and Marietta streets in the Fairlie-Poplar district of downtown Atlanta, which houses the business school of Georgia State University.
Apalachee High School in Barrow County, Georgia, is the latest school across the US to experience a mass shooting as part of the country’s gun violence epidemic, with four killed and scores ...
The U.S. Government Accountability Office investigations revealed the relative ease with which a diploma mill can be created and bogus degrees obtained. [51] Records obtained from schools and agencies likely understate the extent to which the federal government has paid for degrees from diploma mills and other unaccredited schools.
How could an underfunded, hard-to-find bible college ever attract enough talent to compete with lower-tier Division I programs, let alone blossom into one of the state of Georgia’s top programs ...