Introduction
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was founded in 1906 as the Second District A&M School, when area native Captain Tift donated 315 acres of land for the buildings. The original structures were devoted to the study of home economics and agriculture, and consisted of two dorms, a single academic building, and a dining hall. Today, the school is part of the University System of Georgia and students can choose from among 15 two-year technical degrees, 19 one-year certificate programs, or 40 different college transfer programs. One of the most all-around popular programs offered by the school is the Golf Turf Management Program, in which Tiger Woods was enrolled. Students at ABAC live on campus in a special housing complex designed to foster camaraderie and fellowship. The complex features mainly four-bedroom, two-bath apartments with a central kitchen and living area, with Resident Advisors supervising the facilities. Popular student programs and associations include the athletics department, the literary magazine, “Pegasus,” and the college newspaper, “The Stallion.”