In these tough economic times, the university system, which provides more than $70 billion in revenue in Georgia and employs more than 69,000 workers is under pressure to cut expenses so the state can have a balanced budget.The boards of regents and the chancellor, Erroll B. Davis Jr., have submitted sweeping cuts, but none deep enough to hurt their own pocketbooks.The chancellor himself lives in a state-supported house that is about to go through $700,000 in renovations. This work has not been cut. Instead the great leaders of our education system, who should be using this opportunity to get