xt7ghx15n565_108 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers Reports to the Board of Trustees text Reports to the Board of Trustees 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_10/Folder_7/Multipage9254.pdf 1907-1916 1916 1907-1916 section false xt7ghx15n565_108 xt7ghx15n565 " ‘1')" I

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ants 1nd 1_rrv01s of tn11nfir ;1 A: :,mes and expenditures of similar institutions, organized
under the Land Grant of Congress in 1862 and of Normal Schools, or—
ganized and maintianed by state appropriations.

9th. They shall require the authorities of the State

Vnivsersity and of the Experiment Station to keep separate account

of the incomes accruing from the Federal Government and £13m the

State of Kentucky, and shall remlire expenditures of these incomes

to be made in confommity with the Act of Congress and of this
Commonwealth.

10th. find in as much as the Tastern and Western Normal
Schools are organized and maintained for the exclusive and express
purpose of providing the education and trainin: necessary for
teachers in the c0mmon schools, and the Department of Education in
the State University is organized and maintained for the exclusime
and express purpose of the edcuation and training necessary for
teachers in the high schools, and the University is organized and
maintained for the education and training necessary for a liberal
edcuation, and as a foundation for porfessional, technical and
vocational work and for advanced poet-e pdnate work, i1 shall he the
duty Of the heard Hf Supervision and Control to ascertain and report

‘0"

 

 whether these institutions are each addressing themselves to their
own proper work and confining themselves Within their own proper
sphere in conformity with statutory law, in order to avoid duplica—
tion of wont and consequent duplication of expense.

11th. It shall also be the duty of the Board of Super—
vision and Control to ascertain and report Whether the conditions of
admission to the Normal Schools to the Department of Education in
State University and to the Freshman classes of the University
proper and to advanced post—graduate work in the University he of
corresponding grade and dignity with those of the best Normal Schools,
Colleges of Tducation and Universities of other states. The BOard
of Supervision and Control shell note deficiencies and suggest
standards both for admission and gradaation and shall insist upon
the adoption and maintainance in good faith of the higest standard
in order to attaiw , ' tne most efficient scholarship and
culture.

12th. It is distinctly undesstood, however, that the au-
thority einferred upon the Board of Supervisi n and Control is in no
Wise intended to supersede or traverse or set aside the authority and
prerOgatives of the Board of Trustees of th' State University or
the Board of Regents of the Eastern and Western Normal Schools. The
authority of the Board of Supervision and Control is limited to super—
vision, examination, admonition, sugpestion and advice; and to the
impartial resort of facts as iscertained by them, and recommendations
based thereon to the General Assembly of the Commonwealth. The
Boards of Trustees and iegent- shall shape the policies, appoint

adminstrative , instructional and other agencies for carrying out

-5-

 

 within the scope of the statutes of Kaitucky the powers and duties
conferred upon them, but the Board of Supervision and CQntrol shall

none the less, take cognizance of the entire scope and compass of

the work done by them its character andcieficiencics and report

thereon to the General Aassembly of the Commonweihth.
15th. All Acts and parts of Acts hitherto enactefi by the
General Aassembly of the Commonwealth which may be in conflict with

the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed.

 

 0n the 51st day of May, 1910, the Board of True-
teee of the State University of Kentucky made the follow~
ing order:

That the President or Acting Preeident, with
the approval of the Executive Committee, shall have power
to reorganize and coneolidate the teaching, business and
administrative forces, as the requirements of claeeeeibe-
come evident, in order to secure a more efficient and uni—
form amount of department work between the professors and
inetructore.

0n the 13th day of December, 1910, the Board of
Trustees adopted the following resolution:

Resolved that a committee composed of the Deans
of this University prepare rules and regulations for the
University and that said rules and regulations become Oper-

ative when approved bsrPreeident Barker and the Executive

_,

Liittee armored nu Rn-{a ‘-' the State University of

Kentucky shall comprise the following Colleges and Schools:

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE.
Arthur thuieton niller, Dean.

School of Arte.
School of Science.
School of Education.
School of Chemistry.

OF AGRICULTURE.

Amuse Scovell, Dean.
The Experiment Station.
School of Agriculture.

School of Extension”
School of Home Economics.

 

 ‘2’
COLLEGE OF MINES AND HETALLURGY.
Charles Joseph Norwood, Dean.
1. School of Mining Engineering.
a. Mining Engineering,4~yeare Courts.
(Degree of E.M.)
b. Mining, 8—years Course.
(No degree, but a Certificate.)
0. Practical Miners' Oourse.(No degree)
3. School of Metallurgical Engineering.
a. Metallurgy. b. Ore Dressing.
(Degree of Met. E.)
5. School 6f Extension.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
F. Paul Anderson, Dean.
a School of Mechanical Engineering.
b School of Civil Engineering.
0 School of Electrical Engineering.
d School of Highway Engineering.
COLLEGE OF LAW.
William Thornton Lafferty, Dean.

(a) College of Law.

New, therefore, in pursuance of the foregoing or-
ders and resolutions and in order to carry the name into
effect, the President, Vice—President and the Deans of
State University of Kentucky beg leave to submit to the
Executive Committee for its consideration and adoption the
following report, covering the organization of the Univer-
sity and regulations pertaining to the admittance of etu-
dente. The Committee asks further time for the considera-
tion of other rules and regulations pertaining to the Uni-

versity.

Jae. G. White

F. Paul Anderson

M. A. Socvell

Arthur M. Miller

C. J. Norwood W. T. Lafferty

 

 .3-
The Colleges of the University with their Schools
and Department are as follows:
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE.

School of Arte.-Depart manta: English, Mathematics,
History, Latin, Greek, Modern Languages, Philoeo phy

School of Science.~Departments: Geology, Zoology,
Anatomy, Physiology and Physics.

School of Chemistry.
School of Education.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

Experiment Station.
Division of Graduate Work.

" " Chemistry

" Entomology and Botany
Animal Husbandry
Agronomy
Fertilizer Inspection
" Food Inspection
” Feed Inspection.

8333

83323

School of Agriculture.—Departmentsz Agronomy and
Soil Physics, Horticulture,and Botany, Ani-
mal Husbandry, Bacteriology and Entomology.
School of Home Economics.
School of Extension.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
School of Mechanical Engineering.
School of Civil Engineering.
School of Electrical Engineering.
School of Highway Engineering.
COLLEGE OF flINING ENGINEERING.

School of Mining Engineering.

School of Extension.

COLLEGE OF LAW.

 

 -Additiona1 general departments of the University
are as follows: ‘

Department of Physical Education for Men.

Department of Physical Education for Women.

Department of Military Science.

Until the Secondary School System of the State is
properly developed, a Preparatory School, comprising not
more than the last three years of a four year High School,
is maintained under the supervision of the School of Edu—
cation as a Model School to prepare students to enter the
various Colleges of the University.

The administration of the affairs of the Univer-
city is vested by the Board of Trustees in the President,
the Vice-President, Council, Faculty and Assembly. The
President is the administrative head of the University; the
Vice—President has supervision of the instructional work of
the University and acts for the President in his absence.

The Council is composed of the President of the E
University, the VicenPresident, the Deans of the various
Colleges and the Dean of Women. The Council constitutes an i
advisory board to the President and shall deal with all mat-
ters pertaining to the University administration.

The Faculty is composed of the Council, ?resident

Emeritus, full professors, directors of physical education,

0
The Faculty shall, subject/the approval of the

the military commandant and the registrar. i
Executive Committee, prescribe all rules pertaining to the

discipline of students, entrance requirements to the Uni-

versity, determine courses of study in the various colleges,

 

 —5—
make and enforce all rules and regulations pertaining to the
government of the student body and shall formulate recommen—
dations to the Board of Trustees for all degrees to be
granted.

The Assembly is composed of the entire teaching
staff and of all the officers of the University.

The Assembly be called by the President to consider
any question pertaining to the general welfare of the Univer-
sity.

The Dean of each College is the administrative head
of his College and has supervision and control of the various
departments constituting the same, subject to the control of
the President and governing authorities of the University, and
shell to this end be consulted as to the appointment of all
professors and instructors in the various departments under
his supervision, and all applications for appropriations for
the maintenance of Departments shall be made by the Dean. Each
Dean is responsible for the general efficiency and upbuilding
of the various departments under his supervision. It shall
be the duty of each Dean to formulate courses of study for
the various schools and Departments in his College and sub-
mit the same to the Council,which, if approved by it, shall

subject to the
be resommended to the Faculty for adoption, HhhfiXKEfirfiififi
approval of the Executive Committee.

The Dean of each College is the presiding officer
of the special faculty of his college. The special faculties

of the various colleges of the University comprise all the

professors, instructors and assistants connected with the

departments enumerated thxexx under these colleges.

 

 «6— 2
It is the duty of the special faculty of a college
to properly coordinate the work of all the departments in tha
College.
The University Faculty shall transact as much of
the general business as possible through the following stand—
ing committees, appointed annually by the President, who

shall report their findings hack to the Faculty for approval.

LIST 9;: COMMITTEES .

 

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS. - Miller, Chairman, Noe and Jones.
ACCREDITED SCHOOLS.- Rhoade, Chairman, Noe and Miller.
COURSES OF STUDY.- Deans of the Colleges, Prof. Anderson, Chair—
CALEEDAR AND BULLETIN.-Terrell,Chnirman,haokenzie & German. man
GRADUATE STUDY AND HONORARY DEGREES.~ Scovell, Chairman,
Anderson and Zembrod.
EXAMINATIONS AND DAILY SCHEDULE.» Mackenzie, Chairman, Rowe
and Maxeon.
Diecipline.- Mathews, Chairman, Kelly and Hooper.
STUDENT WELFARE.» Miee Hamilton, Chairman, Pryor and Frankel.
COMNENCEMENT EXERCISES.- hrs. Stout,Chairman, Turner and
Muetaine.
STUDEHT PUBLICATIONS.— Norwood, Chairman, Tuttle and Allen.
ENTERTAINMEETS, NON-ATHLETIC.— Zembrod, Chairman, Good and
Mien Hamilton.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.— Pryor, Chairman, Chatkley and Jones.
LIBRARY.- Barker, Chairman, Unite, Patterson, Terrell and
Norwood.
STUDENT FEES.- Pence, Chairman, Roberts and Tuttle.
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. - Frankel, Chairman, Soovell and
Lafferty.
MILITARY.- Kelly, Chairman, Peter and Wilson.
UNIVERSITY PUBLICITY.— Jefferty, Chairman, Keeper and Gillie.

The President and Viee—Ereeident are Ex~officio
members of all the Committees.
Additional committees may be arpointed by President..

The President may change the personal of any committee at any

time.

 

  

l7-
ADMISSION.

An applicant for admission to any of the Colleges
of the University must offer credit for 15 unite of high
school or other secondary work, so chosen as to include those
yreecribed by the particular College he desires to enter. This
credit can be secured:

1. By examination.

2. By certificate from an accredited school.

5. By transfer from some other university or college

Of the 15 units required for admission, 8% units in

list A are prescribed for admission to the freehmen class in

all the Colleges and Schools of the University, as follows:—

Liet A.
English 3
Algebra 1%
Plane Geometry .1
History 1

Foreign languages 2
0f the 6% additional units required for admission,
the following are prescribed by the individual colleges:
Prescribed by Individual Colleges.
College of Arte and Science.

For degree of B.A.— List A.
Science 1
Foreign languages 8
(Foreign languages in lists
A. and B. must include
years Latin.)
For degree of B.S.- List A.
Science 1.

College of Agriculture.
List A.
Science 1.

College of Engineering.
List A. 1
Solid Geometry 3
Science- 1.
College of Law.

Liet A.

 
 

 «8-

The remainder of the 15 units must be made up from
the subjects in list B. No eubject will be accepted for an
amount less than the minimum.in liet B. (A student should
so select hie crenite from list B as to include all prerequi—

sitiee for subjects in the course which he propoeee to pursue.)

Liet B.

Solid Geometry 1;»:
Trigonometry 5
French 1 to 2
German 1 to 2
Spanish 1 to 2
Latin 1 to 4
Greek 1 to 3
History 1 to 4
Physics 1
Botany % to 1
Chemistry i

\ cology ¥ to 1
}hyeiology i to 1
Geology g to 1
Agriculture ¥ to 1
Domestic Science E
Physical Geography g
Civil Government $
Surveying e
Manual Training §
Mechanical Drawing ?
Freehand Drawing y

Teaching 6 mos. or more
holding let class cert. 1

These rules and regulations may be changed at

any time bzrthe Executive Committee.

 

 THE ACADEMY OF
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY;
Lexington, Kentucky, May 15, 1911.

President Henry S. Barker,

Dear Sir:-

I have the honor to submit to you and through you

to the Board of Trustees at their next regular session the

following report of the Academy for the current academic

year.

I. Enrollment.

Total number matriculated and taught

Number

number

number
number

number
Number

number
Number
number

number
number

of
of

of
of

of
of

of
of
of

of
of

men students
women students

new students
former students

counties in the state represented
other states representei

students from Fayette County
students from the other 54 counties
students from the other states

II. Classification.

Third Your students 1?
Second Year students 22
First Year students 42
Sub-Academic students 44 125

III. Instruction.

students of the Academy instructed 125
students of the University instructed 90

Total number of students instructed in the Academy 215

 

 

 ’2“

 

This table shows the subjects taught,

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the number of students and the number E at i , g g
of classes in each sub ect, and the ! § “3593 .
number of terms each c ass has been téifflT-Ech:
instructed. 3 3;; ‘ ;> fl];
7‘4; :5 $1534
Subjects. i: .3 3%? s
1;" y? I: g
English - Advanced Grammar and Composition 130 f 2 I 2
Rhetoric,Composition and Synonyms 55 ; 8 j 2
English Literature 17 j 1 g 2
E 5 Latin - First Year Latin '60 2 ‘ 2
‘ i First Year Latin 15 e 1 ‘ 1
1 Hopes and Latin Grammar, Caesar and g :
i arose Composition 58 g B , 2
Cicero and Prose Composition %17 1_f 2 .
Cicero and Prose Composition, Vir- .
‘ gil and Scanning 13 1 2- ‘
Greek - Elementary Greek 12 1 2
, Grammar, Anabasis and Prose Compo- ‘ i
sition 9 1 2 .
a German - Beginning German 64 5 8
1 Reading and Prose Composition 16 1 2
History ~ English History 52 :5 1 l
1 American Hist cry 10 n 1 1
i General History 60 2 a l
Jathematics - Academic Arithmetic 14 1 l i
Academic Arithmetic 19 1 2 g
Essentials of Algebra 56 1 2 i
Essentials of Algebra 11 l 1 :
Higher Algebra 44 2 2 ‘
Plane Geometry 40 3 a
Plane Geometry 9 1 1
Solid Geometry 53 z 1 i
Science - Physical Geography 19 '1 1: ‘
Elements of hysics 46 8 2 1

 

 .5-
From the foregoing it will be seen:
1. That thirty-eight classes have been taught
during the year. .
3. That twenty—seven classes continued during the
entire session and eleven during one term.

Thirtyothree classes were organised at the beginning
of the session and five at the beginning of the second term.

They have been taught: Seven by Professor MeGregor;
six each by Professors Jamison and Wilson; five each by Pro-
fessors Schnsitter and Wallace, three by Professor Egelhoff,
two by Dr. Terrell; one each by Professors Jones, Melcher,
Webb and Spahr.

During the session each of my assistants, Profes~
sors Jamison, McGregor, Schnaitt,er, Wallace and Wilson, have
taught twenty-five hours per week; Professors Jones, Melcher,
Spahr and Webb have each taught five hours per week; Dr. Ter-
rell has taught eight hours per week; and Professor Egelhoff
taught five hours per week during the first term and has
taught eight hours per week since the beginning of the second
term.

The classes taught by Dr. Terrell and those taught
by Professor Egelhoff during the second term recited only
four times per week. All of the other classes recited daily

or five times per week.
The period of each recitation was about fifty-fi