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ARTHUR M. MILLER.
PROF. 0F GEOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY.
RES. 609 S. LIMESTONE ST.

Lexington, Ky- .

Gentlemen of the Board of Trustees:-

As Chairman of the Committee of the
Faculty appointed to consider certain changes in the courses of
study which are rendered necessary by our change from a college to
a university, I have the honor to present the following as a proposed
reorganization as w .ath'w u: of the Departments of
Classics and Science in the institution into a "College of Arts and
Science"
COLLsGb OF ARTS AND SCIENCE

ihe College of Arts and Science offers courses leading to the de—
grees of A.B. and 8.3., to the degree of B.S. in Chemistry and
A.B and B.E. in Education.

Io receive any of the above degrees a student must be able to

offer 64 creditl hours exclusive of those required in Military Science,

Domestic Science and Physical rraining. Men are required to offer
8 credits in Military Science and 2 in Physical Training, and women
are required to offer 2 credits in Domestic Science and 2 in Physical
Training.
rhe term ”credit hour", or briefly a "credit“, as used in this
Unchrsity is defined as the satisfactory completion of a study involygy
per

ing lectures or recitations for one hourﬁx week tor one year,
or laboratory work for two hours per week for the same period.

Military Science and Physical Training are classed as laboratory

work.

 

 Persons excused from Military Science or Physical rraining For
disability or any other cause must offer an equivalent number of
credits in some other subjects.

A student must take a sufficient amount of work each year to secure
at least 14 credits and he will not be allowed more than 18 credits.

ihe degree of A. B. will be conterrcd only on students who at grad-
uation have completed, in addition to the other requirments, a minimum
of five years of Latinré three units of preparatory and two units 9?
( 6 credits) of university Latin.

;he branches taught in this college are grouped into thir—
teen courses , each designated by a major subject. Deviations from
this grouping must receive the sanction of the Bean of the College
and the head of the Department under whom the student elects to take
his major subject.

All the subjects are to be offered,tith the year, term, days in

the week and hour in the day in which each is taken, are set rorth

on the accompanying blue-print schedule.

In order to put this schedule into effect properly during
the coming year it will require Some addition to our teaching
force - particularly in History and Modern Languages, and an immed-

room

iate enlargement of laboratory and lecturehfacilities for chemistry
students. It is contemplated in accordance Wibh the proposed
schedule that every student in the institution be required to take
some €hemistry in his Freshman lear.

nr

we earnestly hope you may be able to see your way clear to.make
this
such provision as will enable us to start in on xxx schedule next

 

 September.

in View of the 1“act that numerous chenges in courses 0? study
rill be necessary in the near future which cannot all be anticipated

for so long a peridd a head as six months or a year, we earnestly

request that you delegate to the Executive Com. power to approve
changes in the courses of study recommended by the Faculty.

Very respectPully,

"aculty Com. on Changes in Enhaﬁxixr Curric-

Chairman 0? the

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JAS. R. PATTERSON, P". I)” LL. 1).. PHI‘NHHIN’KX

DEPARTMENT OF .‘IODERN LANGI'AGEH.

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YAS. K. PATTERSON, Pl 1).. FRESH)“.

DEPARTMENT OF Alonmzs I4ANGI'AGl-TH.
ALFRED CHARLES zxcnnmon.
LEXINGTON. KY..

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DEPARTMENT OF AIOanN LANGI‘AGl-Is.
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DEPARTMENT or )IOIIERN LANGVAGEH.

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 MILITARY DEPARTMENT

KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE
LEXINGTON. KY.

May,29th.1908.
The Board of Trustees,
State University,
Gentlemen: ( an0 President Patterson )

l have the honor to request that I be granted perv
mission to encamp the cadets of this institution on the State Rifle Range
near Frankfort for a week or ten days during the Sprinp of 1909. have
received porrission from the state to occupy the range and have been prom-
ised all necessary equipsgc for such an encampment.Practicsl field in-

stroction and target rractice cannot be tdren advantage of in any other

WISE].

1 recommend that the following amounts be appro-

priated for the military department in order that a greater degree of
interest may be taken in this department so that it will attain a greater
degree of efficiency in the future than it has in the fast;
Free tuition or the equivalent thereof to all
commissioned officers;twenty seven in all.
Salaries as follows;two majors $50.00,eight captains
$200.00,nine first lieutenants $180.00,nine second lieutenants $135.00
For running expenses for the year $700.00
For camp,fare to and from the camp site,500.00
I have not allowed anything for uniforms as has benn
the custom in former years.

I also recommend that the present uniform be changed
from cadet grey to olive drab.The olive drab will cheaper and much more
serviceable than the grey uniform now morn.0aptain Shelton,during his annual
inspection,told me that nearly all of the colleges in the south which he

inspected ,sre now equipped with the olive drab uniform.

 

 MILITARY DEPARTMENT

KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE
LEXINGTON. KY.

I earnestly request that the foregoing recommendations:

will be favorﬁbly considered.

Very respectfully,

M K44 ,0 .1!

lst.Lieuten3nt,l4th.Cavalry,

Commandant of Cadets.

 

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COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

CLARENCE w. MATHEWS. DEAN.
PROFESSOR.

J. J. HOOPER.
Ass'T Pnorzsson or AGRICULTURE AND ANIMAL HUBEANDHV.

ALFRED H. GILBERT.
Ass'T PROFESSOR or BOTANV.

L’ezz’ngton, ﬂy”
May 12,1908.

ADDRESS MAIL OF COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 70 660 SOUTH LIMESTONE ST.

President James K.Patterson,LL.D.

State University.
Dear Sir:—
In accordance with your request,I submit the fol-
lowing list of the equipment in this department on September 15,
1907,together with a supplementary_list of equipment added during
the present collegiate year.

FURNISHINGS.
One Chemical Case.
Three Book Cases.
Three Herbarium Cases,seven sections.
One Veterinary Implement Case.
One Seed Case,with tin drawers.
One Seed Case,Farm seeds.
One Set Open Book Shelves.
One Periodical Stand.
One Set Negative Drawers.
Six Lecture and General Laboratory Benches.
Twenty—four Opera Chairs.
Thirty—two Student's Tables,general laboratory,with 38 Stools.
Nine Tables,Adyanced Laboratory.
Six Revolving Chairs,Advanced Laboratory.
Three Teachers Desks,with two Office Chairs.
One Tall Stool.
Three Cane Bottom Chairs.
One Zinc-lined Plant Case.
One Typewriter Table.
One Stereopticon Stand.
One Set Y.& E. Filing Driwers.
One Letter File.
MICROSCOPES AND ACCESSORIES.
29 Compound Microscopes,several of these antiquated and worn out.
8 Larger Dissecting Microscopes.
Cheap Dissecting Microscopes.
Demonstration Microscope.
Large Microtome.
Small Microtomes.
Microtome Knives.
Section Razors.
Turn Tables.
Cover Glass Guage.

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COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

CLARENCE w. MATHEWS. DEAN.
PROFESSOR.

J. J. HOOPER,
ASS'T PROFESSOR or AGRICULTURE AND ANIMAL Muss/mom.

ALFRED H. GILBERT.
ASS‘T PROFESSOR or sonny. q fezinglolz, $9.,
ADDRESS MAIL or COLLEGE or AGRICULTURE TO 660 SOUTH LIMESTONE s1'. 5" '

Pres.Rept.Appara.on hand,May 12'08

MICROSCOPES AND ACCESSORIES.(Continued).

1 Mechanical Stage.

I Large Paraffine Bath.1 Small Paraffine Bath.

40 Sets Dissecting Instruments,many of these much worn.

l Balance.

1 Spring Scale.

426 Mounted Microscope Slides.

GLASS WARE.

16 Large Bell jars,with plates

65 Small Bell jars.

90 Preparation Jars.

200 Match Glasses.

50 Glass Benches.

7O Goplin Jars.

96 Stender Dishes.

56 Petri Dishes.

l2 Alcohol Lamps.

7 Graduates.

PICTURES;C RTS. etc.

1 Set Charts,Botanical Aid.

1 Set Henslows Botanical Charts.

9 Framed Pictures and Maps.

PHOTOGRAPHIC APPLIANCES.

l-SA Folding Kodak Camera,with developing outfit for same.

1 Stand for Vertical Photography.

Joint Interest with Dept.of Zoology in Copying Camera.
AGRICULTURiL AND HORTICULTURAL TOOLS ﬂND IMPLEMENTS.
Torpeda Sulky Plow.

Disk Plow.

" Lucky Jim" Cultivator.

Potato Digger.

Subsoiler.

Orchard Harrow.

Milk Tester.l Cream Testing Outfit.

Pairs of Pruning Shears.

Grafting Chisels.l Pruning Saw.

Trip Scale.l Large Vise.

Seed Corn Tester. 1 Set Veterinary Implements.

Presser-k-Ht—k—Hre

BOOKS.
875 Volumes.

MISCELLANEOUS APPLIANCES.
Department Herbarium.
Sterilizing Oven, 1 Arnold Steam Steriliwer.
Tissue Washing Apparatus.
Wood-working Benches,with 5 Wood Vises.
Sets of Wood.working tools.l Grindstone.l Scalpel Sharpener
Letter Press.l Small Lab. Anvil and Vise.

 

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COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

CLARENCE w. MATHEWS, DEAN.
PnoFEsson.

J. J. HOOPER,
- ASS‘T PROFESSOR or AcnncULTunE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRV.

ALFRED H. GILBERT,
. , . I
A85 1' Pnorasson or BOTANY. Leztnglan, lg”
AnDnEss MAIL or COLLEGE or AGRICULTURE TO 660 SOUTH LIMESTONE s-r. '

Pres.Rept.Appara.on hand,May 18,'08.

MISCEDLANEOUS APPLIANCES.(Continued).
20 Cast Iron Pressing Weights.
be Lantern Slides.
1 Bliokensderfer Typewriter.
l Stove in Basement.l Stove in Farm Mach.Lab.
400 pounds Sample Horse Shoes.

ADDED SINCE SEPTEMBER 11,1907,BY PURCHASE.
One L.C.Smith Typewriter and Copy Holder.
One Grinder.
One Laboratory Camera Stand with one ll X 14 Enlarging and
Reducing Camera,with Accessories.
One Compound Microscope.
Six Section Razors.
Eight Dissecting Microscopes.
One Projection Microscope.
BOOKS.
60 Volumes.
ADDED BY.DONATICN.
From Indjanaﬁilo 00., One Model Silo.

Yours respectfully,

I
T

 

  

 President Patterson offered the following resolution:
The Board of Trustees, in semi—annual session assermled,
have heard with profound regret of the continued illneee of Mr.
D. F. Frazee, who has for many years been its honored Preuident
and Chairman of its Executive Committee. RecOgnizing his eminent
maility, his integrity, hi. intenee devotion to the interests of
the University, and his long and unwearied service in its behalf,
the Heard of Trueteee hereby desire to place on record their high
etimate of his relationship to the institution, hie judicial im~
partiality, as its preeiding officer, and the inspiration communi»
cated by contact with him to them in the up—huilding of this Uni—
vereity, with which some of the best years of his life have been
aeeociated. They further desire to express their emncere sympathy
with him in his affliction and to hope that a kind Providence will
deal vently with him, assuage his pains, alleviate his maladies
and in due time completely-restore him to health and strength for
duty and for usefulness. A ' . :‘V generoue, juet and manly,
our earnest hope and wieh ie that he may etill continue to honor

the position of President of this board, to which.he has brought

dignity, busineee capacity and an unewerving sense of duty,

 

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 Scercely one week after the dieeppearence of W. E. Smith,
the faculty and etudente of the institution were eurprhied and
grieved to learn of the death of 5rof. John M. Neville. It ie
ecercely poeeible to eetinete the loee which the inetitntion ene-
tained thereby. A man of eminent ability, rich and ripe echolar—
ship, thoroughly imbued with the spirit of claeeical cﬁltnre and
inepired by n genuine enthueiaem for the inetruction 0? youth, he
one not only a great scholar, but a great teacher. I the never
known personally a men Whoee knowledge of the cleeeice wee more
intimate than hie. In addition to hie cleeeicel echolmrehip, he
wee well vereed in French and in German. Although poeeeeeed of a
great maetery of Englieh, he wrote and publlehwl little. This wee
probably due to hie extreme feetidioueneee of etyle, in which he
might well be called a puriet. Hie range of knowledge embraced
a wide field of Englieh literature of the beet and noblest type. He
was quite familiar with the great masters of Englieh prone who
illuminated the reign of Elizabeth, the reign of Anne and the
xn of Victoria, three epoche, einyularly enough, identified
reigne of female eovereigne who wade Britain illuetrionc
rclence and in arms. Inspired by a genuine and lofty
he loved hie country and he loved the yen who made it
patriotism wee large, too large to be confined within
the bounds of party or partisan limlta lone, and though he lmld
strong viewe upon paet and current political principlee, he wee
always courteoue in their expreeeion, liberal in their ayplication
and readily ccco rded to thoee who differed with him the right of
every American citizen to think and act for himself. Hie influ—
ence upon his e.‘~ciate membere of the faculty and upon the etu—
dent body was great and alwayn made for the beet intereete of the
inetltution. Aﬂmired and respected by all, he leavee behind him
the memory of a great, a good and a juet man, a memory bleeeed

BVSI‘NOTG .

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