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for 110W;- v‘a‘lgfvea‘r'e past. ' 1

 

 State Coflege ofl(entucky,

Jas. K. Patterson, Ph. 0., LL. 0., President.

—-:-s- Lexington, K .

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to no n1grard1y hand.
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oe,mor cover, is now quite free from dobt;th momo rt seems
23 for tho exercise of a generous liberalit“ to enamle you:
grow and oxpand\ond become a still greater power for good in
you it 117511£.to y ou it Mt? tohos forth its hands.
all it ug;ht to be and this and future generations will
you your mood oi honor.

 

  

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 The following letter was received by President
Patterson about the middle of last monthz~
"fly dear Hr. Pattereonz—

"In connection with the resolution
unanimously adopted by the National Civic Congress last
December, providing for the establishment of a "National
Institute of Civics", for the study of our civic problems
and the propaganda of fundamental political knowledge, I

beg to announce that you were elected President of the In—

stitute. The complete list of other officers is as follows:

"Vice—“residents: edge Ben B. Lindsay, Denver,
Colorado, Theodore herburg, A.M., Political Economist, Bel-
timore, John McLeren thryde, Fh.D., LL.D., President Eneri—
tue Virginie Fclytechnic Institute, William Oxley Thompson,
D.D., LL.D., President Ohio State University, Bion J. Ar—
nold, former President American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, S. W. Fordyoe, Eeq., St. Louis, Thomas Burke, former
Justice, Supreme Court of Washington, Thomas Kearne, former
United States Senator, Salt Lake City, Richard Olney, former
United States Senator, Wisconsin, Truman H. Neuberry, former
Secretary of the Navy, Michigan.

"Secretary: Prof. William B. Smith, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Professor of Philosophy, Tulane University, New Orleans,
Louisiana.

"The yresent plan for the practical work of the
Institute is first to form an Advisory Board of fifty
prominent citizens from every rpnrt of the country, and
then to select a body of competent educatore and publicists
who shall prepare a course of progressive study in civics,
emoracing the fundamental knowledge requisite to every

citizen for the intelligent exerciee of his civic function

 

 *3.

"The work of the Institute for the present will be
in charge of a committee of three, consisting of yourself,
the Secretary of the Institute and myself. The thing to do
now is to select an Advisory Board, and I should very much
like you to make suggestions as to who in your judgment ought
to be appointed on that Board. Then we shall have to see
about selecting proper persons to prepare the course of study.

"This Institute of Civics is designed to be the
educational arm of the Alliance, by means of which our civic
propaganda will be carried on, and consequently its work will
be guided to a great extent by our Board of Trustees, of which
you are a member, and also our Executive Council.

"When you have relinquished the dutiee in connection
with your present office, yrobably you can come to New York
and take an active interest in the work. In the meantime, if
you will permit me, I will do the work. We believe that this
p an, when properly carried into practical effect, will great—
ly contribute towards raising the standard of citizenship and
thereby benefit our country.

"Believe me to be

Very sincerely yours,
N. Lnfgyette—Savay,
President, American Civic Alliance.

The American Civic Alliance was organized about a
year ago and has already iade very encouraging progress. At

he meeting of the Civic Congress referred to in the letter

above, held in New York City in December last, there were

more than 600 delegates present. A very gratifying degree of

enthusiasm was manifest during its proceedings. Many of the
best men in America are enrolled in its membership, amongst
whom are: David Starr Jordan, Admiral Schley, Henry Clews,
who is the Treasurer of the Alliance, John Wanamaker,

Admiral Dewey, President Alderman of the University of Vir—

 

 ~3—

ginia. It is doubtful whether any organization in America

contains in its membership an equal number of men of in—

fluence and standing, of light and of leading in America.

 

 In order to atimulata the movament in favor of
good reads aha to make lagiwlaticn for that purpcme effective,
the Bear& of Trustees cf the State Univarsity of Kentuuky
have catablished a department of Rural and Highway Enginear«
ing aha have concadad and granted ths yrivilage of fraa
tuifiion to two properly prepared mtudenta from each county,
Far 3 period of two years, or 50 Bang as may be necessary to

complete the twc years course of Rural and Highway Engineer-

ing rubliflhefi in the catalogue of the S,ate Univs sity. The

-lecticn of such ntuflants shall be made by the Fiacal Court
county and the schclarshir thus awarded whall be
for twc §aars of uninraity work, via. For th Trash»
ran anfi Sophomore years, the yericd requirafi to complete tha
two yaara course in Rural and Highway Engineering. Th5 m3»
yointee selectafl gr tha FiflCfl] Court will receive free tuiticn
but he Shall net be exempt from tha ytymant of matriculation
and labcratory fags.

An appointment by tha Fiscal Court will not entitle
tha azycintee to instruction in Civil Engineering, Mechani-
cal Engineering, or any other course of study. Matriculation
in any one of theae will requira a county aypointmsnt made
an ccmpatitite “Kamination by the County Superintandent um-
dar the law. If than a matriculate in Rural Engineering,
under an uryeintment by the Fiscal Court, dasiras to Change
fTGK the ghort ccursa cf th years in Rural Engineering intc
amy cna of tha otlcr fcur~year coursea in the inatitution,
which 1aads to a degrea, he aunt either get a county appoint~
went frsm tha Ccnnty Superintendent on competifiiva examina-
tion, or ray tha full {sea due for the ccurmw which he firc~

to antar.

The two yfiara course in Rural and Highway Engineer—
nct identical with any of the couraas in engineering
in the University, nor is it a yrsyatmtory course for

any of them.

Stuflants agrointed by the Fiacal Court must have

the equivalent of a high scfiocl courae a3 a preyaration fer

antaring he first yaar of Rural and Highway Engineering. If

 

 .u_
a student be inadequately prepared for the firat year's work,

he will obtain the necessary preparation in the Academy,

without payment of tuition face, but will be chargeable with

all other feeaw

 

 AN ACT to provide an apprOpriation for the erection and
equipment of Buildings for the use of the Agricultural Department
and of the Normal School of the Agricultural and Mechanical College

of Kentucky.

WHEREAS the Buildings and equipment for the Agricultural and
Horticultural education and for the training of Teachers in the Agricul—
tural and Mechanical COllege of Kentucky are no longer equal to the annu—
ally increasing demands made upon the College for instruction in these
branches of learning,

,AND WHEREAS the failure of the State and of the College to

x,

provide_education and training in the branches of learning relating to

these important avocations must compel citizens of this Commonwealth ei—
ther to fcrego the advantages of such eduation and training or to seek
them abroad under conditions disadvantageous and uneconomic,
THEREFORE, be it enacted by the General Assemhy of the Common—
wealth of Kentucky:
‘ Section 1. That Fifty Thousand Dollars, ($50,000.00), be and
the same is hereby appropriated for the erection and equipment of a
Building for the use of the Department or Agriculture, in which shall
be provided class rooms.for instruction in Agriculture, Horticulture,
Agricultural Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Soil Physics, Animal Husbandry,
Dairying,'Forestry, and other subjects related to Agricultural Science,
with the museums and laboratories needed for instruction theoretical and
:practical. Temporary provision may also be made in this Building for
the class rooms and laboratories needed for instruction by the School
of Mines, vitil separate and commodioue arrangements can be provided
for its use.
Section 2. That Fifty Thousand Dollars, $50,000.00), be and
the same is hereby appropriated for the erection and equipment of a
building for the use of the Department of Normal School Work, in which

shall be provided.the necessary recitation rooms, Library rooms, museums,

 

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SIZE BOISE?) OF TRUSTETS P.-.GUI- 531119 III-I FUNCTIGITI

EIIIIT‘TWIVZ £0111": 3513313 LED OI ARI IUUS OIIFICEP S O?
S’IIFUTIOEI.

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TIV“ C ”“1“"Th,07 1 rfl’ ; OF C31TRTI 33 CPR “‘“"“I""""
ST.TICH .HL 0: :'- 3118 Cf EXT IV“”TTVT“Y

The Seer? of Trustees shall meet re3u1€rl" as re ".1r
ed by 13W on the -acs ] ne: t roce( i_r3 the an ut.l comne ce-
menu in June, end n the sec nd Iuesr.ay in Eecemher in ee ch
year. In the absence of the .-OVernor of the SteLe,e:~officio
Chsiran oi the UOCTD, e chairman fro tem shall be elected.
Cell meetings m y be helr‘ is recuired hy _FW.

Ehey shell 2L the 7une meet _ng of ez.ch year elect a
fecretery,Tre‘surer cnf Business “gent, each of hom shell
jcricrm his duties as here1ne.iter se- forth.

The Board oi Trustees 11 from time to time deter—
mine the :111Hbe of ‘e :rtmerts of study or investigrtion

hich th ~3011eeje s hfll oon:;rise end the scope of same as
the lew n0" provides.

The Barre ; - £3 oint F “resiflent, ell
necessary professors,€ ' - ‘ tutors, and other officers
or agents, and determi '1 fluties snfi officiel
.rel:tions of esch, ant ; ,‘L , tie- sal'r" of each as net
‘roviIeI h: 1? ; in the a 011, rt of same, no "refe:ence
=shall be sho n Co sny relic ious lenominstion, =n€ msy remove
or sus_end an; of them 9t Pill. Thev shell (0 all oihcr ctr
Thich mey he needful for the “elf re of he institutior

They shell grant fiefrees to ihe rlumni of he inst11u—
Iion, 1nd prescribe conditions zpon "hich post— 3r: cu." te
honors shell be obtained by its alumni env‘ others .-nc To con—
fer such honorsrv (egress u_on tj'le recommenr'tion of the fre—
ultv of ‘he irstitution rs tizey tlin1::'r03er.

They shs 11 est blish fro _er re3u1 tions for the gov-
ernment oi Ihe Coll_e e anr ”3e rhvsiCFl trfiring, militar ry or
other ise oi the stuIents and to zuthorize the sus: .ersion rnd
-ismisscl of students for neglect or violation of the regulfi—
tions.or for other conduct redeiicasl to the che rac.er nd
Helfzre of The ihstitution.

They shell at (sch regulzt June meeting- 11 _ . _
ecutive committeec 8 required by 1s\.,sair; commi_ tee shill he
chcrgea with Che gererzl oministration of the effeirs of the
College, unuer such by- laws :no. regul tions 9.8 shall. he “re—
schibed oy Iflie :ocru. They Shall also afpoint F Boerfl of
Con1;rol for the I: erimenu Station, 'hich Ectrd she.1l have gen—
eral management 01 the ELIerinent 31w iiion; seic Bo rz shell
report its proceefiny s and recommenaations to the Bosrd of
Trustees st its regule.r meetings.

All moneys accruing from the Fe tilir er I.“1 ,the Food
Lea an; tlle FeeI Lra,fnd all moneys an ronrietefl by the 30 rd
of .Irustees from. hetever source to the Ex;eriuent Ttation
shall come under the su3ervision of the B0: A of Cortrol. The
Direcyor shall be er—o ficio Secretary of the Bo rd of Cortrol.

 

 Sec.II

ime:ndetions concernin a: :he

The Yoerfi of Trustees Shfll m.ke to the "eneral gs—

sembly,"ithin the first month of e ch regular session,a

full reyort of the oonéition 8nd orersiion of the College
since the Fate of the nreceding reyort,uhich such recom—

College as may be deemed neces-
ssry.

The Bozrfi 01 Trustees shrll arcoint three prudent,fiis~
crest and intelligent *omen ”ho shell consitute e Bosrfl of
Supervisors or Control,to m nsge nee superinoWen ,unfier iLe
direction of the Boer of Trustees,?he flornzi orr for y~1~;r,r
' omend “Assn/ei<_ shcll 1K2 govern b1fiflu7.-t-te 1;.s I'Kjul&{—
ing sane.

For further l'rs regul ting the various functions of
the itste Colle: ,hut not leemer nece: srrv to he co:ie6
in,reierence is rrde to fentuchy .Tytr .tutes unéer the ’.it1e
”gricultursl :nfl Iechanica College.

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the regular en? cell meet—
Trustees end ihe “:ecutive Commiitee
1 record the :roceer.ings oi all such meet—
Ibooks suited for said jurpose,5nd :hich
. by the Busihess “gent. The 851G Secretary
ice in 1he main builcing of “he Coll_ege
is hooks,p€.pers,records or memorsnne irust—
ghe prolsrty th:t belongs to his office ore
ior in sz-ifi Gfiioe. He shell submit reports st
3 be c llel u on hy the Boer of Trust es or
cuirive Cormi tee.

shill et,¢nd all

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LEXINGTON. KY.

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 The Board of Trustees of the A. and M. College of Kentucky having had
under consideration the sinister reports affecting the reputation of
the College in relation to morals and discipline regret to record that
they find the evidence upon which these reports rest too strong to be
ignored. They belie