xt7hhm52jn3j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hhm52jn3j/data/mets.xml  University of Kentucky 1990 1991 2013ua031 booklets  English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Fact Books University of Kentucky, 1990-1991 text University of Kentucky, 1990-1991 1990 2019 true xt7hhm52jn3j section xt7hhm52jn3j l , I W

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January 1991
‘ Contained herein is a brief summary of the University of Kentucky‘s Operating class is 3 points higher than the national average, there are 26 National Merit
: Budget for 1990-91 and a profile summarizing pertinent facts aboutthe University. Scholars this year compared with 12 last year. (See enrollment tables on pages
Because the Governor and General Assembly recognized the urgent funding 10 and 11.)
needs of higher education during the 1990 legislative session, the development The University‘s distinguished faculty and staff attracted $70 million in external
of this budget provided us with a rare opportunity to make a real difference at support, most of it for research, in the 1989—90 fiscal year. (See page 5.) Private
the University. Every effort was made to ensure that the new funds were utilized giving soared in calendar 1990, totalling $26.8 million. This is the largest annual
as effectively as possible consistent with the University Strategic Plan and total to date, thanks to alumni and friends of the University. (See page 4.)
Biennial Request. The UK Library ranks as one of the best in the Southeast with more than two '
We can all take pride in the 1990-91 budget. We have been able to deal with million volumes. (See page 19.) It has just reached half of its goal to raise $2.25
some ofthe salary and benefits issues and can expect to see a significant positive million to match a National Endowment for the Humanities grant of $750,000 to
change in our competitive salary position—undoubtedly the most important facet buy books in the humanities.
of the budget. Faculty and support staff positions have been added in the The University of Kentucky permeates all corners of the Commonwealth. The
Community College System to meet the continually increasing enrollment University System and Community College System teach students from every
demand. Program priorities have been addressed which should strengthen county, and our alumni reside throughout the Commonwealth. (See pages 12,
scholarship and academic excellence while meeting our responsibilities in public 13, and the back cover.)
service and economic development in Kentucky and in the nation. The use of Certainly not all of our budgetary problems are behind us—but l believe we
our state appropriation increase is shown on page 2, and the projected can all take heart from the commitment to higher education demonstrated not
’, improvement in faculty salaries is shown on page 3. only by the Governor and the Legislature but bythe citizens ofthe Commonwealth
The capital budget provides an exciting capital program, one which comple- during the 1990 Legislative Session.
ments the program emphases ofthe University, and one in which a record number Sincerel
T of projects approved by the Legislature are funded through a debt service y,
appropriation. (See pages 8 and 9.)
i There are many bright spots in our institutional profile, as well. W W k
i For the fifth consecutive year, the University of Kentucky enrollment has
reached a record high—63,800 students. The 7.5% overall increase was due
l primarily to another enrollment surge in the fourteen community colleges. We CharlesTWethington,Jr.
, are also proud of the continuing increase in the quality of the students we are President
, attracting—in addition to the fact that the ACT level of the incoming freshman
l
i 1
l

 1
USE OF INCREASE IN STATE APPROPRIATION 1990-91 )
_________________________________________ t
I
University Community %
Use of Increase System College System )
Special Appropriations T
Existing Debt Service Adjustments 8 422,700 $ 406,600 I __
New Debt Service 789,500 ——
Salary Catch-up for Agricultural Extension Agents 1,775,000 — ‘ 0 —
Kentucky Cancer Registry 330,000 — , _
Rural Health Education Program 605,000 — g .35
Groundwater Instruction and Research 209,000 — i —
Commonwealth Scholars Program 391,700 131,000 , ._
Program Increases __
Fixed Costs—Employee Benefits 1,105,000 175,000
—Uti|ities — 128,000 "
—Maintenance and Operations on _
New Buildings 132,000 141,000 ,
Salary Increases (10% pool) 13,723,900 1,724,500 i —
Operating Expense Increase (4% pool) 990,000 192,000 ) _
Library Book Increase (15%) 415,000 71 ,000 L
Strategic Plan Initiatives 1,046,000 — t _
Faculty and Staff Positions — 5,554,900 ) _
— Associated Operating Expenses — 522,000 ‘
Leases at Lexington, Prestonsburg and Southeast —— 329,000 )
Capital Equipment — 232,000 1 7
BITAC Centers — 130,000 F
Leadership Academy — 50,000 ;
$ 21,934,800 $ 9,787,000 *I
2

 i;
FACUIII‘Y SALARIES
j (Amount Below Benchmark Median)
l
+ Community College System University System
! ——'—3335-$242-$347————————- ———————-—————'.———
l o _____._.____———————————- o _____________———————
§ .350
-sea7 $726 , $573 5467 $636
, -$1,125 -51.151 $1,044 -$1,175 3
31,517 'mgg $1,660 -$1, 61
____________._._————-————-— __—_________.__._.——————-———-
_________——————.$2_302:$2i5___ ____________.___—————-—-————-—-———
______.—————————-—'“ ___—____—-—-S2,718____________________
j ___________—_———— __________——.ss,74e_____-$3,854
l: ___—______________ __’________—____.___
l
, ____________’_.'—— _____’______————
* -$5.016 -54,949
j
j 70 75 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90* 7O 75 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90*
, Fall Fall
*Preliminary 3

 $28
26 % m
24 2-8 9° '
, $1.3 ‘ 60.
NW“ $ 3-4 15 ‘ $ 7 E
Nmmn m 2 %%%%%%% Em
WWW W Em %%%%%%% w
30
4 w%%%%%%%%%%%%% t 0
2 $19 w u ‘
0 / w * H I
CalendarYear 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 1
4 l
1

 100
‘ 9° EXTERNAL SUPPORT
Y 80 OBTAINED BY
j 70 $35.1 $51.8 $54.2 $59.6 $70.0 FACUIIY AND STAFF
+ # 60 58% 61% 59% 57% 59% [in millions]
g g 1 , 1990
g 50 ’ ' : -
E / Instruction $ 9.1
40 X ”387/ Research 47.9
30 $935: , 27% _s°/ Public Service 12.0
, 9M3; ' 23% Oth 1 O
or , , ::I.i2;12:;s;.i?f5':f; er .
/ £99.” , was ' y 13/ Total $70.0
i 1984 1986 1988 1939 1990
I Fiscal Year Federal [”3 State Business, Industry, Other
J l

l 5

l

 REVENUE
_________________._—_—————————
Budgeted Requested Budgeted g
1989-90 1990-91 1990-91

State Appropriation $254,091,200 $307,439,100 $287,595,800
Tuition and Fees 62,830,400 67,457,900 72,350,800 1
Federal and Local Appropriations 18,431,900 18,375,800 18,436,200 T
Sales and Services/ Education Activities 14,303,200 13,786,400 15,090,600 ;,
Endowment and Investment Income 7,462,800 10,035,300 10,132,900 1,
Sales and Services/Auxiliary Enterprises 31,345,500 31,646,000 34,901,800 3
Gifts and Grants 8,375,400 8,387,400 8,898,700 1
Hospital 130,747,100 152,784,900 150,170,800 5
Fund Balances 10,852,800 3,000,000 6,911,400 3
Affiliated Corporations 75,347,000 74,644,400 77,578,600 ‘

Restricted Funds 41,554,600 40,598,100 47,880,900
Total $655,341,900 $728,155,300 $729,948,500 l
t
i
2
i
e
l
1

 EXPENDITURES
Budgeted Requested Budgeted
6 1989-90 1990-91 1990-91
Program
Instruction $169,444,900 $192,849,500 $189,693,200
.1 Research 85,228,300 90,731 ,200 90,065,500
i Public Service 59,364,400 64,630,800 66,785,200
; Academic Support 41,891,000 47,445,200 45,421,700
i Student Services 15,440,100 17,543,400 17,533,100
3 Institutional Support 25,601,900 27,856,100 28,584,900
1 Operations and Maintenance 33,320,000 37,542,800 35,448,800
lj Student Financial Aid 25,083,700 25,001,900 31,110,100
1 Mandatory Transfers (Debt Service) 24,745,500 25,019,500 25,517,100
Auxiliaries 45,683,400 45,446,200 49,998,900
‘ Hospital 129,538,700 154,088,700 149,790,000
1 Total $655,341,900 $728,155,300 $729,948,500
‘3 Category
i Personnel Costs $373,199,400 $435,464,300 $423,682,900
1 Operating Expenses 215,987,400 231,873,000 239,755,100
Mandatory Transfers (Debt Service) 29,174,400 29,448,400 29,867,200
' Capital Outlay 36,980,700 31,369,600 36,643,300
! Total $655,341,900 $728,155,300 $729,948,500
i 7
I

 CAPITAL BUDGET 1990-91
AGENCY FUNDED ITEMS
Community College System University System
:4 Com
Equipment Equipment Hem
Academic and Other Equipment $ 3,434,500 Academic and Other Equipment $ 16,714,500 Owe
Hospital Equipment 17,580,400 Mad
0
Capital Projects Capital Projects [Aad
Paducah: Renovate Laboratories 250,000 Fraternity and Sorority Renovations 3,000,000 Se)“:
Hopkinsville: Renovate Academic Building 250,000 College of Medicine Office Building 10,000,000 MOU
Other Program Renovation 300,000 Hospital Projects 15,078,200 J :fy
Life Safety/Other Projects 300,000 Cooling Plant Repair and Replacement Phase | 4,250,0001 He 6
Program Renovation 1,559,200 Sen]
Other Projects/Acquisition 187,500 ou
Medical Research Expansion Space 5,500,0002
Spindletop Research Facility Phase I 700,000
King Microlab Renovation 780,000
Field House (UKAA) 7,000,000 ‘3‘ pro],
2Deb
‘Total scope of Phase 1 is $7,750,000, of which $3,500,000 was funded in 1989-90. Of the remaining in 1990-91, $3,600,000 is supported by agency funded bonds. (Phase ii is supported by state 3Tota
appropriation for debt service.) C
2Total scope is $19,500,000 of which $14,000,000 is supported by state appropriation for debt service and $5,500,000 is supported by agency funded bonds.
8

 CAPITAL BUDGET 1990-91
STATE APPROPRIATION FOR DEBT SERVICE
:4 Community College System University System
Henderson: Academic/Technical Building 9 4,000,0001 Safety Deficiencies and Environmental Problems 9 14,565,000
Owensboro: Campus Completion 4,500,000‘ Cooling Plant Repair and Replacement Phase II 6,000,0001
Madisonville: Academic Facility Repairs 2,500,000‘ Civil Engineering Building 11,650,000‘
” Madisonville: Academic/Learning Resource Center 3,100,0001 Chemistry—Physics Renovation 2,000,0001
Lexington: Academic/Technical Building 4,800,0001 Medical Research Expansion Space 14,000,000‘v3
Southeast: Bell County Vocational Technical Facility 9,891,4001 Land Acquisition—Replacement for Agriculture 12,500,0001
Maysville: Student Center 4,000,0001 Research
Jefferson SW: Academic Building 3,000,0001 Animal Diagnostic Facility 3,815,0001
Henderson: Auditorium/Fine Arts Building 6,000,000‘:2
Southeast: Appalachian Center/Fine Arts 5,000,0001
In
' ‘Project authorization in first year but bond sale not allowed until after January 1, 1991, due to timing of debt service payment and the related general fund appropriation,
2Debt service in FY 1991-92 to be from restricted agency funds from nonstate sources.
aTotal scope is $19,500,000 of which $5,500,000 is supported by agency funded bonds.
t
9

 COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM ENROLLMENT
Fall 1990 Headcount 50 Headcount and FTE"“ 50
It

Full-time Part-time Total 20
Ashland 1,624 1,437 8,061 40 36454 40 -
Elizabethtown 1‘467 1’897 3’364 33,053 ' U
Henderson 613 758 1:371 30 ‘ 3° “‘

H0pkinsville 704 1.124 1,828 6
Madisonville 843 1,293 2,136 ”’
Maysville 467 576 11043
Owensboro 987 1,428 2,415 10 ”a / 1o
Prestonsburg 1,469 977 2,446 u ’ ‘fl 3“ (W ‘
Somerset 1213 874 2,087 0 Aw» ”m ” 0

Southeast 1,118 947 2,065

Total 18,096 22,662 40,758 Fall 80 Fall 85 Fall 86 Fall 87 Fall 88 Fall 89 Fall 90 , Fal
*Full Time Equivalent Enrollment. *F
”Preliminary. ”A
10 ***P

 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM ENROLLMENT
50 Headcount and FTE'“ Fall 1990 Headcount
v. 22.2 22.4 22.5 22.5 225
21'7 Lexington Campus
40 20.1 ACTH and Medical Center Full-time Part-time Total
. ”K 191 19.2 19 0 19.3 19.3 Undergraduate 14,178 2,955 17,133
M Graduate 2005 2,410 4,415
30 Na” Professional 1,005 14 1,019
23 509 House Staff/ Postdoctoral 514 0 514
20 966 21240 TOtal 17 ’ 702 5 ’ 379 23’0 81
0
0 Fall 80 Fall 85 Fall 86 Fall 87 Fall 88 Fall 89 Fall 90
*Full Time Equivalent Enrollment.
”American College Test composite score of entering freshmen.
***Pre|iminary. 11

 Q K,
I 700
(n 1,940 1'0:
ALUMNI (-- .,-- ‘11“ ~\ \ n
- mm, 191 -. Jim .. .. -.
by County 0f RESIdence 1,7,9... "7 682 V" K
J: 6““ 105 75‘ ..
" 616 ' 459 um ., WC rm: .. \
/~-' ”“7““ g 248 2.0395 ‘
“SI : 13,255 mum
.. I . "1°12; ..
. 1 o ,
”\«~-1¢afi,;; "131,...5 2: ON a ‘5‘ \_'
/¢Au~.mn 1:075 .iv-DNI‘” 74 191 ”:1” 44 90 'I
~. 370 1,499 1992 195 7 “9 K5
\ a: mum)”: . wnmxman'nnum new: ~..,,,,
' ~11:qu ‘68 Illflhle PM: I.
,. mgr “ m m . m "\7
; 71 non “5 . 670 .
./' \ K 121 1,029 255 m, _-/
/' \ I 354 647 -‘l
’k 190 1,566. dam.“ "M“ W u'cnt: '/'/
' :21.» Hun-(.11, MM 376 f/ ,
. mu,“ 1.193 .1) x
r‘ mm». 199 133 15° MT“ “m": 1
-. 46 343 95 ,— -"
~ .. 125 3 57 8 . '
fiat 112 272 .' WW" 9:922. war. law 1:42,; H: 52 93 293 “7 4“ 291 J. {
—"—-'-— “:1" "fiend . "_' -”——. .. “to." may , /
" «1%.. :;L.. “‘ “;../’
12
1'

 (a 235 K"
4.
.- sum", -. -’\
-- ../,;;.,:‘=‘1"" av \.. x . - =
\ STUDENTS ’ ( ‘2 121 ““3311" a ‘31 12>I" 952\“
l by County of Origin _J Ya W "’1
. ' 697 see 1,701
5 92% Resulent ~_. ~ Q
. : 231
8% Nonres1dent 1:3. :/ 1052‘ «r h 272 "\
N. l. I “W g 8,869 "
. "\
”V'1<)\L‘~';;o~ . mung? J 259 $3 a 219 K.
.131?“ " ‘Vwm 203 “2;” w I “:1" '-
/_ 1,001 2,313 “79 “:1,” am.” 300 ”a “mm n "K
._ 426 m Number 83 “AW "7
> W g 11:5,, 144 . ass ‘./.
. “11.11““ E 1i“ ./
.r v 99 6” ,./
‘K './' \_. k) 150 574 W “a '/l
\
‘ '/1sa 1,533 " ’J
J - 69 1,402 ,5, 69 “7‘5” 1,150 .'P"
t.- 323: 453 “3‘ 41 ‘5 11 2° 96 299 267 142 597 .'/..J
Qa/‘y 52 71 , "We.“ 51—... “"9- ”W "Mv- --‘— ”__.. .- ”=1“‘-—--*-"—--“‘5--/‘.
22 .
"_um...__.. "a.“ ._.°~_J
13

 DEGREES CON FERRED
1989-90
_________________.___.——_——— _
First

Field Associate Undergraduate Master’s Doctoral Professional
Agriculture — 100 34 8 —
Architecture — 64 — — —
Biological/ Life Sciences — 70 11 14 —
Business/Management 537 683 71 17 —
Communications 12 264 14 6 -
Computer and Information Sciences 64 36 20 2 —
Dentistry — — — ~ 44
Education — 241 145 32 —
Engineering 67 217 53 21 —

Fine and Applied Arts — 58 12 6 —
Foreign Languages — 22 15 — -
Health Professions 720 303 74 14 —

Law — — — — 143
Home Economics 27 113 21 — —

14

 DEGREES CONFERRED
1939-90
—__________—__________—__—___—___

First
Field Associate Undergraduate Master’s Doctoral Professional
Letters — 84 13 1 _.
Liberal/General Studies 1,111 29 — — —
Library Science — _ 83 _ _
Mathematics — 27 16 5 _
Medicine — _ _ _ 84
Pharm D. _ _ _ _ 43
Physical Sciences — 27 11 13 —
Precision Production 37 — —— .. _
Protective Services 25 —- — _ _
Psychology —— 84 12 4 _
Public Affairs 59 56 104 — —
Social Sciences — 188 52 21 —
Interdisciplinary — 28 _ _ _
Total 2,659 2,694 761 164 314

15

 00
3’0 $2,000
24,735 2.749 2-743 2694
_ , _I , 2,5994] 2.006 23,696 24%;”; 1,800
2,500 4 : 4,4444: £434”; 2,440,444 é?
4 4 : 44% 4 2,392,; ' 4, 4 ,3:
4; 4. 4: 4%: 4,44% . :44; 4142142; ’, 1,600
4 4" 424 4, , 44 2; 4 4,;,:
4 44 44M 4,4 444, 4444 7 . ’ 4, 44447 444
2,000 1.940 4&4. 44 4‘4? , 444 1,400
DEGREES CON FERRED 4 244$ 4 44 >444 4 44:44 , 4 44 44
44% ; ”44/5 44 4 44%»:2: ’if 4/45,? 4 4,; 4/ £44 ;, 1200
1981-90 4444 4/4 4‘ 4 44 4 v
14500 “4% f’ ' g / ‘44“ 45%; 44 4" 4442444444 44: 44
44 4 44’? g , 44 444,44, 4 1,000
44 Assomate Graduate 4% 44%;; , , 44$”, 444 :4 fl 4;, 4:4 ,,
45444 4 444 ,4 454 44/4 . ,4 444::
1000 424:4: 4 444 4 4434; 444 . .4 4 4 800
4 ,4 Baccalaureate Professnonal ’ 444444 , 961 4244:“; 837 2445 ; ,4823 4:444: 1032 4,4 , , 913 §%025
[4% 4 4 44:”; 4' 44:4 4 $4444 ;4,4 600
£22324 ' / $44??? ’ V / Qfié 4 4 £3555 ’ 4,4,5? 4 $5“ "
500 4:4” 4 :44 4,44 4” 4%; 400
Egg 4%; 4, 331 % , 321 34%: ,, , 250 444, /4,, 294 , 314
44%” :44 44% 4; 444 : 200
0 fl " , 44 '4 4 44
1980-81 1982-83 1984-85 1986-87 1988-89 1989-90 0
16

 $2,000
1.
1 000
’ 1680
TUITION AND FEES
1,400 , 332 3:22-52:25 ——~—‘-————*“—
1220 2 1990-91
Resident Resident Mandatory
1,000 923 Tuition Tuition Fees
800 752 izgiiigéjgijgg; Graduate $1,660 $4,980 $209.50
Undergraduate 1,500 4,500 200.50
60° Community College 640 1,920 —
.0 a,» 5,222? tax,» 299% 46,5 , g, 5 ()3 My;
”r“ " ,
200 ‘;;,::,.;,.1;5§X§ i r' , 9:553:25 3,253211557"
5 . , '
,
0 0 ,
1990 1992 1934 1986 1988 1990
Annual Resident Tuition and Fees 17

 STAFFING
University System Community College System
Full-time Employees 1988 % Total 1989 % Total 1988 %Total 1989 %Total
Executive/Administrative/ Managerial 393 4.5% 367 4.1% 87 5.9% 86 5.2%
Faculty 1,502 17.2 1 ,566 17.4 793 53.4 880 54.0
Professional Non-Faculty 2,289 26.2 2,444 27.1 109 7.3 135 8.3
Secretarial/Clerical 1,877 21.5 1,930 21.4 350 23.6 377 23.1
Technical/Paraprofessional 928 10.6 998 11.1 19 1.3 19 1.2
Skilled Crafts 267 3.1 272 3.0 — — — —
Service/Maintenance 1,480 16.9 1,430 15.9 126 8.5 134 8.2
Total 8,736 100.0% 9,007 100.0% 1,484 100.0% 1,631 100.0%
18

 LIBRARY COLLECTIONS
University Community
1990 System College System
Book Volumes 2,154,837 451,157
Government Documents 999,217 3,984
Current Periodical Titles 27,459 3,618 -
Microforms 4,293,694 304,679
Audio-Visual Materials 54,391 29,289
In addition to the above, the Library‘s collections include 199,636 maps; 2,700
Oral History program interviews; 271 current state, national, and international
newspapers; the University Archives; Audio-Visual Archives, the Modern
- Political Papers; the Appalachian Collection, including the Appalachian
Regional Commission Archives; and the W. Hugh Peal Collection of 19th
century English and related literature. The Library is a regional depository for
‘ US. government publications and is also a depository for United Nations,
European Economic Community and Canadian publications, British Parlia-
mentary Papers, and Kentucky government publications. Numerous CD ROM
and online databases are accessible in the main and branch libraries.
Library sites include the Margaret |. King Library, the Medical Center Library,
12 other University System branch libraries, and 15 community college
libraries. The LS2000 library system provides an online catalog for the
holdings of all University libraries.
19

 LAND AND SPACE
________—__—____._—.—._—_————————-— _
Community University
College System System Other* Total
Acreage 1,035 681 21,453 23,169
Assignable Square Footage in Buildings”
Classroom 206,877 192,746 —— 399,623
Laboratory 318,333 900,609 46,646 1 265,588
Office 302,357 1,217,308 41,526 1,561,191
Study 169,581 279,071 627 449,279
Special 32,198 489,880 456,790 978,868
General 199,601 598,720 99,854 898,175
Support 46,264 1,616,726 210,615 1,873,605
Health Care 276 384,793 2,500 387,569
Residential — 1,236,797 170,706 1,407,503
Unclassified 2,890 190,038 4,109 197,037
Total 1 ,278,377 7,106,688 1,033,373 9,418,438
’lncludes research farms, Robinson Forest, substations, 4-H camps, Adena Park.
"Based on Fall 1990 Physical Facilities Inventory.
l
20

 NEW FACILITIES
Anticipated Online

In Planning and Design Scope Funding Source Date
Field House $7,000,000 Gifts Summer 1992
Somerset: Southern Kentucky Rural Economic Development Center/Fine Arts 9,800,000 Federal/State/Local Fall 1992
Pharmacy Incubation Facility 4,200,000 Other Agency Fall 1993
Cooling Plant Repair and Replacement | 7,750,000 Other Agency Fall 1993
Cooling Plant Repair and Replacement ll 6,000,000 State Fall 1993
Advanced Science and Technology Commercialization Center (ASTeCC)* 18,000,000 Federal Fall 1995
Under Construction

Business and Economics Building Addition and Renovation $9,286,000 State/Other Agency Spring 1991
Magnetic Resonance imaging and Spectroscopy, Phases II and Ill 6,000,000 Gifts Spring 1991
Hopkinsville: Auditorium/Fine Arts Building 3,400,000 State Spring 1991
Paducah: West Kentucky State Vocational School/Allied Health Center 5,350,500 State Spring 1991
Prestonsburg: Science Building 3,100,000 State Summer 1991
Ashland: Academic/Learning Resource Center 4,300,000 State Summer 1991
Markey Cancer Center Third Floor Completion 3,500,000 Hospital Fall 1991

i *Have received funding for Phase I of ASTeCC ($4,500,000) which is in the planning stage.
21

 GENERAL EQUIPMENT INVENTORIES
[in thousands]
Inventory Net Change Net Change Inventory
Educational and General 6/30/88 1988/89 1989/90 6/30/90
Educational Aids 3 30,348 $ 4,255 $ 3,175 $ 37,778
Research 31 ,229 13,284 6,024 50,537
Physical Plant 1,010 140 155 1,305
Computing 39,489 11,141 9,260 59,890
Communications 7,726 276 967 8,969
Office 14952 3,851 2,923 21,726
Vehicles 6,029 1,284 880 8,193
Miscellaneous 1,733 220 312 2,265
Subtotal 132,516 34,451 23,696 190,663
Hospital 24,494 5,381 5,864 35,739
Auxiliary Enterprises 3,606 880 1,072 5,558 .
TOTAL $160,616 $40,712 $30,632 $231,960
22 As of Decen

 ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION
Board of Trustees
President
Charles T. Wethington, Jr.
Vice President
for Administration
Edward A. Carter
. Chancellor for Chancellor for Acting Chancetllor
Lexington Campus Medical Center or ommuni y
Robert E. Hemenway Peter P. Bosomworth cogigfivsgzifiem
Acting Vice President Vice President for
for Research and Information Systems
Graduate Studies Eugene R Williams
Leonard K. Peters '
As of December 31, 1990 23

 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY _
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
________—___—__—____—_—__—_—.—_—__
Ted B. Bates, Alumni Member (12/90) Foster Ockerman, Lexington (12/92)
Raymond F. Betts, Faculty Member (6/92) Judith Rhoads, Faculty Member (6/92)
William E. Burnett, Jr., Lexington (12/90) James L. Rose, Lexington (5/92)
Carolyn S. Bratt, Faculty Member (6/93) Robert F. Stephens, Lexington (12/90)
Albert B. Chandler, Versailles (6/91) Jerome A. Stricker, Covington (6/90)
Tracy Farmer, Lexington (12/90) William B. Sturgiil, Lexington (5/92)
Edythe Jones Hayes, Lexington (5/92) Julia K. Tackett, Alumni Member (12/90)
Walter D. Huddleston, Elizabethtown (12/89) Daniel C. Ulmer, Jr., Louisville (6/94)
Sean P. Lohman, Student Member (6/91) Billy B. Wilcoxson, Lexington (6/93)
Robert P. Meriwether, M.D., Paducah (12/93) Henry R. Wiihoit, Jr., Alumni Member (12/93)
As of December 31, 1990
24 ,

 HISTORY

1865 Agricultural and Mechanical College (A & M) 1947 College of Pharmacy moved to University of 1967Coi|ege of Home Economics established
established as part of Kentucky University Kentucky 1968 Albert D, Kirwan became President,

1869 James K. Patterson became president of 1956 Medical Center authorized by General Jefferson Community College established,
A&M Assembly, Frank G. Dickey became Paducah Community College established,

1878A&M separated from Kentucky University President Hazard Community College established,

1882A&M moved to current location in Lexington 1957Ashiand Extension Center established Maysvilie Community College established,

1885Agricuitural Experiment Station opened 1959 Patterson Schoolot ‘Dipiomacy established, Mad'SQnVllle Community 001'998

1889 College of Agriculture established Honors Program 'nltlated established , .

1908 College of Arts and Sciences established, 1950 Medical Center opened, College Of 1969 College 9f Soctal Work established,
College of Law established, Am name Medicine admitted first class, College of OHS A- Singletary became President .
changed to ”State University, Lexington, Nursing admitted first class, Henderson 197OCoilege of Library and information Solence
Kentucky" Extension Center established, Southeast established . .

1909A collection of books was moved into the Extension Center established 1976 College of Communications established,
Carnegie Building and named University 1962 College of Dentistry admitted first class, College of Fine Arts established
Library University Hospital opened 1982 University reorganized with a Central

1911 Henry S. Barker became President of State 1963J0h“ W- Oswald became President Administration and three sectors headed by
University 1964Community College System established, Chancellors (Lexmgton Campus, Medical

19168tate University renamed University of Elizabethtown Community College Center, and Community College'System)
Kentucky established, Prestonsburg Community 1984 LTI became LeXington Community College

1917 Frank L. McVey became President of College established, College of Architecture 1986 Owensboro Community College
University of Kentucky, Graduate School established _ established .
established 1965Hopklnsvnie Communlté College C H 1987 DaVId P. Roselle became PreSIdent

' ' ' established, Somerset ommunity 0 999 1988 University organized two new sectors

1193;283:123: g; Egggaigrgsfiéauztifled established, Lexington Technical institute headed by Vice Presidents (Research and

19250 H e of Bus'ness and Economics (LTI) established Graduate Studies; information Systems)
93,35th ' 1966 College of Allied Health Professions 1990 Charles T. Wethington, Jr. became President

. established

1941 Herman L. Donovan became PreSIdent

 - Maysvilie o _ ‘
_ . e Ashlando
o 6 Lexington ‘
Jefferson (3% University of Kentucky
Downtown 9 Lexington Campus ,
o °Owensboro Southwest 6 Medical Center
Henderson . Prestoonsburg '
o Elizabethtown .
. o Madisonviile Hazardo e
0 . Somerset 0 Southeast 0
Paducah ‘
°Hopkinsville
O Communit Colle es ‘3 Universit of Kentuck Research Farms . Robinson Forest and Substations
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