, A
/ I 4 ANNUAL CATALOGUE. g
i 4 complete, yet the four first named above are so associated that {
a student, regularly matriculated in any one of them, may have
the benefit ofinstruction in the others without additional charge i
for tuition.
There are some features in the plan of Kentucky Universi-
i ty which are peculiar. The general superintendence of the L i _
whole Institution by the Regent, who is not connected with i
A any Faculty, but who is the representative of the Curators and
I ~··r Donors, gives unity to the whole plan; while the distribution of ,
A the executive labor and responsibility among the Presiding
‘ A Officers of the several Colleges secures efficiency in every de-
V partment. The several Colleges thus associated furnish the _
most liberal provisions for education, whether general or pro-
1 fessional; and that too without the expense and embarrassments
A that would result from a duplication of professorships. If a
young man desire to pursue a classical course exclusively, he ( 5
i can do so, and receive a certificate of graduation for the same.
` lf he desire to devote himself to Science or Arts, to receive a
  good Commercial and Business Education, to graduate as a
é Civil Engineer, or to study Mining or any other specialty, he will
  enjoy the like facilities without additional expense. Should
a student desire to reduce the ordinary expenses of board and
tuition, the Agricultural College presents to him the opportunity
for laboring at a reasonable compensation, on the College `
Farm or in the shops, while he is receiving instruction in it i
' Science and Literature. This union of study and labor is 7
i thus not only economical, but also conservative of health and
i good morals.
»   The Agricultural and Mechanical College also embraces
L a thorough course of instruction in Military Tactics, which is