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Q   The University embraces seve1·al Colleges, each under
I the immediate government of its own Faculty and Prcsid- i
y ing Officer. The general supervision of the University i
[ as a whole is committed to the Regent, who is elected
I   y from among the Curators, and is cx-cjficio Chairman of  
, ,   the Executive Committee, and whose duty it is, in con- i
  nection with them, to see that the general laws and i
  statutes of the University are faithfully executed.  
l Each College is divided into several Schools or Depart-  
I ments of` Study; and each school is under the immediate  
  government and instruction of a competent Professor,  
l assisted when necessary by Subordinate Instructors and  
  Tutors. I
» I The Colleges of the University are severally styled— l  
  I. The College of Science, Literature, and Arts.  
i II. The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Ken-   I
._   tucky. y
  lll. The College of` the Bible. i
  IV. The Normal College. 1 ‘
I V. The College of Law.  
I i Vl. The College of Medicine.  
I I VVhile the course of study and instruction in each Col-  
  * lege   full and complete, yet the four first named above I i
y T are so associated that a student regularly matriculated l
T I in any one of them may have the benefit of instruction in  
;   the others \\'lil1()U.t additional charge for tuition. I _
{ V   There are some features in the plan of Kentucky Uni-  
y I versity which are peculiar. The general superintendcncc  
. y of` the whole Institution by the Regent, who is not con- .
A     nected with a11y Faculty, but who is the representative T
·     of the Curators and donors, gives unity to the whole plan; .
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