xt759z90c86w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z90c86w/data/mets.xml  University of Kentucky 1988 1989 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--1988-89 text University of Kentucky--1988-89 1988 2019 true xt759z90c86w section xt759z90c86w Ma sville
r: y o Ashland O
, (;0 Lexington
‘ 0Jefferson (2"? . . . ,
Downwwn Umversuty of Kentucky
I Southwest 0 Lexington Campus
0 ' Medical Center 0
Henderson °Owensboro O Elizabethtown : Prestonsburg
' . r;
l o Madisonville . ' 7 Hazard
l ,_ 7‘ V
f ' . o O , . , Somerset 0 Southeast 0
I ‘ . . Padueah 0 Hopkinsville . '
0 Community Colleges (3 University of Kentucky Research Farms 0 Robinson Forest and Substations

 UNIVERSITY
OF KENTUCKY Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0032
__________________—.____..____._.___—————
‘ February 1989
Contained herein is a brief summary of the University of Kentucky’s ° With a record Fall, 1988 enrollment of more than 56,000 students,
Operating Budget for 1988-89 and a profile summarizing pertinent facts UK educates one—third of all the students attending public universities, 1
about the University. private colleges, and business schools in the state. (See pages 10, 11.) ‘
The 1988-89 operating budget evolved from our planning process and 0 The UK Community College System set an all—time record number
subsequent biennial request. While our request for increased state support of students in the Fall of 1988 by enrolling 33,000. Community
for the biennium totalled $95 million, the actual increase for 1988-89 college enrollment has increased nearly 40% over the past three years. T
was $11.1 million (see page 2), of which $5.6 million was designated by (See page 10.) l
fh? General Assemb1y for particular programs. ““5 level 9f appropri— 0 The quality of incoming freshmen on the Lexington Campus improves
ation, Wh‘le very inadequate, was only attained after a massweeffort on each year. The Fall, 1988 class averaged 22.5 on the ACT, three and
the part of the higher education community and concerned Citizens to a half points higher than the national average. (See page 11.)
emphaSize the critical importance of funding higher education. Through . .
looking to all institutional revenue sources and substantial position . More than “’OOQ students applied for the 2‘600 places "1th 1988 1
reduction, we were able to meet fixed cost needs, provide a 2% average freshrgan class. Since 1984, applications to attend UK have increased
salary increase, improve somewhat on our operating expenses, and by 50 /0'
provide some funding in areas in which we feel progress is critical to 9 The University’s scholarship program—scholarships awarded on
the future of the University—such as providing grants to alimited number merit alone—grew from $70,000 in 1983 to more than $1 million 3
of faculty to support their academic work, minority faculty recruitment, in 1988. "
graduate fellowships, and enhancement 0f the merit scholarship program. 0 The University’s distinguished faculty and staff attracted $54.2 million
As you review the profile information, you will note there are bright in external support, most of it for research, in the 1987—88 fiscal year.
spots about which this institution can be proud. (See page 5.)

 _______________________________—.——————————-—

I A University faculty member in plant pathology, Robert Shepherd, 0 Private giving has increased dramatically over the years, thanks to
was recently elected to the National Academy of Sciences, the only alumni and friends of the University. (See page 4.)

Kentucklan ever so honored. 0 A number of new facilities, part of a progressive building program

l 0 There have been eighteen UK faculty members named Fulbright to meet our academic needs, are funded and/or under way on the main

* Scholars in the past four years. Ninety—six percent of the UK faculty campus and at the community colleges. (See pages 8, 9, and 21.)
have earned the h1ghestacadem1c degree pOSSIble 1n their fields. The next several years will be challenging but we hope progressive

0 The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching ranked years for this institution. We will aggressively seek from the Common-

T UK as a “Research University of the First Class,” one of only 45 public wealth the basic support which is vital and necessary for the emergence

l universities in the United States. of agreat university in Kentucky. We will also take responsibility for

0 UK is one of a small number of universities in the nation to have a pr0v1d1ng for many needs from private g1v1ng and other external. sources
“supercomputer.” The IBM 300E, with three “vectors,” will not only 0f SUPP?” and through a reallstic assessment 0f opportumtles .for
attract more research funding but will also be made available to reallocation. We W111 always promote academic excellence and 1nst1tu-
students a rarity at any university. tional integrity and strive for public confidence.

l 0 Among the University’s many service programs, UK Cooperative We appreciate. your continued SUPPO“ for excellence in higher
Extension Service agents made more than five million service contacts education..lt 1.5 critical to the emergence Of the Unwersrty 0f Kentucky
in the past year. as a great 1nst1tution. Sincerely,

1’ O The UK Library ranks as one of the best in the Southeast with more

, than 2 million volumes. (See page 19.) It is the recent recipient of %/ .

a $1 million gift from Toyota to enrich its holdings. ML
David P. Roselle
President _
l

 O O I 1

Use of Increase In State Appropriation ,

1988-89 1

Community 1

Use of Increase College System Main Campus ,

Existing Debt Service Adjustments $ 8,000 $ 496,700 1
New Debt Service 136,900
Federal Agriculture Employees Retirement Benefits 991,000
Energy Laboratory Transfer 3,750,000
Japanese Saturday School 250,600
Fixed Costs—Fringe Benefits 143,000 2,050,000
Fixed Costs—Utilities 20,000 410,000
Fixed Costs—M&O New Buildings 497,700 487,000
Salary Increases 726,100 1,170,300
Total Increase $ 1,394,800 $ 9,742,500

1

2 1

 1
1 .
: Faculty Salarles
1
1 (amount below benchmark median)
1
1 Lexington Campus/Medical Center Community College System
_‘—‘—_—-——'—— _——.——_‘$335_§§:§7—_——
17:93 ma (,7:
0 ,> a: —, a , a - x ,, , . , We. ,. I _ ,‘J‘ ,1, , -: r2195 >,,m~ 09191;,» max; 331* as “#15132”: w» < 34;»:1,’ ‘ tn“ ’- 1‘ 1 : ',"7 '{v
—' ‘ a a an - - a " '5‘ ~ "w .awtm a w $396 a1591§'.a Wkaalaa 1:“;
. ,, am A mama-ax ; wan r77 ’: , -' ‘ "W '" M’“ “M” “w“ ’* .2 PE“ '1" ' ° ww-J’ ' "N
51,175 :53! $13 gm $1,125 Wsmfim Git-$1,161 $fi$fi
“$1,405 ' , _ ,
-$l,660 1% WI% $11?“ $1517 rm,
£1 MN)? 7 H ‘ ~——.——__—m
drama _ . . _.—_..___-m::
1 -$2.718 “1mm
$3156E§I§ fig _—_________—_____—
'1” are?"
-$3,746gr%,f; v
aa-
—'—‘~‘——-—————-——-—&am ———-————————————~
‘ -$5,095
1 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89* 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 33 84 85 86 87 88 89*
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
I *Projected 3

 ,1
24 323.8
22 '
20 ‘1 . 1
$18.3 1-: $18.2
Private lemg 18 r ‘4 3;"? J ‘ .-
, _ I . £ 1
(in millions) 16 f fl: .. 1
i E
1987 814 3, ,
E 12 1 °‘
Alumni $ 7.2 39% 10 59.3 1 «1 i , 1
Non-Alumni 1.8 10 ,7, ~ ; ‘ 4 ; g; ‘
Corporations 6.3 35 8 ,7, ' , ': 1
Trusts .8 4 $54 $6.11, '4 3 1 .
Bequests .5 3 6 $40 4 1 :71 1
Associations 1.6 9 4 $22 $2.9 $11 $3.6 ‘ ‘ j 5, ; 1: I I
- 82.0 ' 4 ' : , g ‘ ' ; . 1
Total 818.2 100% 2 81.1 $3 3.9 :1 , 31-91 , , ; 1 1 . 1 : 1 1 ; ,1 , 1 1
O ‘ .' ’ I 1 , 3, ' : ‘ , 1 , z. I 11 i ' 7,’ 1 ' 1 1 i l 'f 1 1
70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 1
Calendar Year ‘
4 1
1

 i.
‘ 100
90 a
80 $35.1 $38.5 $51.8 $49.6 $54.2 External 50pm" Obtained
by Facuity and Staff
. 70
1' 60 58% “1"" 60% 59% (in millions)
“ 52%

1 S 50 1988

1 o 42%

T a“ 40 38% re" ~

‘ 1p" 1:] Instrucuon $ 6_4 12%

‘ 30 it”? {‘7‘ Research 3 8.2 7 1
x 21% 23% Public Service 8.3 15
m‘ 232%: «5‘2. 9% 20% a no 3 ._

‘ 20 18“} 9}” 1:44,, 2,337,. “13/. Other 1.3 2

1 10 M 6% ' - ~ . ‘ , ~ = “‘3' W ”W
1984 1985 1986 1987 1988

T Fiscal Year Federal :3 State - Business, Industry, Other

‘ 5

i ,

 I O r

Fina ncral Record

Revenue ?

Budgeted Requested Budgeted
Sources 1987-88* 1988-89 1988-89

State Appropriation $223,970,100 $269,269,800 $237,739,600 ‘
Tuition and Fees 51,553,800 55,657,300 58,139,800
Federal and Local Appropriations 17,264,300 17,328,500 17,569,600

Sales and Services/Educational Activities 12,015,800 12,714,100 13,517,000 '
Endowment and Investment 8,054,100 8,054,100 9,237,600
Sales and Services/Auxiliary Enterprises 26,442,600 28,153,200 27,683,800
Private Gifts, Grants, and Contracts 11,296,400 11,618,400 9,139,200
Hospital 113,875,000 112,015,700 135,891,200
Fund Balances 1 1,934,400 7,020,800 10,913,700
Affiliated Corporations 49,995,400 42,763,500 54,664,000
Restricted Funds 36,291,400 39,324,500 39,823,400
Total $562,693,300 $603,919,900 $614,318,900

*Revised (includes state appropriation nonrecurring reductions). l

i

l

l

 i I O

, Fmancml Record

3 Expenditures

M
Budgeted Requested Budgeted

Program 1987-88* 1988-89 1988-89

1 Instruction $148,009,700 $173,735,400 $156,547,900
Research 69,787,800 68,479,900 80,240,800
Public Service 51,053,500 55,331,900 51,838,400

' Academic Support 33,182,700 37,855,400 38,064,900
Student Services 13,325,100 14,553,300 14,343,800
Institutional Support 24,255,300 23 ,3 86,700 24,492,100
Operations and Maintenance 31,379,000 38,434,700 32,261,800
Student Financial Aid 19,915,700 19,820,700 21,077,200
Mandatory Transfers (Debt Service) 19,801,200 22,679,200 20,721,400
Auxiliaries 3 6,971,600 36,510,000 37,576,900
Hospital 115,011,700 113,132,700 137,153,700
Total $562,693,300 $603,919,900 $614,318,900

‘ Category
Personnel Costs 313,737,600 357,648,800 340,832,500
Operating Expenses 189,284,400 192,791,800 203,291,600
Mandatory Transfers (Debt Service) 19,801,200 22,679,200 20,721,400
Capital Outlay 39,870,100 30,800,100 49,473,400

‘ Total $562,693,300 $603,919,900 $614,318,900

5i *Revised (includes state appropriation nonrecurring reductions).

 Capital Budget 1988-89
Agency Funded Items
Community College System Lexington Campus/Medical Center/Hospital
Equipment Equipment ,
, Academic and Other Equipment 15 2,371,000 Academic and Other Equipment 35 13,377,100
Capital Projects Hospital Equipment 16,020,000 i
Somerset: Southern Kentucky Economic Development Capital Projects
Center/ Fine Arts 5,000,000 Critical Utility Projects" 1,500,000
MadisonViHCI Auditorium 600,000 Residence Hall, Kentucky Leadership Training
Renovations Center at Faubush 600,000 .
é Program Renovation 500,000 MRISC, Phases 1, 11, and 111 7,500,000 l
V Scheduled Maintenance 500 000 Medlcal Center Office Space 1 4,050,000
2 Life Safety/Other 220 000 Enclose Medical Center Annex II w/Connector 1,300,000 l
——-—-—*—-——-———“—L— Medical Research Building Planning 550,000 l
, Renovations
3 Program Renovation 1,193,000 I
*Budgeted for these legislatively approved projects: Scheduled Maintenance 1’041’600 I
‘ Electric Substation #2 Expansion 3% 250,000 L‘fe Safety/Other . 553,000 i
, Chilled Water Lines Cooling Plants #1 and #2 400,000 Hospttal Program Renévaflon 6,050,000 l
Central Heating Plant #2 Boiler Controls 324,000 Hospital Scheduled Maintenance 300’000
Steam Line Expansion, Rose Street 500,000 Land Acquisition 600,000 l
8 i,
, l
i l

 Capital Bucliget 1988-89
Special State Appropriation an Appropriation for Debt Service
Community College System Lexington Campus/Medical Center

W a
l Ashland: Academic Learning Resource Center $ 4,300,000'v2 Business and Economics Addition/Renovation $ 8,075,000"2
l Paducah: West Kentucky State Vocational School/ Agricultural Science North Fume Hoods 259,000
1 Allied Health Center 5,350,500” Research Building #3 Fume Hoods 520,000

Hopkinsville: Auditorium/Fine Arts 3,400,000“2 Medical Center Fume Hoods 1,200,000
. Somerset: Southern Kentucky Development Center/Fine Arts 4,800,000l Asbestos /PCB 200,000
{ Prestonsburg: Science Building 3,100,000'v2

Southeast: Falkenstein Renovation 275,0001v2
l Southeast: Newman Hall Renovation 350700012 ‘
l Madisonville: Auditorium 300,0003
! 1. Projects authorized in 1988—89; bond sale not allowed until January 1989 due to timing of debt service payment.
1" 2. One-half debt service appropriated in 1989—90, with the remaining debt service to be raised by the University from private funds. It is the intent of the
1 General Assembly that this special debt service provision is applicable in FY 1989-90 only.
‘ 3. Special appropriation to be matched 2 t0 1 by gifts.
‘ 9
l

 1
1
o 1
Community College System Enrollment 5
Fall 1988 Headcount }
50 1
Community Colleges Full-time Part-time Total ‘
Ashland 1,170 1,444 2,614 40 ‘
Elizabethtown 1,213 1,504 2,717
Hazard 554 488 1,042 3406
Henderson 552 687 1,239 29 776 1“}
Hopkinsville 646 1,097 1,743 g 30 ~
7 Lexington 1,810 1,591 3,401 8 ‘ I
Pres‘onsbmg 14165 923 2,088 10 ‘
Fall 80 Fall 85 Fall 86 Fall 87 Fall 88
I 10

 ‘ ,
l
j Mam Campus Enrollment
1 Headcount
‘ 50
i 22.2 2“ 22.5
' 21.7
i 40 20.1
U.K. ACT’“ Fall 1988
13,9 18.9 19.1 19-2 19.0
M _
"' g 30 Nat‘l. Lexmgton Campus
3' g and Medical Center Full-time Part-time Total
: m 23,509
E 20 966 21,240 . ’46 fl, Undergraduate 14,085 3,175 17,260
1 b 20 ‘4 Graduate 1,847 2,189 4,036
Fall 80 Fall 85 Fall 86 Fall 87 Fall 88
*American College Test composite score of entering freshmen. 11

 1,
I
noose
574 CAMPBELL
1,743 855 )
KENTUN
AL "MN I GALLATIN L
Q 39 l’ENDLl-ZTON 135
CARROLL ‘
,. . 110 Emmi-N
- lRlMHLi: 113
by County of ReSIdence 76 gm -
. , 58 i
484 ”Aggro“ BOYD 1
omnm \ucnor “RTE" L674 1
, . 661 ' ”‘5 168 ,
l-RANkLlN sco‘r‘r 119 ..
11296 SHELBY l,733/t\ 625 BATH
JEFF’ERSUN 488 uounnow 7g ‘
. 92 27;”(JDIIURD r\YET‘|£
" ' ' MUNTGOMFRY
SPLNCFR ANDERSON 999 17,032 688 302 20 1!
862 CLARK MENNlFEE “mg?” 399 1’
‘ HANCOCK / Jfissmms . 82 JOHNSON
56 147 410 POWI‘l L 79
nmétsisisou mvress BRELKINRIDGF ”wow WASHINGTON‘ERCER MADISON Macorrm
1,202 1.625 174 W GATES“) 707 FLOYD
, 819
McCl.E/\N 178
139 cmvsow
872 274 a
LIVINGST . HOPKINS ,
‘59 N 9;“ 185 MUHLENBERG Hugh”? El)?vli).7\lSON
BALLARD 1,258 CALDWELL ‘
McCRACKEN 613 4‘ \l
, BARRbN ~
929 WARREN 234 METCALFE
CHRISTIAN MARIAN
275 CUMBFR- 643
GRAVES 53 LAND
‘ I a MONROE 51
12

 y
l
BODNh
) 230 c r. E _
563 132”)” LI
KENION
: GALLATIN
STUDENTS m
CARROLL 43 umgxw ,
‘ n c 27 48 1,_1 413,
i by county of orlgln TRIMBLE ROBERTSON mam
1 IIARRIan 39
l - 273 ,
92% RCSldent NICHOLAS
. FRANKLIN 99
a 8%N0nr651dent SHELBY 516 268
9118‘) 2’70 BOURBON Mm
JEFFERSON k WOODFORI) [10
6! . I-AYETTE MONTWMERY‘
I! SPENCERANligguN 474 7,941 339 140 “ENNIFEE 439
JESSAMINE CLARK 13
\ HANCOCK 161 210 571 788 % JOHNSON
HENDERSON 120 BRECKINRIDGE 90 MERCER ' . v MAGOFFW '
927 DAVIES WASHINGTON “ADM" 193
.. 1,916 W GARRARI) fl FLOYD
l 77 970
“fig” OHIO LINCOLN
“ “ 204 143 ROCK-
“ CASI‘IE
65
153 1,092 50
, ' 9
_ W'NGSTON "mum MUHLENBERG RUE“ EDMONSON
\l BAIIEZRD 1,467 CI‘LZDI‘EELL 4 AgglR
», MCCRACKEN 186 METCALFE
fl WARREN 20
1,547
CHRISTIAN 86 CUMBER~
397 TODD LAND
GRAVES 29
, m
[3

 Degrees Conferred
1987- 88
. ___—_______________’_______—
' First
Field Associate Undergraduate Master’s Doctoral Professional
I Agriculture — 105 5 6 15 -
Architecture — 5 3 - — —
Area Studies — 3 - — —
Biological/ Life Sciences — 61 10 12 -
Business/Management 538 745 61 24 -
‘ Communications 11 260 6 3 -
' Computer and Information Sciences 108 41 22 — — '
' Dentistry — - - — 3 8
. Education 15 236 128 29 -
3 Engineering 101 250 59 10 -
; Fine and Applied Arts - 53 15 4 -
‘ Foreign Languages - 21 7 3 -
5. Health Professions 617 274 5 8 11 -
‘. Law - - - - 140
' Home Economics 11 102 15 - -
1 14
1

 Degrees Conferred
1987-88
___________—_________——————-——
First
Field Associate Undergraduate Master’s Doctoral Professional
Letters - 62 3 l 2 -
Liberal/General Studies 916 - — - -
Library Science — - 63 — -
Mathematics — 23 10 3 -
Medicine — — - — 90
Pharm D. — - — - 13
> Physical Sciences — 34 l6 l3 -
Precision Production 47 - - - -
Protective Services 15 - — - -
Psychology - 61 2 7 -
Public Affairs 63 73 105 - -
Social Sciences - 143 50 20 -
Interdisciplinary — 69 — - -
Total 2,442 2,669 714 156 281
15

 3,000 $
2,745 2,743 2,743 3
2,599 1606 2,669 3 $
2,500 3;]; 2",??? 23,43
2177153 357]} Degrees Conferred , $
'
2
‘ l. ‘ '= ‘ 2::A ‘ 2:3,}; ‘
500 ‘ \336 \331 \321 \260 \281 Associate Graduate
» , 3 25:: \ -
‘ § § y & i & ; § D Baccalaureate I Professional
1980—81 l982—83 1984—85 1986-87 1987-88
_ l6

 $1,800
12,680
1 $1,600 1,552 ,. 1540
1,4,5: l 1,412 , . .
, $1,400 1332 I Tumon and Fees
3 1:233 4- 1988-89
$1,200 ,‘ 71,124 ,,
, I ;' ' , Non
$1,000 928 : ,_ Resident Resident Mandatory
_ 1“ [1846 } , y' .’ Tuition Tuition Fees
$800 752 _ , ~~ , Graduate $1,500 $4,500 $179.50
1682 !, ,» , g
' 1“ f '9 " 45;"
$600 4, 33;. 540 ,1 560 80 D Undergraduate 1,360 4,080 179.50
. 1. 1 j 468 if; »
$400 390 , 390 ijjf: “ fzgif , I Community College 580 1,740 —
$200 1 f w 0 if? 0 ~
1980 1982 1984 1986 1987 1988
Annual Residenl Tuuion and Fees 17

 '1
. 1
Staffing 1.
Main Campus Community College System
Full-time Employees 1986 % Total 1987 % Total 1986 %Total 1987 %Total .
Executive/Administrative/Managerial 367 4.5% 365 4.4% 69 5.3% 84 6.1% 1
Faculty 1,509 18.5 1,520 18.2 701 53.6 743 53.6 3
Professional Non-Faculty 2,015 24.7 2,043 24.4 100 7.6 100 7.2 i;
Secretarial/Clerical 1,853 22.7 1,842 22.0 299 22.9 320 23.1 '
Technical/Paraprofessional 756 9.3 921 11.0 16 1.2 17 1.2 5
Skilled Crafts 249 3.0 260 3.0 l 0.1 1 0.1 1 '
Service/Maintenance 1,407 17.3 1,421 17.0 122 9.3 120 8.7 1
Total 8,156 100.0% 8,372 100.0% 1,308 100.0% 1,385 100.0% f I
'1
11
i 18 g
E 1 ,
1 I ,

 1 I o
Library Collections
1 Community
'1 1988 Main Campus College System
f Book Volumes 2,086,428 426,481
. Government Documents 954,838 144
1 Current Periodical Titles 28,151 3,360
I Microforms 3,741,522 173,107

Audio—Visual Materials 73,135 35,396
} Other 439,644 31,165
I In addition to the above, the library’s collections include 164,239 maps; 2,515
i Oral History Program interviews; 270 current state, national, and international
1 newspapers; the Photographic Archives; the Modem Political Papers Pro-
, gram; the Government Documents Depository; the Appalachian Collection;
1 and the W. Hugh Peal Collection.
1 Library sites include the Margaret 1. King Library, 12 main campus branch
libraries, and 15 community college libraries.
1

19

 . . if}

General Equnpment Inventories :3

(in thousands) 3
W 22
Inventory Added Added Inventory 3

Educational and General 6/30/86 1986-87 1987-88 6/30/88 '5
Educational Aids $ 26,991 $ 2,678 $ 2,221 $ 31,890 ’
Research Equipment 17,455 1,911 10,839 30,205 _
Physical Plant 874 88 70 1,032 , ,
Computing Equipment 23,967 6,215 12,862 43,044 32
Communications 3,808 5,001 425 9,234 ‘7
Office Equipment 10,895 1,813 2,576 15,284 3
Miscellaneous 1,401 195 328 1,924 ',
Subtotal 85,391 17,901 29,321 132,613 i7:
Hospital Equipment 18,565 2,920 4,285 25,770
Auxiliary Enterprises 2,276 808 7 3 3 3 ,817 j
Total Equipment Inventory $106,232 $21,629 $34,339 $162,200
NOTE: General equipment at the University of Kentucky historically has been purchased largely from funds made available through
gifts, grants, contracts, and departmental budget savings. These funds were augmented for the first time in 1987—88 by state and
University supported equipment debt service. The equipment obtained through the debt service was significantly increased through ”i
the practice of attracting matching funds from external sources.
2

i?

i,

22

 O O O 0 O
. , Admlmstraflve Organization
Board of Trustees
I
1 President
' David P. Roselle
Vice President
for Administration
Edward A. Carter
Chancellor for Chancellor for Chagcelllor fsor Commamty
Lexington Campus Medical Center 0, ege' ystem ,3“
Art Gallaher, Jr. Peter P. Bosomworth gmrer'ls‘ltg/ fiflattlor?
ar CS 1 C mg on, r.
‘1 Vice President for Vice President for
9 Research and Information Systems
Graduate Studles Eugene R. Williams
Wimberly C. Roystcr 23
E

 . . l
Umversrty of Kentucky
Board of Trustees
Ted B. Bates, Alumni Member Foster Ockerman, Sr., Lexington !
Raymond F. Betts, Faculty Member Nicholas J. Pisacano, Lexington
William E. Burnett, Jr., Lexington James A. Rose, HI, Student Member
Albert B. Chandler, Versailles James L. Rose, London
Mary Sue Coleman, Faculty Member Robert F. Stephens, Frankfort
David R. Driscoll, Jr., Faculty Member Jerome A. Stricker, Covington
Tracy Farmer, Lexington William B. Sturgill, Lexington
Lawrence E. Forgy, Jr., Lexington Julia K. Tackett, Alumni Member
Edythe Jones Hayes, Lexington Billy B. Wilcoxson, Lexington .
Walter D. Huddleston, Elizabethtown Henry R. Wilhoit, Jr., Alumni Member ‘
24

 i B
I History
1865 Agricultural and Mechanical College (A & M) 1947 College of Pharmacy moved to University of 1967 College of Home Economics established
. established as part of Kentucky University Kentucky 1968 Albert D. Kirwan became President,
1869 James K, Patterson became president of A&M 1956 Medical Center authorized by General Jefferson Community College established,
1 1878 A&M separated from Kentucky University Assembly, Frank G. Dickey became President Paducah Community College established,
1882 A&M moved to current location in Lexington 1957 Ashland Extension Center established Hazard Community College established,
1885 Agricultural Experiment Station opened 1959 Patterson 5011001 OfPiPIOITmC)’ 9513171151159, MaysVille Community College established,
1889 College of Agriculture established Honors Program initiated Madisonvllle Community College established
1908 College Of Arts and Sciences established 1960 Medical Center opened, College of Medicine 1969 qulege of 500131 Work CSIflbllSlled,
College of Law established, A&M name! admitted first class, College of Nursing 0115 A- 31111819er became P135198“! _
changed to “State University, Lexington, admitted first class, Henderson Extension 1970 College of Library and Information Selence
Kenlficky" Center established, Southeast Extension established
1 1909 A collection of books was moved into the 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 1979 Martin Center of Public Administration
1911 Henry S. Barker became President of State 1963 John W. Oswald became President established _ .
University 1964 Community College System established, 1982 University reorganized With a Central
1916 State University renamed University of Elizabethtown Community College Administration 399 three sectors 1163999 by
Kentucky established, Prestonsburg Community Chancellors (Lexmgton Campus, Medical
[917 Frank L McVey became President of College established, College of Architecture Center, and Community COllege System)
University of Kentucky Graduate School established 1984 LTI became Lexmgton Community College
established ’ 1965 Hopkinsville Community College established, 1986 Owensboro Community College established
1918 College of Engineering established Somerset Community College CStabllSth, 1987 David P. Roselle became President
1923 Colleoe of Education 551313115th Lexmféfon Technical Institute (LTD 1988 University organized two new sectors headed
1925 College of Business and Economics established - , l by Y‘Ce Presidents (Research and Graduate
established ‘ 1966 ColflgehoSAllied Health Protessmns Studies; Information Systems)
1941 Herman L. Donovan became President es d ls e