xt7fn29p5h7p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fn29p5h7p/data/mets.xml  University of Kentucky 1998 1999 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 Fact Booklet 1999-1999 University of Kentucky text Fact Booklet 1999-1999 University of Kentucky 1998 2019 true xt7fn29p5h7p section xt7fn29p5h7p . ‘ FACT BOOKLET * i
'  1998- 1999

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1 Table of Contents

5

I UK Vision and Mission 4—5 New Facilities 23
UK Highlights 6—9 External SuPport 24
Enrollment 10-11 Private Giving 25
Freshman Profile 12 Land and Space 26
Annual Tuition and Fees 13 General Equipment Inventories 27
Degrees Conferred 14—15 Library Collections 28
Alumni and Student Origin Maps 16—17 Faculty and Staff 29
Faculty Salaries 18-19 Administrative Organization 50

7 Budgeted Revenues and Expenditures 20—21 Board ofTruStees , 51
Capital Budget 22 Administrative History 52

 ‘5‘“ OF ”Cf/ii
/ ‘9 Q a l‘B‘
$ (\M‘ éf’l l
v *1 1999
T |578)"I916 ‘2 anuary l
4 s 1
1;, JLl“) 5/ ———_—_—_—_—
1\ 1, I865 «34/ ——————— _
\\ on“ “viva?" ‘
B‘s» ND-D\ ch ‘
‘Qm?’
1 am pleased to provide you with this fact booklet which contains a brief Following a yearlong effort involving participation of Faculty, staff
summary otthe University of Kentucky's 1998-1999 Operating and Capital Bridget; a and students from throughout the University, a new Strategic Plan for the Uni« §ci1
profile of current facts about enrollment, tuition and fees, degrees conferred, faculty versity has been developed. This plan is a blueprint approved by the UK Board 0“
salaries, external support, the stalling complement, library collections, land and space, of Trustees in May that will clearly guide UK to meet pinpointed goals and and
equipment, and the status or new Facilities; and information about the many excellent objectives during 1998—2003. The University is launching a multi—million dollar
)roorams underwa ' at the Universitv of Kentuclt '. FundaaisintY cam )aivn to address the )riorities in the StrateOic Plan. Alonv
l ea 1 . 1 e: l e» l a 1:-
these same lines. the Task Force on Research and Graduate Education identified tain
The past year has been one ol: the most exciting in UK's history. The open- university—wide areas of strength and targets oli opportunity, led by UK Faculty 1 9L
ing or the $58 million \Villiam T. Young Library is the cornerstone in moving the and administrators. This exhaustive study positions us well For the Future as we “lip
University oli Kentucky toward becoming one ofthe top—20 public institutions of higher seek to build upon those areas that are already distinguished and nationally com— Uni
learning in the country. Along with the new library, another major accomplishment petitive.
of. the past year which helps to launch the University of Kentucky toward top-20 status
among all public research universities in the country by the year 2020 is the authoriza- Because of the support of the state legislature and the generosity of
tion of a $100 million Research Challenge Trust Fund by the General Assembly; UK University supporters in the private sector, the coming academic year will see a
will be eligible For two—thirds orthese funds by raising matching funds. This Funding is flurry of new construction In the spring, construction will begin on the long-
in addition to $4 million in recurring research dollars made available by the state in anticipated l\/1echanical Engineering Building. There will also be new construc—
1997-98 and also matched by the University and a $17.5 million research equipment tion for Phase 11 of the Aging/Allied Health Building, Phase 1 ol~ the Animal
bond pool available in 1999.
2

 1

1

1
= \
staff
J”; Science Research Center. the Agricultural Plant Sciences Facility, the expansion
)5” 1 of Commonwealth Stadium, the Women's Cancer Center, a new Career Center,
21111“ and two laboratory buildings at the Coldstream Research Campus.
) at
(311% As we move into the 2000-2002 biennium, it is critical that we main—
1116‘ rain and build on the momentum achieved during the past year and work toward
u I)’ a sustained commitment from the state as well as continued significant private
.we support to advance us toward our vision for the University - "enhancing the
3m— University's stature as one of the nation's great universities."
V of Sincerely,
re a
ruc—
.1 _

Charles T. Wethmgton, Jr.
President 3

 * ‘ —
i
We aspire to enhance the University of Kentucky's stature Th
. . . . inc
as one of the nation's great unrversrties:
. . . . . . . am
an institution recognized nationally and lltlel'HCUIOIlflll)’ .
for excellence in teaching, research, and public service, and
a sustaining resource for the intellectual, social, cultural,
. . .
and economic development of the Commonwealth.
—-UK Strategic Plan, l
adopted by the Board of Trustees, .
May 1998
4 [

 MISSION
;
N
l
The University ofKentucky is a comprehensive, public, land grant university dedicated to preparing students for an
increasingly diverse and technological world, and to improving the lives ofpeople in the Commonwealth, the nation,
and the world through teaching, research, and service.
0 Our instructional mission includes undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate, professional, and lifelong education informed l7}!
scholarship and research, and guided h] a spirit of integrity and mutual respect.
0 Our research, scholarship, and creative activities promote human and economic development through the expansion of
, knowledge and its applications in the sciences, social sciences, arts, humanities, husiness, and the proflssions.
{ 0 W have a unique responsihility for outreach and puhlic service to support the citizens of the Commonwealth. We collahorate
with our educational, professional, husiness, healthcare, and agricultural partners here and abroad to disseminate, share and
apply knowledge. ’
——UK Strategic Plan, adopted by the
[ Board ol‘Trustees, May 1998 5

 , ' = The Academic Quality of the Universrty of Kentucky is
’ " W idely Recognized. .
’ UK receives high marlts from national publications for the ’ The UK faculty is highly qualified with approximately 98 percent .
quality of its academic programs: having the highest degree available in their fields.
0 US. New: {llll/ \Vor/zl Report ranks the UK College of § The quality of the {all 1998 freshman class on the Lexington Campus ’
Medicine 20‘“ out 0F125 in its ranking of best primary is outstanding. The top 25 percent scored 27 or higher on their ACT. The
care medical colleges. class, which had a record high school grade point average of3.46, includes
. US News n71d1Vo7/zz’ Report ranks the ColleOe of 74 National Merit Scholars, 127 Governor's Scholars and 103 high school $
' ' i ‘ D nlecl" "z ‘.
Pharmacy third best in its 1997 "America's Best Graduate \1 C ictorims I
SChOOlS” issue. ’ The Graduate School awarded a record 1,365 degrees in 1997—98,
0 US News and W/ar/d Report ranked the UK Martin including 232 doctoral degrees and 1,133 master's and specialist degrees. .
School ofl’ublic Policy and Administration 36th among
248 public affairs graduate programs. ’ The Dental Laboratory Technology program at Lexington Community
. The Student Gail/e toAmer/r/z'r [00 Best Col/egg Big/r College is ranked 6th in the nation, based on the average score of
includes UK and cites the university's liberal arts and graduates on the Recognized Graduate Examination.
6 engineering programs as strengths.

 ‘, V
Max1rniZing Access to Higher Education 18 a High Priority
' of the UniverSity of Kentucky.
0 Total student enrollment was more than 50,500 in fall 1998, 0 The new William T. Young Library opened on April 5, 1998,
including 6,1 18 students at Lexington Community College. providing unsurpassed access to state—of—the—art information
technology and sen/ices for citizens of the Commonwealth
0 The fall 1998 enrollment ofAfrican American students at UK of Kentucky.
increased by five percent.
0 Now in its second year, the Robinson Scholars program has
’ Enrollment at Lexington Community College increased by 10 277 participants. These potential first—generation college students
percent from fall 1997 to fall 1998, including a 25 percent from 29 eastern Kentucky counties will receive free tuition to
increase in the enrollment ofAfrican American students. the University of Kentucky or a community college upon
successful completion of high school.
0 In fall 1998 UK enrolled students from every county in Kentucky,
fro“? 50 States’, :14 fgom .118 countries, prov1ding an educational 0 Lexington Community College is directing an $850,000 National
enVironment “C m WELSH)" Science Foundation grant project to set up an associate degree program
in network systems administration at five community colleges.
7

 _——_———————— . _
UK rs One of the Major Research Institutions in the
United States. -
a . . . , . 9
9 'l he CarneOIe Foundation has deSiUnated Ul\ as a Research 9 A new su ercom uter recenth Installed at UK handles 49
. . v r. . b. _ . . . P . P « .
LniverSitv of the First Class, one of onlv )9 ublic billion calculations er second and laces UK in the Front
. . P . . ‘ P P .
universities so ranked, ranks of universrties in the area ofcomputation—based research.
, a ‘ e . . . Exam les oFsuch ro'ects include: 9
9 UR faculty and staff attracted a record $131.4 million in P P l
outside grants‘ contracts and gifts in 1997—98, representinga . _ . ‘ _ . .
.34 percent increase over the last five “33$ 0 Researcb m {lffl'op/JJU‘ICS tbat bas bi‘oag/yt 172 about $1.) int/[ma
, . , . ' i . . in (mint: since 1992.
9 Ul’\ is ranked 46th among public research universities, 77" V . l A [l / ,fl] ’
. "‘ . . . ~ ~ /, / , 1 4 ,
according to the most recent results ofthe National Seience )6 ”56 aftamputei 517”?”“70’15 “7 ft“ ycomf ”flit" flow, I
Foundation (NSF) survey of research and development generating 777”" t/yaa $250,000271gra72t5 ””5" [astyeaiz l
expenditures. 0 7715 are afsztpm‘com/mtcrx t0 analyze t/Jt’p/aqzm‘ and certain i
. The UK Center on D mg and Alcohol Research received [zpoprateim f/flllf/J/JJ/Sl'tl'flfij771/2)!bf able to are to identgfi/ l
funding for a six—year extension of a cooperative proiect Mfg/“71551171004, ”6535/5-
titled, "AIDS Prevention for Drug Injectors in Kentucky."
8 l

 s
m
. . , . .
The Unrversrty of Kentucky s Public Servrce Programs Reach Out
. . ‘ .
into Every County in the Commonwealth and Beyond.
0 The UK Cooperative Extension Service makes more than 5 0 Approximately 105 pharmacy students and faculty participated
milllon service contacrs every year, cxrending to each of in numerous public service activities during the last year —— From
Kentucky 5 120 counties. staffing a ' Life Adventure ' camp for at—rrsk children to conducting
. L . C . C 11 d 11 . d medication information programs for seniorcitizens. Such activities
) ' (Y 7 (7 ‘ I \ a - n v w
txrngton ommunrt) 0 ege enta 9 grene 591,693 are part oFthe growrng servrce learning culture in the College and
provrded Free check—Lips and dental hygiene education to the Universitv
nearly 170 children during the pediatric clinic week in February. “-
, . . . . 0 Plans are underway in the UK Collette oFMedicine to develo the
0 Facultv at UK are workinrr With South Afi'rcans in a 10—year . a: p _ . ‘3 i . _ . .P
I . D , . . . Linda andjack Crll Heart Institute, Which Will provide the highest
program designed to fight the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Usrng an I l f 11 - - , . _, V V l 1 - , l _ t -
I L . .~ , . . . eve o exce ence in patientcaie, researcr. CL ucatron ant prevention
educational model desroned for graduate studies in socral work, V V - . . - 7 V m » - e - _ - - . . _ V -
. . D. D _ . oFcaidrovasculai disease. I he vrsron of the Institute includes sei vrng
I they are training professionals Who Will eventually work in the V < _ . _ , , , . ~ . .
. s , , . as a catalyst for efforts to reduce the death rate Fr om cardiovascular
l towns and Villages of South Africa. 1' , 7 -' , - V . _ , . , - - - . _ ,
t rsease in Kentucky, which ranks filth worst in the nation in coronary
I disease.
I 9

 ENROLLMENT — University System
# —
f k —

Headcount and Full—Time Equivalent (FTE)
25,000
2, 081 24,132 24,197 24,288 24,217 24,378 24,061 24,171 24,394 1
Fall 1998 Headcount (Preliminary) "
20 000 0 729 ‘
’ 20,021 20,012 01290 2012,23 20,307 ’

Level Full—time Part—time Total 11;,646 19’563 .9P784 ‘

Undergraduate 15,100 2,057 17,157 15 000 TE '

Graduate 2,557 2,585 5,142 a =

Postdoctoral 197 — 197 . v , '

Professional 1,322 88 1,410 10,000 ‘

House Staff 488 — 488 ‘

Total 19,664 4,730 24,394 5,000 V ‘ . E

0 . i
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998
Fall Semester
10

 ENROLLlVlENT — Lexington Community College
* 2
0 Headcount and Full—Time Equivalent (FTE)
7 00
6000 6’118 Fall 1998 Headcount (Preliminary)
: 5 00 5228 5’50” 5558
t 0 4,985 4862 5,046 5,018 "
4000 4,588 LLvel Full—time Part—time Total
3506 3,658 4’035 Associate 3,769 2,349 6,118
2,774 2,986 2,962 7
2000 FTE
] 1000
0
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998
Fall Semester 1 1

 199 8 FRESHMAN PROFILE — UanCI‘SIty System
M
—._—————«——-—-—-—~—-"—‘—'—“—"—_—”— ‘- =
In fall 1998, the University enrolled 2,849
freshmen, having a record high school GPA of 135 , ,, $3,600
5.46 and including: 135 126 127 i ,

125 , ,, W $3,200
. 2 G S h l 125 121 125 /e‘
1 7 overnor"s c o ars 115 AL; mm; $2,800

. . - z: / /W 112 113 , (Mass/$28 2
9 105 High School Valedictorians IW/ / 3'? yté’i‘%/ks//‘&$‘4§%W§§Y ~

1 05 {‘ 2”}8953311454288333, 1 $2,400
9 74 National Merit Scholars — 95 99 W‘§%§%§§%fé 43992528445145
85 @éw‘©%m4§g%§$4sr%§fia§a
sswfléasr/fiéwwevsewtteegi $1600
75 arse/eats Wag-i4. ’
{Via-ii, /’Zflm“:§s“;s/4 "”fixwyflfifir .
3 43 3-45 3-46 65 4%; sat/g Waste 74
3.39 3.40 -, Wfi/{t‘ 67 , we $800
3 29 ' 55 raw 4419/?
- ijg 56 $400
3.21 3‘23 . 45 Emigflfiéfis’ ”/8251
High School GPA %/7/
35 ft; / 44 $0
25
12 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1 . In 1992
1 and fees.

 ANNUAL TUITION and FEES
t E
‘1, Resident Tuition and Fees Combined
$3,600
7 l $3,276 1998—99
$3,200
$2300 $2 158 ,, $3316: Resident Tuition Fees
1; ; $2,400 ’ / l Graduate $ 2,940 55 336
§l l $7 000 $1998 Undergraduate 2‘680 336
fig ‘ ‘ " q _ / rl‘ _ Lexington Community College 1,620 336
l ' / / Undergraduate 8,040 336
3 $400 ; _ I _ Lexington Community College 4,860 336
l 80-81 82-83 84-85 86-87 88-89 90-91 92-93 94-95 96-97 98-99
. ‘ Academic Year
[998 I ‘ In 1992—93, annual tuition at Lexington Ctunmunity College was frozen zit $1620, resulting in n [0(le of'51938 For tuition 13
and fees. Prior [0 that, LCC tuition was set at the same level as undergraduate tuition at the University oiKentucky.

 4,000
. Disciplil
3,500 3133 3247 ,
Agmum
Baccalaureate 3,247 ,000 :93 //‘ s/« y 13:11:13:
I rofessmnal 363 - _ a _ s n ‘
500 27( ' 311 329 420 , _ . 366 352; 353 363: 363 ““1“"?
' Degrees awarded by Lexington Community ) /» ; 290 // ’ /. _ ‘ Home [“4
90-91 92-93 94-95 96-97 97-98
‘ chn
14 Academic Year ‘ " Inchu

 DEGREES CONF ERRED — By Disc1p11ne
~, §
First First

. Discipline Associare" Baccalaureate Master’s ** Doctoral Professional Discipline Associate* Baccalaureate Master’s * " Doctoral Professional
a x
Agriculture — 161 38 14 - Letters - 123 8 7 -
Architecture — 62 — — - Library Science - — 86 — -
Biological/Life Sciences — 167 8 37 - Mathematics — 26 16 17 -
Business/Management 56 604 1 14 8 — Medicine - - - - 92
Communications — 190 5 6 — l’harm D. - — — - 85
Computer/Info Sciences 35 41 18 - — Physical Sciences — 58 12 17 -
Dentistry — - — — 45 Precision Production 27 - - - »
Education - 251 175 24 — Psychology — 141 15 15 —
Engineering 15 363 77 20 - Public Affairs — 122 221 4 —

,_ Fine and Applied Arts - 97 18 12 — Social Sciences — 251 54 22 —

1‘ Foreign Languages - 42 20 6 — Interdisciplinary 79 37 — - -
Health Professions 151 396 228 23 -
Home Economics - 1 15 20 - — Total 363 3,247 1,133 232 363
Law — — - - 141

“J
‘ Degrees awarded by Lexington Community College
“ Includes Specialist degrees 15

 Z S I ,l J IVI I J1 Boone Campbell
1"” Kenton 1283
2.394
___—___—.———————_—.—.—._—.— Gal'atin Bracken —_ , _
. 57 Grant Pendleton 3‘3 .‘ —
Carrol 141 Mason V ‘
' T 'mble 257 Laws Greenup
B Coun of Remdence * “m W084 l
H 01an Harrison 81 Flemin Boyd ‘
F 1]. 1 8 Oldham 2E9n9ry 603 MOW“ 4459 can” 3’0“ ‘
a 99 1.269 SW" 213 495 r‘
Franklin 8th Rowan
Jefferson Shelby 2,164 "229 B‘m‘b‘m 129 315 Ellloll
22 118 855 828 37 Lawrence
' Woodford Fayette Montgomery 346
3
, Spencer Anderson 1'7” 27,994 Clark 90 Menilee Morgan
Bullm ‘54 Johnson
Meade 520 - 1-110 38 101 -
801 Jessamlne Powell 937 Mamn
Hancock 39‘ 1.892 133 . 292
203 ‘ V Nelson Mercer Madison Wolfe MEQOHIN
Henderson _ Bragg“? 1.097 Washington 635 1181 Eslill 98 317 Floyd
1,977 DaVIess Hardin 240 Boyle Garrard 100 Lee - 2,044 Pike
Union 3.029 3,945 _ 957 303 67 Brealhm
663 Larue Manon 292 1,220
331 '
wiger MCI-ea“ Ohio Grayson 43" “2:?” Jackson (”gay Knon
299 455 494 Taylor Rockcaslle 70 fig 595
Crillonden _ Hart 342 Casey 179 '
174 Homgs Butler 156 Green 239 Clay Lelcher
leingslon 2’ Muhlenberg 51 Edmerarson 127 Pulaski Laurel ‘94 Leslie 1-205 F
295 Caldwell 913 Adair 2,431 686 403
Ballard Mcgqagen Lyon 433 Warren Barren Metcalie ‘62 Russell Knox "
422 ' 234 Christian 930 334 4° 420 192 Harlan ‘l
' 2,414 Logan Cumberland Wayne 2'405 J
Carl'sle Marshall _ Todd 210 so 561 Whitley Be"
156 Graves 734 2'99: 265 Simpson A‘I‘Iefin Monroe Clinton McCreary 534 949
Hickman 787 137 54 191 450
54 Galloway
Fulton 339 . ‘ , , .
16 111 * Include; Community College System and Umz/emty SyItem alumm

 S l UDEN l S
344 Kenton 335
763
# . _
. ___—__—_____— Gallalln Bracken
C I 21 Pendleton 2‘
. . arrol
B C t to * a. 41
1 Y 01111 y 0 r1g1n 24 77 Robertson 110 21 188
J 02’ng Harrison E Boyd
1 ' ' Henry . Fleming Carter 280
.1 Fall 1998 Enrollment (Preliminary) 01:23”, 28 19° N'cgg'as 53 45
Scott
Franklin Bath Rowan
Jelferson Shelby 534 439 80$?" 27 50 Elliott L
2.626 158 10 amen”
Woodtord Fayette Montgomery 43
Spencer 440 3,015 Clark 134 ~
Bullitt 22 Andersen 413 Menllee Morgan Johnson .
Meade 55 ‘50 Jessamine Fe II 12 28 93 Martin
Hancock 55 711 426 . 43
24 . > Nelson Mercer Madison Wolle Magoflin
Henderson . Breclggrldge 161 Washington 236 331 551;“ 21 23 Floyd
156 DaVIess Hardin 95 Boyle Garrard 47 Lee - 209 P'k
Union 506 391 270 74 22 Breathill I e
Marion 48 274
59 Larue 91 L' |
Wiggly McLean Ohio Grayson 242 "If: n Jackson Ow7sley Knoll
27 38 53 Taylor Rockcastle 15 Fig? 60
Crittenden Hart 121 Casey 27
'b 13 Hopkins Butler 30 Green 57 Clay Letcher
' Livingston 184 Muhlenberg 6 Edm105nson 26 Pulaski Laurel 71 Leslie 103
15 Caldwell ‘19 Adair 256 195 51
rr McCracken 35 39
, Ballard 291 L on Warren Barren Metcalle Russell Knox
. 19 y y _ 1e 4e Harlan
25 Christian 183 92 84
lb 4 149 “’93" Cumberland Wayne ‘31
Caglésle Marshall Todd 63 A“ 13 or 1 49 M c Whitley Bell
T' . an In on c rea 74
_ Graves 75 Egg 7 Simpson 21 Monroe 34 21 ry 145
Hickman 67 35 22
13 Calloway
F“"°" 51 * Include: Lexzn on Communl Colle e and Unzoersz 5 IZ'EWI xtudent: Note: LCC enrolled 5,873 students om 108 Kentuc/e counties
17 17

 FACULTY SALARIES — University System
\ —
Percent Below or Above the Benchmark Median
UK All—Ranks Benchmark
L111 Average Salagg Median Salagy 13:0 l
1997 $58,660 $60,644 4:0,: _1
1996 57,024 58,916 -2.0% _1_3% _2
1995 55,297 57,617 .3.0% -2-1% _3
1994 53,750 54,899 -4-0% -3-1% —3.4% -3.2%-3.3% _4
1993 52,152 53,962 -5-0% '4'0% .5
1992 50,602 52,235 '33:? -6
1991 50,414 51,062 4300/0 -7
. 0
1990 46,298 50,152 _9.0% '7'7% '8
1989 42,008 46,957 40.0% '9
1988 39,604 44,620 41.0% 105% -10
42.0% 41.2% -11
1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 '12
18

 FACULTY SALARIES — Lexington Community College
- —-————_—
Percent Below or Above the Benchmark Median
0 UK All—Ranks Benchmark
13:: '1 /0 M Average Salary Median Salafl
_1_0% "2% 1997* $35,520 $36,802
_2_0% 4.1% 1996 35,768 36,166
.3_()% 1995 33,251 35,222
4.0% -3.5% _3‘3% 1994 32,260 35,039
-5.0% 1993 31,389 32,531
-6.0% 6.6% 1992 30,358 30,341
-7.0% 1991 30,434 30,480
'8-0% -7.6% _7 9% 1990 28,530 31,601
-9-0% -8.4% ' 1989 26,582 28,777
-10.0%
41.0% 3.7% 1988 25,177 27,479
-12.0% .
‘ Prior to 172111 1997, the UK All—Ranks Average Salary was computed for
1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 [heCommmygflkgc gym, , ' 19

 1992—98 1228-22
Source of Funds
State Appropriation $ 280.9 55 294.7
Tuition and Fees 100.7 109.4
Federal and Local A propriations 21.9 21.9
Sales and Services oFEducational Activities 52.9 53.0
Endowment and Investment Income 9.2 9.5
Sales and Services of Auxiliary Enterprises 33.5 32.1
Gifts and Grants 69.1 65.7 ,
Hospital 274.4 265.4
Fund Balances 17.5 15.0 (
Affiliated Corporations 137.6 148.4
Restricted Funds 60.7 56.9
Total $ 1,058.4 $ 1,072.0
20 '

 (In Millions) EXPENDITURES \ 1;; i
Revised Budget Budget ‘ l l 1 s 1
Program M w 7:1 A- i 1
Instruction $ 2290 $ 2352 le M: 44m ‘ 1 5:7,!
Research 152.9 147.7
Public Service 1598 141.9
Academic Support 68.0 64.7
Student Serv1ces 18.8 19.0
Institutional Support 59.5 58.0
Operations and Maintenance 58.7 40.0
Student Financial Aid 55.7 59.8
Mandator Transfers (Debt Service) 21.6 18.5
Auxiliar Services 60.1 62.0
Hospital, 274.5 265.2
Total $ 1,058.4 $ 1,072.0
Category
Personnel Costs 590.2 608.6
0 erating Expenses 401.0 401.8
Mgndatory Transfers (Debt Service) 50.2 27.5
Ca ital Outlay 57.0 54.1
Totalp $ 1,058.4 $ 1,072.0 21

 1 998—99 CAPITAL BUDGET (In Millions)
fl _
Capital Projects

New Facilities: 3; 1206
Includes Agricultural Plant Sciences Building ($18.4), Crisp Building Replacement ($2.2), Mechanical Engineering
Building ($19.6), Aging/Allied Health Building, Phase II ($20.0), Center for Rural Health ($6.1), Hospital Outpa—
tient Care Facility ($5.5), Hospital Outpatient Services ($5.6), Heart Institute ($14.0), Patient Care Facility/Women's
Cancer Center ($8.0), Commonwealth Stadium Expansion ($24.0), and Coldstream Research Building ($1.2)
Program Renovations 159
Scheduled Maintenance 25
Life Safety Projects 23
Utility Projects/Land Improvement/Acquisitions/Other 20.8
Equipment
Computing 24.9
Other Instructional 1.4
Research 287
Auxiliary, Communications, Office, Physical Plant, Other 53
Other — Hospital 14.5
Library Books 67
Total $ 245.6
NOTE: The 1998—99 capital budget is supported by nonrecurring funds ($5.9); recurring general funds ($1 1.4): restricted
22 funds ($5.7); affiliates ($1 1.1); bond proceeds ($104. 1 ); and current plant funds ($105.4).

 #
Funding Anticipated
Scope Source On—Line Date
Under Construction
Fraternity House Replacement $ 7,500,000 Private/Agency Fall 1999
Animal Science Research Center, Phase 1 12,480,000 State Fall 1999
Commonwealth Stadium Expansion 27,600,000 Agency Summer 1999
In Planning and Design
Aging/Allied Health, Phase 11 33,500,000 State/Private/Agency Fall 2001
Fine Arts Information Center — King North Renovations 3,100,000 Private/Agency Summer 2000
Career Planning and Placement Center 2,605,000 Private/Agency Fall 1999
Communications and Network Systems and Ancillary Programs 4,800,000 Agency Fall 1999
Kentucky Swine Development and Training Center 1,800,000 Federal/Agency Spring 2000
Mechanical Engineering Building 23,600,000 State/Private Spring 2001
Patient Care Facility/Women's Cancer Center 8,000,000 Agency Fall 2001
Agricultural Plant Sciences Facility 18,365,000 Agency Spring 2001
Coldstream Research Building 1,200,000 State Fall 1999
23

 EXTERNAL SUPPORT — Obtained by Faculty and Staff
_——_————-——
1997-98 $140 . ,, _
$125.6 $13“ 5530'
. ( V - .
By Category of Support $120 $116) $114.1 $43
(In Millions) $100 $98.0 $10“) $40 -
Instruction ‘5 18.4 5592-3 55 % $3-
. _ 58% ‘ ‘5 '
Reseaich 89.5 $80 59% :8% ‘
Public Service 21.6 ‘ $70.0 $70.0 0 $30 '
627 60 /"
Other 1.9 $60 $59.6 65% 0 $25 -
i .
Total $ 131.4 59% 56% 23% $20 _
~ ”7%
B Source $40 3 , 20%
- F d -1 y 550/ 16% 18% 23% 20% “5'
e eia 0 13% 13% 15% ~
- State 23% $20 16% 2-29, $10-
- Business, Industry. Other 220/0“ 27% 128% 31% 20% 22% 22% 18% 22% 22% 0 $5 -
$0
' Includes $12.8 million obtained by the Community College SysEem, 88-89 89-90 90-91 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97 97-98 $0 ‘
olwliich $1.1million was Obtained by Lexington Community College .
24 " Includes $35 million in gifts For research F1SC21l Year

 5 _——————
$50 $47.6
$4“ 1 997—9 8
3 $41.4 I—M'll'
(

$40 $3710 $3M) ( n 1 ions)
$35 $31.6 Alumni 35 13.7
$30 $2 6.1 ”8‘7 $26.8 Non—Alumni 14.3
$75 $71 4 Corporations/Foundations 17.4

- 7 _ _ _ . .
$70 $‘0‘8 Trusts/Assocmtions 2.2
i u Total $ 476*
$15
$10

$5 "Includes $3.6 million in private giving to the Community

College System, ofwhich $0.3 million was for Lexington
$0 Community College
88-89 89-90 90-91 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97 97-98
Fiscal Year 25

 LAND AND SPACE *
_—__—____—__———————— =
58,, Acreage — 685 23,656 24,341
:: ‘3 if Assignable Square Footage in Buildings***
2 ‘J‘c‘i‘va)fi&’/V"r\~’idp\\\:ifi/:L§ Classroom 3 7 ’ 9 1 6 2 0 8 ’ 5 2 6 1 ’ 3 9 7 24 7 ’ 8 3 9
L 13M‘%W&\§Hfifimtqsaf€.fifi\ifi.S“:":l5/:'s’:\‘x3EE::‘:.’./'é.isa§§i%//‘*8EEEElifii-Gn3=:E==.§9)s1$- Laboratory 4 6 , 6 2 6 9 6 3 , 7 2 8 2 5 ) 6 6 S 1 ) O 3 6 ) 0 1 9
Office 45,536 1,435,989 32,353 1,513,878
Study 28,462 279,578 - 308,040
Special 1,144 640,146 428,484 1,069,774
General 4,478 579,131 96,267 679,876
Support 1,606 1,894,710 200,887 2,097,203
Health Care — 418,085 2,375 420,460
Residential — 1,221,616 150,867 1,372,483
Unclassified 1,853 327,127 168,317 497,297
Total 167,621 7,968,636 1,106,612 9,242,869
* Excludes space provided at no cost; includes leased space
** Includes research farms, Robinson Forest, substations, 4-1—1 camps, and Adena Park
2 6 *** Based on fall 1997 Physical Facilities Inventory

 (In Millions) GENERAL EQUIPMENT INVENTO R 1 ES
Inventory 6/30/97 Net Change 6/30/98 Inventory 6/30/98
Lexington Lexington Lexington
University Community University Community University Community

8); C 11 g S); 11 g

Educational and General stem Co_lleg§ 88m 0 e e stem CO e e
Educational Aids $ 42.6 $ 0.6 $ 0.3 — $ 42.9 $ 0.6
Research 58.8 — 4.4 — 63.2 —
Physical Plant 1.3 — — — 1.3 —
Computing 62.0 1.7 0.9 0.1 62.9 1.8
Communications 6.3 — 0.2 — 6.5 -
Office 17.5 0.6 1.8 — 19.3 0.6
Other 13.2 — 0.7 — 13.9 -
Subtotal $ 201.7 s 2.9 $ 8.3 s 0.1 $ 210.0 s 3.0
Hospital 76.4 — 4.9 — 81.3 —
Auxiliary Enterprises 3.9 — (0.2) — 3.7 —

Total $ 282.0 s 2.9 $ 13.0 $ 0.1 $ 295.0 s 3.0 27

 1997-98
Universig; System Lexington Communig College

Volumes Held 2,718,853 51,059
Current Periodical Titles 26,339 193
Microforms 5,872,795 1,516 ,
Audio—Visual Materials 72,508 1,981

Full—'
In addition to the above, the Library’s collections include 240,647 maps; over 5,520 Oral History program interviews; 284 current state, 1
national, and international newspapers; the University Archives and Records Program; Audio—Visual Archives; the Modern Political Archives; the I
Bert T. Combs 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 U.S. government publications 5
and is also a depository for European Economic Community and Canadian publications, British Parliamentary -
Papers, Kentucky government publications, and technical reports from federal agencies, all selectively collected. Numerous (
CD ROM and on—line databases are accessible in the main and branch libraries. 2
Library sites include the William T. Young Library and 12 branch libraries. The NOTIS library system provides an on—line catalog for the Total

28 holdings of all University libraries.

 FACULTY AND STAFF
————————
1 9 97_ 9 8 University System Lexington Community
4 College
Educational Hospital
8C General 86 Auxiliary To_ml 0/0 Total ml % Total
Full—Time Employees
Executive/Administrative/Managerial 310 82 392 3.9% 5 2.3%
Faculty 1,802 — 1,802 17.8% 122 57.8%
Other Professional 1,811 1,505 3,316 32.7% 40 19.0%
Secretarial/Clerical 1,327 713 2,040 20.1% 39 18.5%
Technical/Paraprofessional 719 302 1,021 10.1% 2 1.0%
Skilled Crafts 266 21 287 2.8% — 0.00/0
Service/Maintenance 732 544 1,276 12.6% 3 1.4%
Total 6,967 3,167 10,134 100.0% 211 100.0%
29

 Board of Trustees
President

Cl . l ‘T. W l ' 0 , . .
‘ _ _ _ _ fie: _ _ _€_t_“_nf”t_0.n_ J_ - __ Ted)
- - Vice President for EdWi

S 1 A f
1:2: smiliigzrsor Administration Director of Athletics Legal Counsel Natl]
Juanita W Fleming Ben W. Carr, Jr. C.M. Newton Richard E. Plymale Paul
Men
John
Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Jame
g:a§::::rsc:1ug?g for Information-Systems foranMdaBilgdmelfm for Fiscal Affairs for University Relations Loys
Fitzgerald B. Bramwell Engene R Williams Edward A. Carter George J. DeBm Joseph T. Burch Robe
Billy

Chancellor Chancellor
for the for the
30 Lexington Campus Medical Center
Elisabeth A. Zinser James W Holsin_er, Jr.

 BOARD OF TRUSTEES

:

Ted B. Bates Alumni Member (2000) Elissa Plattner Camp Springs (2004)
Edward T. Breathitt Lexington (2001) Steven 5- Reed LOUiSViH€ (2000)
Nathan Brown Student Member (1999) Daniel R- RCCdY FHClllt)’ Member (2001)
Paul W Chellgren Ashland (2003) 0 Frank 511001) Lexington (2002)
Merwin Grayson, Jr. Crescent Springs (2001) Marian Sims Alumni Member (2004)
John R. "Jack" Guthrie Alumni Member (2002) W Grady Stumbo Hindman (2003)
James F. Hardymon Barrington, R1 (1999) Martin Welenken Louisville (1999)
Loys L. Mather Faculty Member (1999) JoEttaY. Wickliffe Harrodsburg (2003)
Robert P. Meriwether, M.D. Paducah (2004) Billy B- WilCOXSOH Lexington (2002)
Billy Joe Miles Owensboro (2001) Russ Williams Staff Member (2001)

31

 w
1865 Agricultural and Mechanical College (Ac‘kM) 1956 Frank G. Dickey became President Maysville Community College established;
established as part oliKentucky University 1957 Ashland Extension Center established iVladisonville Community College established
1869 james K. Patterson became President ol‘At‘i’M 1960 Medical Center established: College oliMedicine 1969 College ofSocial \X/ork established; Otis A.
1878 f\&l\/l separated From Kentucky University admitted first class: College oliNursing admitted Singletaty became President
1882 A&M moved to current location in Lexington first class; Henderson Extension Center established; 1970 College of Library and information Science
1885 Agricultural Experiment Station opened Southeast Extension Center established established
1889 College oFAgricultute established 1962 College ol‘Dentistry admitted first class; 1976 College of(jommunications established:
1908 College otiArts and Sciences established; College University Hospital opened College oFPine Arts established
of-Law established; A8£M name changed to uState 1963101111 \V. Oswald became President 1982 University reorganized with a Central
University, Lexington, Kentucky" 1964 Community College System established; Administration and three sectors headed by
1909 University Library established Elizabethtown Community College established: Chancellors (Lexington Campus, Medical
191 1 Henry S. Barker became President ot'State Prestonsburg Community College established; Center, and Community College System)
University College Ol’PAl‘CliimCELer established 1984 1T1 became Lexington Community College
1916 State University renamed University ofKentucky 1965 Hopltinsville Community College established; 1986 Owensboro Community College established
1917 litank L. McVey became President ol'University of Somerset Community College established; 1987 David P. Roselle became President
Kentucky; Graduate School established Lexington Technical Institute (1T1) established 1990 Charles’l'. \Vctliiiigtoti,j1‘. became President
1918 College (>FEngineering established 1966 College (if-Allied Health Professions established 1993 College ovaommunications and lnlotmation
1925 College of Education established 1967 College Old-101110 Economics established Studies established
1925 College of Business and Economics established 1968 Albert D. Kirwan became President; 1998 William T Young Library opened
1941 Herman L. Donovan became President Jefferson Community College established; 1998 Management olTXnnmunity College System (except
1947 College of Pharmacy moved to University of Paducah Community College established; Lexington Community College) transferred to the
32 Kentucky Hazard Community College established; Kentucky Community and 'l'echnical College System.

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1% Qua: 0
1% )‘wa‘ f4!
; I878 " ‘ ' ,A l9l6