xt7ghx15n565_153 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers Board of Trustees Materials text Board of Trustees Materials 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_14/Folder_6/Multipage13634.pdf section false xt7ghx15n565_153 xt7ghx15n565 Kentucky Experiment Station.
in account with

R. S. Bullock. Treasurer.

\ 1907 r. 7 < / a: 0 -
Dec 31. Disb'mts. 9.450.91 Balance. 11.494.95
' 6.457.08 Scovell. 13271.83
Int on a/c 141.23

Scovell.
_L ——————————

15.907. 99

 

 

 

Jan. 31. Disb'mts. ‘ Balance. 6.457.08
Balance. . .2 , Soovell. 761.15

‘ U.S.Gov. 2.250.

U.S.Gov. 3.750.

Scovell. 1.500.

Scovell. 5. 000.

 

 

Diab'mts. 6.675.44 ; . Balance. 9.891.52
Balance. 8.669.31 1 Scovell. 953.23
\ Scovell.

 

 

Mar. 51. Disb'mts. 8.643.61 " . Balance. 7.669.31
Balance. 3.482.76 . J Scovell. 457.06
' Scovell.

 

 

 

30. Disb'mts. 6.791.07 Y Balance.

 

May. 50. Disb‘mts.
Balance.

5.671.66
5.036.62

 

 

 

Balance. 7.455.45 " U.S.Gov.

Scovell.
UISOGGVI
Scovell.

5.750.
2.245.76
2.250.
2.500.

 

Balance.
Scovell.
Scovell.

7.435.45
772.83
20500.

 

June. 1. Balance. 5.036.62

.AVAAJ \AAA\ J\, \. A.

A/‘» ym/A/Vv"
A, x. \ vy»/VF\_<’\J/\'

/Z ,2” MW” H ”7

Treasurer.

Respectfully sub-fitted.

 

 Agricultural
and
Mechanical College in account with

R. S. Bullock. Treasurer.

\ yAvM/l_ . _ ,7 ,
y l. \, vr _, \,fl\/\,fl\,rl_ ,7_,,.._ o ; (”374. 7:; 5,” , ~v\/\.«A\. \. r: ,7

a: ; V7. éjy \,. .V/vvv‘v \ .

1907. ‘; 1907.
Dec. 31. Disb'mts. 17.958.12 '1 Dec 1. Balance. 17.508.82
Balance. 14.665.07 ‘. l. Ann'l App'n. 10.000.
Ann'l App'n.
. 30. Int on a/c
............... /

52.623.19

 

Jan. 31. Disb'mts. 5.474.02 4 an. 2. Balance. 14.665.07
Balance. 16.523.34 3. Auditor. 6.000.
‘ 1.552.29

 

Disb'mts. 9.026.52 1. Balance. 16.523.54
Balance. 17.083.32 . 17. Int on Bonds. 4.322.25

Disb' mts. .
Mar. 51. fiétéitdré.11.923.87 17.085.52
Balance. 6.738.95 1.579.50

Apl 30. Disb'mts. 343.57 Balance. 6.758.95
Balance. 1. 655.58 Frazee. 700.
Frazee. 60.
Auditor. ~-— 2.500.

Disb'mts. 10.557.22 May 1. Balance. 1.655.59
Balance. 1.098. 56 12. Auditor. 5.000.
19. Auditor.

 

June. 1. Balance. 1.098.36

ubmitted.fl .f 4 W[(( ’" 4;

Respectfully

\
\
g Treasurer.

 

 Agricultural & Mechanical College.
" Miscellaneus Accounts. "

In account with R. S. Bullock. Treasurer.

Girls Dormitory. Balance

__ A, \ -VW W
/ (a. h. A- a, «, vxtxk-VK/ Vfi/m

Girls Dormitory.
Annual App'n Patterson Hall.

Balance 374‘90

Mining Building. Balance. 109072

Mechanical Hall. Balance. June

Normal School. Balance.June

;\ >7“ yx, ~\
,7 _ ‘ ‘_ ,‘/,W, /W,

Agricultural Building. Balance. June.

,-\ (V «V , ,
«x »\/~.. WM/T‘: KCXAchA/‘c

 

Respectfully submitted.
dx/DV&@“%

Treasurer.

 

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roll-c1017 s; $073!“:(7

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U resolved

Board to

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the Univers

be valid u ? -, Kt rneefiing‘

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Terrill

irhe Board of Trustees in session assembledfldesires to give
expression,both of their sense of personal lose and the loss
to the University,suffered through the recent death of Professor
Milford Whitc,Deen of the Department of Education.

We have ever held him in high esteem as a man of sterling
Christian character,unswerving fi elity to VJ,end of high
attainnents in the educational development of our State.

While we bow in humble submission to the inscrutable
Providence that has renOved him frow our midst,when apparently
his life‘s work was but well begun,we mourn his loss as that of
a friend whose personal graces of mind and heart have endeared
him to all whose lives he touched.

Therefore,Be it resolved,

That we express our sincere Sympathy to the fan 1y of
our friend and co—worker in the cause of education and commend
them to the one unfailing Source of help anu consolation.

Second,That these resolutions be entered upon the minutes
of the Board of Trustees and a copy be sent to the newspapers

‘

”of this city and o copy to the iem"t of our deceased friend.

W" 1“" -' V - .2 ~ . ,-
A .4 .111 lb p0 .LI'I t 1" 1" o .nanyla‘n A
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of lcinlnjo,, appeared oefore the

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 :2 :w c! up ’m

Messrs. Patter511
Barker, Terrili

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JIL; . ‘17:}..[1'31'
TVQ resoluti"

7:. "'y ’1', H-
rm. Magma

session assembled desires to give

fl

kfirhe Board of TruStGOS in

e;eres.ion,both of their sense of personal lose an”

to the University,suffered through the recent

r Education.

te,Deen of tne Department 0;

Eilforu Wh

4w 'Lu—w

We have ever held him

0 KENTELC t9! “’5

Sail? reolutj m: 1"? v as . ‘1 ~ ‘ - V - "
. N haw ”amendea by }r. Stor1,placed upon
pa'sage and carried unanimeuely.

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V d J1 NaquJ, A . ._- Deoreza‘y

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(mere 00p? said report

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 The Gommitteo appointed on the Experiment Station begs
to submit the following $33033:
Ye fina the Station is ;mow1ng ‘»"' and new duties are
up oaoh = -r The Station “ . 'g " already crowded

J -_.

it will not 3 before adnitional

LLOD _ ; <' .-. 2 . " . 4:. , J \ . ._ k)

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. . ‘ . . x . . )rg ave

The Board or it proriment
)ogvision of t a :-, -- "_<} _a& #33 been

ereiih both

Control

§yonflible 1“; ‘:_; ;’,:; ” r~.” . given
iappjj‘oved
adoption:
fihe nppropr.ation OJ Q15,0JJ.OD ;p N r;w fix r; Act,

Fortilizer, Food,

5:1": "Erlllfflff 537011

a93u0131t3, " z. t 3 L. ; 3", 12's ,v. L. a“: 3.&1ii011.

Board,
imtnnts

.7 n ‘- J.
_‘_7 31.3.1“ L n . J

 

 Allen
Lflflach

Turner

Uidlahe

Averitt
Y. Shafifi
c7 . 7?. Flllt‘té%33
Mina Lillla LiSton
J? . J . YT;1115§21I1

George Roberts

McFarlin
Scherffius
MiSS Anna Wallis
E. F. Uorthington
Miss Katharine T. Hopson
E. J. Kinney

3-7 ~v- I. ‘ .
¢. C. Juxutnews

2000.00
2071“)|()‘)
30>0.00

1700.00

1503.00
1400.00

130v.00

lO'h).00
1000.00
1700.00

720.00

.200.00

1200.00
600.00
750.00
600.00

1000.00

450.00

 

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Your Committe ee appointed with vrre once to the co—operation
between the Ag‘11cultural Deoor4hent ~.: ‘1 Etieg'veiz Station

leave to report as

Under the Act of the loot legielnture creating
vereity, it createe, among other colleges, an Agviculturel
We recommeno that the departmente of the said. A:;aizultunel
be ~ Fir t. The Experiment Station. Second.
partment. That, as the Director of the ux1e“1went Station ie the
eenio: in rank, ‘~"gnated a? head o1 the Colleg;e vnde: the
title of Director of _ ‘.'c "-_ ,;_;d The dutiee 0F the
Director of the Pi ”eliqent Station and the Dean of the Department of
Agriculture to remain the some ac heret01CIe, except that the hirer
or shall have Wharge of all poetegreduate work in tlw Ag;1PU1tL
Collefie The exceptional facilities for research work in the

Experiment Station affords to advanced etudente onoortunitiee which

would come directly under the charge of the Director, and your

ommittee believes hat by means of conferencee between the Director
of the RA19"1HFWT Station and the Head of the Department of Agricul—
ture, it wil7 he able to obtain the eeivice e. of members of the
Experiment S,ation S,aff for ‘eliveninw lectures, etc., to the
students of the Agricultural Department, but in View of the detail
connected with this 'lfdh Jment and in view of the ego l entangle—
ments which are likely to occur, by reason of the provieione of law
under which the various funds of the Station are created, your Com—
mittee must act with care and deliberation.

Your Committex believes that if it is continued, it

work out a plan which would be eatiefacto1gr to thie Board and

 

 varioum departmentS r} the University interested in the matter of
agri‘ulture and, th»ref0re, it asks that it may be continued and
that ulr It it ha SiVHn power to act or that it :eport to the Board

at ' L ' J,>*a: meeting, the yvsnlt of itn labors lbw their action.

You: Committae sees that tha President oi the UanQTGitV

n/
iaG recommended that :. ‘.sistunt¢ be appointefi in the Department
of Agsiculture, Ju: if auJIu 7" that it can w~gk out a plan wftrebv
the myrk qr at least one of these amtis,ants can he done away with,

and probably the work of both oi “ ~ aanintants can be done in

arm? hei- 'aé’ - 3 m (in. (fat/W 7 ‘75.) Mat-MM

twp ‘
quM/MDJWL ' I w

Respectfully szbmitted.

(.

/ f, ’
/

‘karaéofi¢4‘(\ Cmmaittee.

 

 wwwomd ow ooZtHwfiya on

m: .
Vb oclowommawos.

 

 A5 .
it resolved that a 22m. x a oomni tee of three be ap—

pointed by this Board to he Known r' 2‘ ‘omflittee on flDDOthHGHtS.
The dutiee of thie Committee shall he —

1. To reoonwmnd to thjzi::§&/o: Trustees for election all
profeseote, aeeistant pyofeeeorefland instructors in the Univeyeity.

2. No person ehall be eleeted or appointed to any of the above
poeitione until the Committee on Appointmen,e nee firet investigated

fully into his qualificatione and unless reeomnended by this Committee.

No person shall be advanced iron one grade of instruction

to another without the consent and approval of this Committee

4 This Committee shall have power to fill all vacancies which

may Qfiqug in the teaching force of the Univeysity, Whioh a1319013173—

mente nhall Be valid until the next meeting of the Board of Trustees,

and in the event that it slould be neoeeeary to employ any special or

luv/aw

Drofeeeor ox aeeietant, then this COLthtee

additional instructor, ‘\

may make such appointment, which fies; -e

 

 4.: it marshy waggimrd that a? chair 731‘ «maxi and :iirgh-
njjn Grin; be astablians Jfi c ghee-fa with :3: Be?—

vnfiinsaring and anat a “raf:.;- anfiointed

:35 wark beginning 59%;. .v . : 5i?&ry

‘E.:7.I‘.“.7':
‘ 1 .-

Itsflkvcri titlt tile? SCI-2":

Subjects van

due-s:
£.-~.:ILL,21‘),')‘J
dfitfiriil,<fl}h33d
,Culvvrtg, unfl Ln 3, {77 {amen
.iit$,:urbx anus, uilflin; almck,
pfiSiffl awfi C extractisn of
Cnnatructlan of
ta'txtian ,
Hzr'vny i r! .,KEQXX;~1
.hrc r*q:iv‘d wart $ frfi; SCHfllflrfihi“ in
»n fiflfW'rirhfi bw- :rxwwter? ,u 3:514: trmiiefi
xtfite.gnch stden;s
" seal caurtu of eahn
Run

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 I

The committee appointed to renort upon the minutes of the
faculty has read the minutes as recorded since the last meeting
of the Board of Trustees and

The committee would in cart ilar'recomnend the adoption of
the plan proposed by the faculty in reference to laboratory
deposits,to the effect that " In place of the varied scale of
laboratory defiosits now in use,that a uniform deposit of $10.00
be hereafter required of every student in the college and that
this deposit be made with the business agent of the college."

Vbhr committee further recommends in harmony _ with the action
of the faculty relating to advanced degrees’that it be the sense
of this Board that the awarding of adv need degrees in this
institution be placed upon the highest plane,in accordance with
the practice of the most advanced universities of this country;
that such degrees should be given only in recognition of work
accomplished under the direct supervision of the University
faculty,except in the case of those which are Customarily
bestowed as honorary degrees in recognition of distinguished

public services or scholarship.

QM

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 :hools of Louisville, we agree to meat on the call of our

man;

and

a united Propositiwn [ran all inc 39fli"n7

0 £11” I"!

“2%.1‘

“hair-

‘

ary‘progl

‘hmitted ,k h,n 41.: 2%, Chairman

than adjourned to meet upon the Ca

 

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D. 01. ifimzw. Elmhmua Agmt,

 

 

 R E

OF THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO ORGANIZE

THE LAW SCHOOL AT STATE UNIVERSITY.

Board of Trustees
state University,
Lexinvton, Ky.
Gentlemen:
Your committee appointed to organize the Law
School and to recommend its faculty, beg leave to report
as follows:

Your Board has already selected Judge W. T. Lafferty
of Cynthiana, Kentucky, as Dean of the Department of Law. Af-
ter due consideration your 00mmittee respectfully rec0mmend
that charles Kerr of Lexington, Kentucky, be elefited Prof~
essor of Contracts and Corporations, and that Themes E.
Moore Jr. of Paris, Kentucky, be elected Professor of Real
Property and Pleadings. It gives your Committee great pleas-
ure to recommend the selection of Mr. Kerr and of Mr. Moore,
and your Committee deems itself forttnate in being able to
secure the services of these two men for the University.

Mr. Kerr had been practicing law in Lexington for
twenty years, '. a a member of the firm of ThorntOn &
Kerr. After being admitted to the bar, Mr. Kerr went into

firm of Beck & Thornton, a firm composed of Senator Beck
R. A. ThorntOn of this city. Upon the death of Senator
Beck, Tr. Kerr formed a partnership witthr. ThorntOn, which
has continued up to thus time. Mr. Kerr has taught corpo-

rations and centracts at Kentucky University, and he is em-

inently qualified to teach these two subjects.

 

 Mr. Woore is county Attorney of Bourhon county, Ky..In

his practice he has had a great deal of experience in the law

of real property in the state of Kentucky, having ‘as cli-

ents some of the largest land owners in Eastern Kentucky, and
we b lieve that Hr. H e is better versed in the law of real
property than any person available for this position. Our
information i : v 5" Moore is probably the test pleader at
the Bourbon m "7 his experience leads us to believe that
he is fully qualified to teach ooth commOn law and Code plead-
ings.

Your conmittee has a'rained with both N1.Kerr and Mr.
M ore to teach pix hours per week during the collegiate year.
At a conference held between the Dean of-the Law Department
and fir. Kerr and Wr. Moore, it was agreed that Ur. Kerr should
t:ach Corporation and Contracts, Torts, Bailments and Car-
riers, and that Mr. Moore will teach Real Property, Code
Pleading, Common Law Pleading and Equity, and that the other
suhjects in the Law school will be taught by Judge Lafferty.

Hour committee has agreed to pay Mr. Kerr and Er. Moore
$750. 00 each per year at present if elected by thrs Board,
and in addition we have agreed to pay Wr. Moore's transporta-
tion from Paris to LexingtOn, hut that will amount to but
very little.

We recommend that Judge Lafferty as pean of the Law
School me a regular prof ssor the Universi tv and a member of

Mmrwfk if‘fi W49»

the Jaculty of the Univei y, and that his salary be fixed
at 91,500 the first year, and an increase of $100 per year
for each year.theveafter unzil the maximum of $2,000 he reaihedfi
Ye recowmerd that Ur. Kerr and "r. Noore he elested full prof-
essors with a salary to he paid them as ahove set out, But that

they be not nemhers of the University Faculty,

 

 We

is the judgment of your cowmittee that Judge Lafferty
should give all of his time to the performance of his duties as
Dean of the Law School and as Comptroller of the University, to
which position he has already been elected by the Board. He
informs your COmmittee, however, that for the ensuing year it
will he necessary for him.to keep his residence in Cynthiana,

so the he might close up his affairs and litiration there, in

in

custic to his clients, but that he will spend most of his
time at the University in LexingtOn; if his work as Dean and
Comptroller is satisfactory to himSelf and to the University,
he will take up his residence in Lexinnton in the Fall of 1909,
and will devote his time to his duties as couptroller and Dean
of the Law school;

Your committee reCOmmends that the President of the
University he ex officio a member of th. Faculty of the Law
School, and that the government of the Law School be vested
in the Faculty of the Law School under the directiOn and super-
vision of the Board of Trustees of the University.

Your oomwittee recommends Uzat the salary paid to Judge

Lafferty as Comptroller for the first year he $1,500, and that

it ecrease $100 each year until the minimum of $1,000 is

reached, so that the salary of Judas Lafferty as Comptroller
and Dean of the Law School will he $3,000 per year.

In pursuance of his duties- as Comptroller, Judge Laf-
ferty will necessarily devote a part of his time to the Expe-
riment station, and therefore your cemmittee believes that a
part of this salary should he yaid out of the funds of the
Experiment Station, if it has funds sufficient and available
for that pU“pOSQ, and therefore your 00mmittee reCOmmends
that the sum of QSOO annually be paid by the Esperiment Station

out of the proper funds, toward his salary as Cemptroller,

th e Beard cf Ccn'rol of the Experiment station

 

 -4-

direct out of what funds the payment shall be made.

Your cemmittee desires further to report that the Law
school Faculty be empowe ed to invite ,,,- to deliver spec—
ial lectures at the University, and
tenses of those who deliver these lectures
committee is informed that the judges of the court of Appeals
and of the Federal courts and eminent lawyers of the state
have teen or will he invited to deliver a lecture or lectrres
on special suhjects to the Law School, but of course, these
lectures will he for the benefit of the University at large,
and your committee helieves that the Faculty of the Law School
will probably he able to have ten or twelve special lectures
th roughout the year. This we believe will not only result
in good to the Law school classed, hut “ill make the chool
~'ettel‘ known thr0ughout the State.

Your Committee reCOmmends that the degree of BachelQI

of Law (LLéfiK) be conferred upon wOmpletion of under-graduate

work in the Law School, and that the degree of Master of
Law (LL.M.) be conferred for Post-Graduate work.
lord? (. M

Hour CCmmittee has prescribed a course of igudykleading
to the degree of Bachelor of Law, but we helieve that in a
short time the cousthleading to the degree of Bachelor of Law
should be lengthened to three years. This your committee
believes should he done as scan as conditions justify the making
of this change. No Post-Graduate course of study has of course
teen outlined as yet by your committee, your Committee prefer -
ing to leave this matter entirely in the hands of the Law School
Faculty. The course of study leading to the degree of

Bachelor of Law prepared by Judge Lafferty has been approved by

your Committee, and Judge Lafferty will report this matter

 

 tOgether with the nuwber of

hours to be devoted to each sub-

ject in a special report to the

Board of Trustees.

 

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 Judge Baker makes the report of the Committee on Presi dent's

Repo‘t, as follows:-

I an sorry that Street fir want of time has reduced the Com-

mittee to the necessity cf.‘ making an oral report, instead of
submitting a written report, because 159 the re ever was a report
from the President that deserved elaborate treatment, this .
particular report is the one. I do not want to drop into mere
laudation, but I want to say that I have never heard read here any
report by thePres ident that seems to be :to bejbroader or more
comprehensive and more excellent than the one we heard read
yesterday, Of course, it goes without saying that everything that
literary style could give it was given. Now in so far as the matearl
parts of its are concerned, I want to say it for theCommittee that
we quite agree with what the President said with reference to holding
this University down in strictly university lines, as he so admir—
ably defined in that report, as against widening and broadening

out the lines and thereby weakening some of the m, in establ ishing
professional colleges. Unfortunately, however,— I mean unfortunate-
ly for the idea, but I hope fortunately for the law school,- A

I have to add that in deference to my friend, Judge Laffertyra

the President and all of us have already established the law

school; that was water that had passed the mill; there was no use

to try to resist that; that Report was offered and was approved

in a few minutes after his report was made. So much for the legal

 

 tugs: college. I tdse it this school is now on its feet, and is now

ready to be carried forward, and we all hope it God Speed,~ I know
I do.

How so far as the Medical College is concerned, why we

understand from Mr.(3arpenter, who everybody knows is perhaps one

of the most reliable trustees, and one of the most reliable of men,
that he has got the Medical Colb ges down in Louisville in such
an attitude that they want to consomidate and turn over all d‘ their
property Which they have unencumbered to us, which will amount
to about $100,000, as I understand without any conditions at all,
and that they will absolutely wipe out of existence every
other medical college in the Staten and that the State Medical Col-
lege will be the only medical college in the State of Kentucky.
Now that, of course, is in front of us, and we are goind dawn
Tuesday to look at the property, and to see what the proposition is,
so that if that should be true, I understand that would be
entirely in accord with the President's Rpport,— if we could.get
such a school as that free to take it.

Now what he said abut the college of journalism and
the college of Commerce, I want to commend most highly. 0f diurse,
I take it that the President was looking very very far into the
future at that time; and that he does not expect now, or at any time
very soon that we would be able to establish such an institution
as he outlined, certainly very grand ones,- grand ideas.

There is no domat but that the journalism of flais State ought to be

 

 raised up; and there is no doubt on earth but what the college
of journalism would be very beneficial to the state and the jour-
nalism at lage.

Now éi‘l: far as the College of Commerce, which he has definied
as looking to the teaching and trainirg of your men to extend our
commerce all over the world, undoubedly that would be a most
excellent thing, and whenever it is feasible I want to say that
I will be ready, so far as my influence is concerned, to put my
shuulder to the wheel and m: help it along.

Ehe President outlined the necessity for a closer co-opera-
tion between the activities of the Station and the University
proper. As I understand it, this COmmittee that was appointed,
was especially appointed to meet that svg gestion, and I have no
doubt that we will draw very very much closer, and that it will be
done in a way that will be entirely satisfactory to the Presi—
dent, because it goes without saying that I wi 11 never agree to'
anything that will in any way subordinate the President's influence
to anybody's in this University. Now. so much for that. Because he
is here, I want to say that my business here is to hold up his

hands, at all times when I think he is right, as I usually do.

 

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estallish :_: maintain its iedical Deyirt-

 

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be t"ansmit:e< tu “L: EOQrd of frustees

Uwiversity.

 

  

 Louisville, Ky., June 8, 1908.

Prof. James K. Patterson, President,
State University of Kentucky.
Dear Sir:

We, the undersigned members of committees and others in interest, rep’esenting
the Louisville and Hespital Medical College (Me 3:31 Deyartment of Central University)
and the Kentucky School of Medicine, agree to unite and discontinue said two schools, if
the State University of Kentucky will make the two united schools the Medical Department
of said University, and locate it in the city of Louisville, subject to the following
conditions:

The Louisville and Hespital Medical Colleg