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Fred N. Taylor

C. E. Barker
S. Douglas Faris
Geo. H. Busick

(Township High School)
L. T. Shaw

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W. H. H. Miller

A. Roy Mize J. M. Markel L. A. Wallace Fred T. Ullrich Harvey L. Kessler Samuel J. Curlee C. W. Yerkes Howard C. Storm C. H. Hittson W. G. Cisne J. A. Davis D. E. Boomer L. P. Frohardt Horace G. Russell Wm. M. Valentin Frank Henderson Jay R. Inman H. C. Breese F. C. Prowdley G. W. Sutton G. J. Koons M. L. Smyser L. H. Darling W. D. Edmunds A. E. Gilpin Geo. N. Bradley E. M. Harris A. M. Blood W. H. Pyle (Vermilion Grove) S. F. Springer Henry Jacobs B. F. Parr

Mollie P. Taylor Lena Yarnell Mary E. Renich H. W. Brua L. O. Culp Junia J. Smith May Stewart Mary S. Hunter Eva H. Gibbs Wm. G. Thompson B. F. Heckman Lilian Toler S. E. Ballard Margaret Meneely Howard C. Storm Helen Tuthill C. M. Morrison W. F. Thrall Florence M. Keyes H. D. Waggoner Helen G. Russell Albert E. Arendt Martha Van Duzer Sue L. Wilson C. L. F. Ferrish John C. Chapin Beulah Church E. F. Honn M. L. Smyser Clara A. Fritter Mrs. W. S. Baker Ella Spencer Florence Bond E. M. Harris A. M. Blood A. M. Newton Edmund Albertson M. T. Van Cleve K. H. Bellersheim Laura M. Truscott

ADMINISTRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY

GOVERNMENT.-The government of the University is vested by law primarily in the Board of Trustees. This Board consists of nine members elected by the people for a term of six years. The term of three members of the Board expires every second year.

Besides the elective members, the Governor of the State, the President of the State Board of Agriculture, and the Superintendent of Public Instruction are ex-officio members.

The administration of the University is vested by the Trustees in the President of the University, the Senate, the Council of Administration, the faculties of the different colleges and the Deans.

The President is the administrative head of the University.

The Vice-President has general oversight of the work of instruction in the University and acts for the President in case of his absence or disability.

The Dean of the Graduate School is responsible for carrying out University regulations concerning the Graduate School and is entrusted with special supervision of its work.

The Dean of each college is responsible for carrying out all University regulations within his college.

The Dean of Undergraduates acts as adviser to undergraduate male students and is charged with general care of the conduct of these students.

The Council of Administration is composed of the President, the Vice-President, the Dean of the Graduate

School, the Dean of Undergraduates, and the Deans of the separate colleges. It constitutes an advisory board to the President, and has exclusive jurisdiction over all matters of discipline.

The Council does not determine educational policy; but when any matter arises which has not been provided for by common usage, or by rule of the Senate, and cannot be conveniently laid over till the next meeting of the Senate, the Council may act upon the same according to its discretion.

The Senate, composed of those members of the faculty in charge of separate departments of the various colleges and schools, is charged with the direction of the general educational policy of the University.

The faculties of the different colleges and schools of the University, composed of the members of the corps of instruction of these colleges and schools, have jurisdiction over all matters which pertain exclusively to these organizations, subject always to higher University authority.

ORGANIZATION. For the purpose of more efficient administration, the University is divided into several colleges and schools. This division does not imply that the colleges and schools are educationally separate. They are interdependent, and together form a unit. The colleges and schools are as follows:

I. The College of Literature and Arts.

II. The College of Engineering.

III. The College of Science.

IV. The College of Agriculture.
V. The Graduate School.

VII. The School of Music.

VI. The School of Library Science.

VIII. The College of Law.

IX. The College of Medicine.

X. The College of Dentistry.
XI. The School of Pharmacy.

The College of Literature and Arts offers a wide range of subjects' in philosophy and arts, including:

ish.

I.

Art.

2.

The ancient classical languages.

3. English literature and language, including rhetoric.

4.

The Romanic languages, including French, Italian and Span

5. The Germanic languages, including German, Scandinavian, and Danish.

6. The political and social sciences, including history, economics, sociology, anthropology, and science of government.

The work in economics is so developed on the industrial side that, taken in combination with other subjects, it furnishes 7. Courses of training for business.

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9. Philosophical subjects, including philosophy, mathematics, psychology, education and ethics.

10. Library Science, consisting of three years' College work, followed by the first year in the School of Library Science.

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3. In Civil Engineering.

4. In Electrical Engineering.

5. In Mechanical Engineering.

6. In Municipal and Sanitary Engineering.

7. In Railway Mechanical Engineering.

The College of Science offers courses in—

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1Besides the subjects mentioned under each college and school at Urbana, courses in Military Science and Physical Training are provided in all the colleges and schools.

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