About: History of the University of Texas at Arlington

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The history of the University of Texas at Arlington began with the foundation of Arlington College in 1895, which was the first of a series of private schools to exist on the site of the present university. Created largely due to the underfunded and generally inadequate public schools in the city, it closed in July 1902 after Arlington voters passed a proposition to create an independent school district. Carlisle Military Academy was established on the same site by Colonel James M. Carlisle in 1902. It was molded by Carlisle's educational philosophy, which balanced intellectualism with military training. Carlisle's financial problems resulted in the school entering receivership in 1911, and in 1913 the school closed. In September 1913, Arlington Training School was founded by H. K. Taylor.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	History of the University of Texas at Arlington (en)
rdfs:comment	The history of the University of Texas at Arlington began with the foundation of Arlington College in 1895, which was the first of a series of private schools to exist on the site of the present university. Created largely due to the underfunded and generally inadequate public schools in the city, it closed in July 1902 after Arlington voters passed a proposition to create an independent school district. Carlisle Military Academy was established on the same site by Colonel James M. Carlisle in 1902. It was molded by Carlisle's educational philosophy, which balanced intellectualism with military training. Carlisle's financial problems resulted in the school entering receivership in 1911, and in 1913 the school closed. In September 1913, Arlington Training School was founded by H. K. Taylor. (en)
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dcterms:subject	History of the University of Texas at Arlington
Wikipage page ID	61102176 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1112207178 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Price Daniel Robert Witt (academic administrator) Oozeball UT Arlington Mavericks women's volleyball United States Army University of Texas System University of Texas at Arlington University of Texas at Austin 1989 NCAA Division I women's volleyball tournament College Park Center Ryan C. Amacher Tenth grade Texas–Arlington Mavericks football Frank Harrison (academic) 1968 Summer Olympics Arcadia Publishing Liberal arts college Wendell Nedderman Junior college First grade Independent school Receivership Henry Kirby Taylor Jack Woolf James D. Spaniolo Elephant Walk (Texas A&M) Texas A&M University System Texas Legislature Arlington, Texas Arlington Independent School District Charleston, South Carolina John Connally Doug Russell (swimmer) Southwestern United States Great Depression UT Arlington Mavericks men's wheelchair basketball UT Arlington Mavericks women's wheelchair basketball Michigan State University Housing White separatism Reby Cary Military history of the United States during World War II Satellite campus History of the University of Texas at Arlington Wheelchair basketball School integration in the United States Vistasp Karbhari Single-sex education Junior Rose Bowl
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://books.google.com/books%3Fid=kX7lBgAAQBAJ https://rc.library.uta.edu/uta-ir/handle/10106/5982
sameAs	History of the University of Texas at Arlington History of the University of Texas at Arlington
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has abstract	The history of the University of Texas at Arlington began with the foundation of Arlington College in 1895, which was the first of a series of private schools to exist on the site of the present university. Created largely due to the underfunded and generally inadequate public schools in the city, it closed in July 1902 after Arlington voters passed a proposition to create an independent school district. Carlisle Military Academy was established on the same site by Colonel James M. Carlisle in 1902. It was molded by Carlisle's educational philosophy, which balanced intellectualism with military training. Carlisle's financial problems resulted in the school entering receivership in 1911, and in 1913 the school closed. In September 1913, Arlington Training School was founded by H. K. Taylor. The school was beset by financial troubles and lawsuits, ultimately closing after the 1915–16 academic year. In 1916, Arlington Military Academy was founded by John B. Dodson, and it lasted for only one academic year. From 1917 to 1965, what is now the University of Texas at Arlington was a member of the Texas A&M University System. In March 1917, it was organized as Grubbs Vocational College (GVC), a junior college that was a branch campus of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas (AMC), which later became Texas A&M University. In May 1923, the college was renamed North Texas Agricultural College (NTAC) due to the rapid expansion of its liberal arts curriculum, the fact that it was no longer just a vocational institution, and quickly growing enrollment. In September 1949, the college was renamed Arlington State College (ASC), in part because agriculture was no longer a major course of study. The college ended its agriculture program altogether in 1957. In 1959, Texas governor Price Daniel signed a bill making ASC a four-year college, and ASC awarded its first 23 bachelor's degrees in 1961. ASC announced its racial integration in July 1962 and admitted its first African American students in September. ASC lobbied for separation from A&M, and ultimately, admission into the University of Texas System, which occurred by the act of Texas governor John Connally in 1965. In March 1967, ASC was renamed the University of Texas at Arlington (UTA). In 1968, UTA awarded its first master's degrees, all in engineering, and in 1969 hired Reby Cary, the first African American administrator at the university. In 1972, Wendell Nedderman was named president of UTA, ultimately serving for 20 years. During his tenure, the university constructed 24 buildings, created 64 new degree programs, and grew from 14,028 students to 25,135. UTA's enrollment declined for seven consecutive years in the 1990s, returning to growth by 1999 and reaching an all-time high of 25,297 students in fall 2004. The UTA campus has grown substantially since 1965, with the addition of numerous new buildings, including College Park Center, the Engineering Research Building, and the Science and Engineering Innovation and Research (SEIR) Building. (en)
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