STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY. 103
otherwise each student’s proficiency will be accredited in subjects
covered by certificates from the Principal.
I The sciences taught in the preparatory schools are accredited
as such, not as substitutes for the subjects pursued in the college
under the same name.
MANUAL LABOR.
 · The work necessary for carrying on the agricultural and horti-
cultural operations of the College is done by the students, and is
paid for at rates varying from six to ten cents per hour. Its
design is two-fold: to put in practice the instruction received in
the class-room, and to assist students who are in need of money.
The experience of this College is that of Agricultural Colleges
generally—that compensated labor is not remunerative to the
- College. _
T he College assumes no ohlzlgalioiz to ]9¢r¢zish slzalents an oppor-
‘ lZ¢7llU’ Zo lalzor for eompeizsalion.
Students are paid monthly for the service rendered, and apply
the money as they see proper.
No stzalezzt, hozoever, should come io ihis College ex;5eclz`ng to
7}l(lli7LlLZZ-71 himsef exelzisivey hy eompeyzscziezl labor. Ai least
sevezzzj/yi:/e dollars per amzum, exclusive o/`his earnings while here,
- shozzlzl he al the eo2m2za¢za’ q' every slmlevzl who wishes io avail him- |
self if ihe advaulages of the syslem of eompeizsaierl lahor.
CERTIFICATES or CHARACTER.
T All applications for admission into any class of the College or
to Academy must bring satisfactory testimonials of good moral
to ’ character.
led THE MONITRESS.
he ` The young women who attend the College have assigned for
to their exclusive use a large and well—appointed study room.
ca- Q Here, while they are not engaged in the class-rooms or in the
eg-   chapel, they are under the constant and strict supervision of the
_  Monitress, Mrs. Blackburn, who has been long connected with
ist. the College and is well qualihed for her duties.
be '_
he — THE APPENDIX.
on Attention is invited to the statistics given in the Appendix
le; l to this Catalogue.