88 srArE coLLEGE OF KENTUCKY.
REGULATIONS.
TRAVELING EXPENSES OF STUDENTS.
By the terms of the recent legislation upon the Agricultural and
Mechanical College of Kentucky, a county appointee is entitled to have
his traveling expenses from home to the College and return paid by the
College, on the following conditions :
rst. He must be appointed according to law, a copy of which is in
the hands of each County Superintendent of Schools.
2d. He must travel from home to the College by the shortest, least
expensive, and most expeditious route, and take receipts for all neces-
sary expenses of travel, depositing the same, upon arrival, with the Pres- -
, ident of the College.
gd. He must present himself for matriculation within one week after
the beginning of the fall term of the collegiate year.
4th. He must bring a certificate of good moral character, signed by
two or more well-known and responsible citizens of his county.
5th. He must pass creditably the entrance examination required for
admission.
6th. He must remain a student of the College for ten consecutive
months, or one collegiate year.
7th. He must maintain during the collegiate year a good moral char-
acter, and such class standing as will enable him to pass all final exanr
inations.
8th. He must sign a declaration at the end of the collegiate year
that he has not knowingly violated any of the regulations, involving his
moral character as a student, nor been a party directly or indirectly to
the injury of property on the College grounds or in the College buildings.
If at the end of the collegiate year the foregoing conditions have
been complied with, the President of the College shall certify the fact to
the Treasurer of the College, who, upon said certificates as vouchers,
shall pay to the appointee the amount shown by the receipts aforesaid,
and in addition thereto the sum for discharging the necessary expenses
to be incurred in returning home.
COLLEGE EXPENSES.
. The necessary expenses of a student while at College need not exceed
the following estimates. As a rule the less pocket-money allowed by ·
parents or guardians the better it is for the pupil. When supplies 0f
pocket-money are kept short the opportunity for contracting vicious habits
is correspondingly diminished. Students should not be allowed by their
parents to create any debts. All moneys intended for the use of the
students should be deposited with the Commandant.
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