THE KENTUCKY KKRNKI. FruJav. Sent. 21. 19)1

20

New York Writer Weighs

THE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OF LEXINGTON

Qualities Of Good Teacher
What are it qimlltfes that make
a teachrr good?

HrhlnT

Uon la Impoaaible."
What elae la teaching?

present
It

hta lieve Professor Netnlah,
tially humanistic.' that la. It muat
concern Itself with the good for
man; It must be flrrt and foremost
moral. The scientist frequently
atwwt Improving education. prides himself on the fact that
morals are of no concern to him
But always one conclunton
the xx1 teacher la Rood qua scientist, but by so doing he
education," Mr. Hechlmter wrote. puts himself on a par with modern
"Think back over your acriool or computing and other machines."
Always, the good teacher Is "a
college sears, and chances are that
what you remember are good teacher of men, not a surveyor of
teachers. If you are lucky, a few mere facta." He may be more im- portant as an adviser than as a
great teachers."
lecturer. And then, too, his most
He continueseffective advising may not be the
Many
make "good
tnu-tih r e u devotion. organised, scheduled kUid. "It may
comparatively trivial matter."
searching, confidence in man and
' Professor Nemlah. ' the select-temmind, love of truth, iniegj itv. con- for the phony, belief in " of one course " preference to
or it may be some heart- youth and Uie future.
Bometimes. it Is possible to spot breaking grief. . . ." All this Is
'
one or another of these quauUPS Prt of teaching where sonM'thing
significant is achieved."
in the face of a teacher.
From the humorous, the quiraical.
the nertous and the questioning
moods that flash acrosa such fiwes,
there appear to come insights intoj
teaching that are ectwation.
1
1)1
What w teaching? What a man
P
Is, as a human being, is as Im- portant to underitradUHte teaching
g
students will find a
as what he knows or- - can learn. pieaw,nt surprise waiting for them
says Donald H. Morrison. Dart- - at
University this fall. Bciln- mouths dean of the faculty. "Un- - nuig on Monciav. September 27.
dergraduatcs frequently are not tne Margaret I. King Library will
interested in Medieval literature, gjVe awav certain duplicate books
or the most recent theory about to students who are building
e
Internal structure of the atom. Vate libraries.

Tm

M.

twntrd

attention to the qvmtlmi In a
Mfnt rdltkin of th New York
Herald Tribune.
'Throuah the
aes, a lot. has been ld and writ-te- n

INVITATION TO STUDENTS
Church Worship and Church School
(In the Church of your choice each Sunday)

n-

DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP

(Christian Churches student religious program on the
University Campus)
12 Noon Worship Services daily in the "Y" Chapel
DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Sunday Evening Program
6:00 P.M. Fellowship Hall Central Christian Church
Christian Church cooperating in the Student Religious program for students:
Arlington Christian Church 1206 North Limestone
Brood way Christian Church
N. Broadway and Second
Central Christian Church Short and Walnut
Victory Christian Church Victory and Cramer
Woodland Christian Church High and Kentucky

t

-

qualities

t

pt

",

'

'

ll'.J Tel

l)U

l('(lt

MR. LYLE D. SELLARDS
MINISTER TO STUDENTS

liOOh'S

SEPT. 30,

Book-kivln-

'

T"

bckwarrgc;

through a generous alumnus of
tne university who Is now one oi
the leading bcxk collectors in the
United States. He purchased several hundred books that were duplicates of the books in the collections of the Margaret L. King Library and requested the University
Libiary to muke them available as
his personal gift to students.
A few rules have been set up

-

KICK OFF NIGHT FOR DSF AND SQUARE DANCING

THE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

CHURCH OF CHRIST
ROBERT FARISH, Minister

for Operation
All students who wish to select books
must come to the office of the Di- Oive-Awa-

7:30 P.M.

WELCOME STUDENTS!

pri-th-

Ity as a human being can be a
significant factor in the student's
educational development."
. A teacher, Dean Morrison thinks,
must have the kind of enthusiasm
for his subject that doesn't diminish with the years. He must, above
all, have enthusiasm (or getting
others to think for themselves."
What is teaching? It is something that creates and needs a
special atmosphere. "It is hard to
find words for this," writes Royal
Case Nemiah, Professor of Oreek
Tjtnnllun ntiA I llarntiiM .. . . . .
mouth? in a
at
his years of studying and teaching
It is hard to define "because in the
neurotic age in which we are now
living, all words appropriate to It
are regarded with suspicion and
fear. The words we used then were
tolerance, liberalism, academic
freedom. They are still good words;
It Is only fashions that have
changed. In these days of malicious whispering men seem to

cooperative

l. be"essen-

328 Clifton

y.

.? mr

Clifton Ave. is located off Rose St.,
opposite the tennis courts and boys'
dorms. Our new building is just
ONE BLOCK from the campus.

.'

Friday;
Saturday!. No stu
dent may take over ten books.
Each , student who selects one or
2.

more books must

sign

a pledge

that he will enter his library in
the annual student library contest
sometime before graduation. De- -,
tails of this contest are announced
in the spring.
The principle of first come, first

served will be followed. Any stu- "lc university is
ur" "i"11'

their very survival "
These word, to Professor N.-- ; elilblwdriuaHt's-K"du"teR- ;
miah are the key to the atmos- ""'rsity Li- phere that must surround teach- - bn,rW ,re too
ible.
lng. Liberalism here is not a poli- y
La winter a similar
tlcal labeL It is
"the desire to think om'i thoughts operation took place, and virtually
u
S'ven for the purpose by
a passion
and to express them
anonymous alumnus were
In the rnind of the effective teach-- ! U1
taken.
er. Without this freedom educa- -

i""

give-awa-

non-partis-

We invite you to tune in "The Restoration Hour" each Sunday morn-in- g
at 8:15 over WVLK.

j
I

SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 10 a.m
Worship Services 1 1 a.m. end 7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

ii The

Churches of Christ Salute You
Romans 16:16

...

mm.

r 11

A

3

1j

a

-

INVITATION
TO

.i

STUDENTS

September
1954

mmmmm
Calvary Baptist Church

Morning Worship: 9:30 A.M.
R Smith, Minister
Chapel Choir (Student Choir)
Church School Class
Dr. Leslie

WELCbMES YOU TO WORSHIP
EAST HIGH JUST OFF LIMESTONE
FRANKLIN OWEN. Postor
WILLIAM ENTE, Assistant

.
"

OUR SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45

.m.

11.00 a.m.
-

4:00

p m.

Sunday

School

Morning Worjhip
Radio Choir
Rehearsal

5 00 p m.

Chapel Choir Rehearsal: 5:00 P.M.
D.r. Gentry A. Sheltt-ndirector
,

Fellowship

Hour:

5:45-7:4-

5

"Snckery"
Training Union

THE TIE THAT BINDS OUR HEARTS

P.M.

Cost Supper
(Fellowship Ho!!)

STUDENT
FELLOWSHIP

DISCIPLES

Mr. Lyle D. Sellcrds,

Minister to Stoder.ts

Vesper Worship
Service

6 00 p m.
6 30 p.m.

Coffee Time: 10:30 AM.
Student
(Jennings Memorial Room)
Morning Worship: 10:50 A.M.
Dr. Smith end Chancel Choir
Church School Class

19,

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Short ond Walnut Streets
'Lexington's Student Church"

*