Best Copj
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
FRESHMEN
GIVEN

BY

ENTERTAINED

UNIVERSITY AT ROTARY

CLUB

LUNCH

Teachers Will Be Given In- College Men Assured of Aid
struction by Department
of Business Men ; Tigert
of Extension.
Makes Talk.
STUDY AT HOME

members of the
classes of the University of Ken- tucky and Transylvania College wero
guests of the Rotary Club at
cheon Thursday,
After the meal the members of the
club assured tho now collegians that
tho business men of Lexington not
only heartily welcomed them but wore
ready to extend every possible aid
during their college careers.
Tho speakers wero 'Introduced by
Rotarlan J. W. Porter, chairman of the
of the
day. The acknowledgments
guests were made by Professor John
J. Tlgert, of the University of Ken- tucky, and Coach Jim Park, of Transylvania. Talks on "What I Know
About Fresmen" iwere delivered by
Rotarians Ed. Bassett and Sam Halley.
The Freshmen present at the uncli-eowere: R. K. Lawton, Robert Tylds-leHenry Stephens, C. F. Smith, Elliott Wllkson, Irving Rlgdon, J. R.
Snyder, Stewart Singer, Robert Miller,
C. B. iShacklette, Coleman Arnold, Raymond Clark, John S. Shon, Robert B.
Clem, Samuel Smith, Jr., John C. Ar- nold, Frank P. Unkenberg, R. W. Mc-tBee, C. Anderson, Hugh Williams, J.
W. Cumm'ack, C. H. Wolfe, G. W.
ner, Weber IClark, T. C. Clardy, New-hig- h
ton Field, Robert Vanarsdall, J. E.
True, Milton Hall, John Blair, John
Perryman, R, Cross, Marion Insko,
Witcliff Moore, C. M. Sander, G. C.
Brown, Alfred Sturgess, Henry Campbell, Ed. Wiley, Millard Wilson, Robert Miller, Sam Martin, Harvey Baker,
C. L. Barnhart, W. C. Borders, George
Bradley, J. G. Burrows, E. B. Cartmell,
A. L. Cooper, D. H. Con, George B.
Elliott, Jay E. Evans, E. Ri Fryer,
Orris Gearhart, G. Keene Gray, Len
M. Griffin, Burt V. Halbert, Zack S.
Logan, Charles L. Martin, Elgin Powell, Paul Clifford Powell, Mark T. Rat- liff, Rigdon K. Ratllff, W. Bennett
Roach, Vivian O. Robertson, Thomas
J. Shepherd, Francis J. Simmons,
bur B. Sloan, J. B. Stevens, William C.
Stevens, Garnett L. Tiller, Edmund H.
Taylor, J. Myron Woolery.
Sovonty-fiv-

The General Assembly of the State
of Kentucky at the session of 1920,
an act requiring the public
school teachers of the State of Ken-tucky to prepare themselves In high
school subjects. Realizing tho dlfflcul- ties facing the teachers In meeting the
requirements of that act, and realiz-lug at tho snme time the Immense
problem Involved In keeping the
schools going and at tho same time
preparing the teachers In high school
subjects, the University of Kentucky
after due deliberation, and after re- celving the approval of the State
Superintendent of Schools, tasked the
Attorney General of the State if there
wore any legal difficulties in the way
of the University's offering extension
courses 'in high school subjects. On
receipt of an opinion to tho effect that
there are no legal difficulties involved,
University has decided to announce
a full four year high school course.
For Whom Intended.
In offering this course, it is not the
purpose of the University in any way
come Into competition with high
schools or other institutions doing
Pupils attending
work.
school will not be admitted to
these courses without the specific
consent of the superintendent, principal, or other school officer of the
school where he Is supposed to attend. Teachers in the service, or
others who for any reason cannot attend their own schools will be admitted to the courses.
Credit.
Full entrance credit toward entrance
to the University Will be given for
these courses, the amount of credit
being indicated in connection with
each course.
The courses will be prepared by the
regular lUniverslty faculty and the
various departments of the University
will mark the papers of the
students, so that the student will come
into immediate contact with the professors In the various departments of
the University.

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Books.

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n

o

iPassenger

The courses outlined in ithe various
high school subjects will be based on

Porter

As Usual.
Is it raining, Porter?

No, it is raining water!

the text books adopted by the State
for high course for which the student registers
Text Book .Commission
must be completed within one year
schools.
The student will furnish his own from the date of registration. In cases
books. The University will furnish a of unavoidable delay the time may be
printed list of tho books with the extended but specific permission must
names of the publishers. These may be obtained from the University.
Each assignment in a course will be
be purchased from a local book store
themselves. the equivalent of one week's work.
,or from the publishers
The University does not deal in books Each full course will therefore be outthirty-siassignments.
in
and cannot undertake to furnish them lined
r
Courses extending over a
to students.
Each student who enrolls will All will be outlined in eighteen assignout an application blank for high ments.
Fees.
school subjects furnished by the UniIt is not the purpose of the Unlver- versity. On receipt of such applica- iion blank and the required fee, the sity to make money on these courses
University will forward to the student hut rather to offer the service on the
the beginning assignments for the lowest possible working basis. There
particular course for which the student .will be a uniform fee of $7.00 charged
for each year course and $5.00 for each
registers.
half year course.
Examinations.
A student should not enroll for more
Students will not bo required to report at tho University for examina- than two courses at a time. Where
tions on completion of tho course. The tho student has plenty of spare time,
county superintendent of schools or however, it is possible that he can
other school officer In tho county may complete four courses in a year.
Certificates of completion will be
hold examinations and certify to the
University that tho examination was given on completion of one year's
held in accordance with tho rules and work, and again on tho completion of
regulations published by tho Univer--; tho second, third, and fourth years
sity for tho eonduct of such oxamlna-- respectively
Students may register at any time,
tions. In all cases, the examining of
ficer must be acceptable to the Uni- but courses will not bo ready for distribution beforo December 1, 1920.
versity.
correspondence
Then subjects offered Include: EngStudents taking
courses in high school subjects may lish literature, American literature,
register at any lt1mq. As a rule, rhetoric and composition, grammar,
paper's are marked throughout tho English classics, elementary and Inyear. It is possible that some courses termediate algebra, plane and solid
may bo suspended during the summor geometry; first, second, third and
fourth year Latin; Amorlcan history,
months. In bucIi cases, students
general history, civics; general agriing the course will bo notified.
Tho student may proceed as rapidly culture, general science, physiography
as he wishes with a course, but each; and household arts.
x

half-yea-

Prof. Miller's Book
Given Commendation
In a recent issue of the American
Journal of Science Professor Charles
Schuchert of Yale University gave a
review of Professor Arthur M. Miller's
book on tho "Geology of Kentucky."
Professor Miller is nt the head of
tho Department
of Geology and
Forestry of this University.
In his article Professor Schuchert
years
said: "As a result of twenty-fiv- e
of local endeavor, Professor Miller
of tho University of Kentucky describes tho essential geology of his
State." Complimenting Professor Miller's book he said: "This book will
do much good In spreading a correct
knowledge of geology throughout Kentucky, and will serve as a reference
work for Amorlcan geologists. We
congratulate
the author upon the
successful conclusion of this his favorite study and his long labor of lovo
for his fellow citizens.

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MISS WHERRY ADDRESSES
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS

Miss Pauline Wherry gave a talk on
social service work at a reception
given by Prof. M. A. Cassidy Thursday
afternoon at Senior High Sschool in
honor of tho teachers of the Lexington
public schools.

We call your special attention to a line of

Serviceable Wool

CLASSICAL CLUB
IS REORGANIZED

Worsteds
that

always dependable
The Classical Club was reorganized
fabric which will .give you
in the Y. M. C. A. rooni3 last Wednesday. Brief autobiographical sketches
the maximum amount of
of the members were given In lieu of
wear.
formal introductions.
The following
officers were elected: E. E. Slier, presiCome and let us show you these patdent; Pauline Hogg,
terns. Remember we guarantee you
Elizabeth Ellis, secretary-treasurer- ;
a perfect fit and absolute satisfaction.
Florence Edmonds was named press
agent.
Although it was the club's first
meeting a very Interesting program
had been arranged. John Davis, a graduate of 1920 and winner of the Rhodes'
" We
You "
Scholarship, gave an Instructive talk
on the founder of the Rhodes'
Lexington, Ky.
145 West Main St.
Scholarship, and what he has already
learned In advance about the University at Oxford, England. Lucy
gave readings from the immortal words of Socrates.
At the conclusion of the program
THE CADEN DRUG COMPANY
delightful refreshments were served,
and the meeting was adjourned.
TASTE OF THE COLLEGE
REMEMBERED THE DISCRIMINATING
The Classical Club is designed
primarily to promote scholarship in
STUDENT IN CARRYING WHITMAN'S.
the Latin and Greek department. This
club promises to be one of the Hvest
organizations on the campus.

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Yale University opened its 220th
year with an enrollment of 3,300 students, which Is one of the largest
ever recorded. This year for tho first
time in the history of the institution
the Freshman classes of Yale College
and the Sheffield Scientific School
have been united under one

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