The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-11
THE PROPOSED
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1893, 1884, 1895, 1896 and 1887 of
chapter 9, article rs of the Revised
Codes of 1906, relating to education
and creating a new section providing
that high schools may be classified as
accredited schools of the university of
North Dakota, and repeating all acts
in conflict herewith.
Be it enacted by the legislative as
sembly of the state Of North Dakota:
Section 1-(Amendment).
That Sections 1882, 1884. 1895. 1896
and 1887 Of chapter 9, article Is, of
the revised code of 1905, relating to
education be, and the same is hereby,
amended to read as follows:
Section 10S2-Schools Classified.
1. Public graded schools in indie.
pendent school districts, or in cities
having a population of two thousand
or over, and maintaining four years.
high school cours, and doing four
yeors' high school work and admitting
students of either sex from any part
of the state without charge for tuition
to course in said high school similar
to that provided for first class state
high schools, shall be classified as
Independent state high schools, and
shall receive aid as herein specified;
provided, however, that no school of
any class shall be required to admit
nonresident pupils unless they pass
an examination in photography, read
ing in English, penmanship, arithme-
tic, grammar, modern geography, and
United States history.
2. Any public graded school in any
city or incorporated village or town
ship, organized into a district under
the township or district system, which
shall give instruction according to the
terms and provisions Of this article,
and shall admit students Of either sex
from any part of the state without
charge for tuition shall be entitled to
be classified as state high school of
the first or second class and to re-
ceive pecuniary aid as hereinafter
specified.
Section 10S3.-Requirement for CLASH.
fication.
The said board shall require schools
applying for such pecuniary aid, as
prerequisite to receiving such aid, to
comply with the following conditions,
to-wit:
I. Independent State High School.
1. That there be a regular and Or
derby course of study the same, or
the equivalent of that prescribed by
the said state high school board for
first class state high schools, to
which course pupils from any part of
the state shall be admitted without
charge for tuition.
2. All first class high schools in
cities having population of 1000 or
over shall be classified an independ-
ent state high schools on request of
the local boards of education. Other
schools may be classified as independ-
ent state high schools when they
shall be entitled to be so classified.
8. All Independent state high
schools shall furnish to the state high
school board copy of their course of
study when requested to do so by said
board.
II.state High Schools. and
Second Class.
1. That there be regular and Or
, derby courses of study embracing all
the branches prescribed by the said
high school board.
2. Schools of the first and second
class receiving pecuniary aid under
this article shall at all times permit
the said board of commissioners, or
any of them to visit and inspect the
work done in the various classes and
to be subject to the rules and regu-
qations of the high school board con-
corning such schools.
Section 1884. What schools to re-
ceive aid. Appropriation.
1. Independent state high schools
under the control of local boards of
education, maintaining a four years.
high school course, and doing four
years. high school work.
2. State high schools classified by
the high school board as follows:
First class schools maintaining four
years high school course and doing
four years high school work; second
class schools having three years
high school course and doing three
years high school work.
The amount available for the high
schools shall be apportioned among
the various classes of high schools in
the state as follows: Two hundred
dollars each year to each independent
state high school and to each first