The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-23
Ccontinued from first page

results likely to be attained as natural sequence from the lnstruc- ton given.
 CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
 Uuder the provisions of the normal school law, the board IS authorized to arrange a course ot study, decide as to terms ot ad- mission of those who may not be the regular appointees of the coun- tv examiners, and to take general control of the normal school inter eStS.
 In order that it may be known just what provisions are made In general for admission, the follow ing information is taken from the law:
 I. Tuition free to citizens of the state only.
 ?. Pupils must not be less than sixteen years of age, in good health, of good moral character, and must have completed the work outlined in the graded course of study prescribed for the common schools of the state.
 5. Pupils must sign an agree ment to teach for a period of two years in the state after graduation.
 GRADUATES.
 Full graduates of the school are entitled to a diploma, granting them the privilege of teaching any where in the state for a period ot six years. At the expiration of this time, such diplomas may upon proper showing, be converted into life license.
 EXPENSE OF ATTENDING.
 As to expense 1t may be said that the citizens of Conway will be able to provide for board and lodging for normal school students at very reasonable rates. Conway has two large colleges now estab- lished there, and many ot the pupils from these institutions board in private families. The law pro- vides for an incidental fee of S5.co and library fee of $500, which must be paid on admission to the school; these are the only expens- es incident to attendance.
 WHO MAY ATTEND.
 As to admission, it is provided that each county in the state shall be entitled to one scholarship for every twenty white teachers in the county, as shown by the latest re- port to the state superintendent, appointment to be made by the county examiner. Should any county fail to have its full represen- tation present within ten days after the opening of the school for the fall term, the board of trustees has power to make other appointments in order of application, subject to the appro yal of the examiner ot the county from which the appli- cation may come. The board of trustees shall determine as to the terms of admission of all others.
 LOCATION OF SCHOOL.
 Conway is eminently suitable for the location of such an institution, being near the center of the state, easy ot access-only thirty miles from the state capital-having , trains daily each way. The health record of the town is of the very best character. The moral and religious tone of the community is of the highest order, and the edu- cational spirit unexcelled. Despite the fact that the citizens had already given more than one hundred thou sand dollars toward the establish ment of two other schools, they have contributed in this instance nearly sixty thousand dollars, be sides donating tract of eighty acres of lard.
 SCHOOL BUILDING.
 The first building to be erected will cost complete over fifty thou sand dollars, and in arrangement and equipment will furnish the very best advantage to those who may be in attendance. That you may have some idea as to its size and general appearance, cuts showing the front elevation and floor plans, are found herewith.
 THE FACULTY.
 Who shall compose the faculty is question yet to be determined by the board of trustees. Certain ly an effort will be made to put the work in charge of those whose training and experience will en- able them to reflect credit upon