Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
TIE 1916 SUMNER su00l E
THE {. ST. S. IT eBIl|s0I
J..e l2 to J.ly FL

BY IN extension Of The regular faeul- |
~ Of twenty three to thirty three msm |
befs the Normal School is able to offer |
in the 1916 Summer School all Of the ~ |
qu'red courses which are ordinarily Civ |
en- IN the fall. winter. and spring terms.
These include the work in principles Of
school room practice, methods 10 ele- |
mentary subjects. Psychology. educa-
ton. sociology. English. and physical
training. The following eight courses.
primarily for graduate students. will
also be offered: phiIcsophy Of education.
the high school age. school adminis- |
tration and supervision. vocational edu- |
cation and guidance. criticism and su- |
pervision Of teaching, educational psy-
chology. social Psychology and psychol-
ogy of social control. and ethics- In
addition, . wide range Of electives. COM
prising sixty-six courses Of normal school
grade. affords opportunity for much
choice of work and specialization.
As the Normal Institute Of the
Twelfth District is to combine With the
summer school during the frat two
weeks, all Of the subjects required BY
law for county certificates are given.
For the first time. subjects Of the
high school grade are to be offered.
Sixteen such courses appear on the
daily program.
The work in the fine arts is particu-
lsrly noteworthy. Six teachers will de-
vote their entire time to instruction in
dr-wing and art, public speaking and
music. The latter includes work in
voice, piano. violin and other orchestral
instruments. pipe organ, and harmony.
A unique feature Of the c. s. N. S. 10
the plan by which this work is given.
| The fiat rate Of $40. 90 for the six weeks
term entities the student to all privileges
of the school including individual in
struction in the fine arts.
The manual training shop with its
lathes will be in full operation, snd the
work will be closely correlated with
that in mechanical drawing and design.
Some Of the most attractive courses are
art metal work. wood and sheet metal
work, primary and intermediate hand
work. and construction and design.
The courses in cooking and sewing are
supplemented by work in the methods
of teaching these subjects. At noon
each day the household science depart.
meht will serve nourishing cafeteria
lunches on penny basis. Two instruc-
tors give their entire attention to these
courses in business training: stenogra.
ply. typewriting. penmsnship, book
keeping, eommsrciallaw. and economies.
IA training school. consisting Of grades
one to three, for the observation Of ex-
pert denomination work and for prsc-
tice teaching will be in operation each
day throughout the session.
The foregoing enumerations may pos
sibly depress the weary but ambitious
teacher-in-service. but here sre some
offerings Of the inspirational type that
require no preparation. The morning
assembly il scheduled for eight o'clock.
and the following lecturers are under
contract to appear: DR.. Thomas D.
Wood Of Columbia University Rural
School Health; Professor Harold w.
Foght Of the Bureau Of Education
Rural School Betterment; DR.. Andrew
Thomas Smith Of the Thomas Normal
School Of Detroit Philosophy Of Cor
rect Procedure in Teaching; Professor
Dana n. Evans, Beloit College Health;
Eugene Parsons- Prehistoric Colorado;
MB. Florence Dick-The Parent. Teach
er Association; and DR.. David Starr
Jordsn-The Blood Of the Nation, How
the Trout came to the Black Canon.
The Colorado State Normal School 10
delightfully."- located "In the Heart Of
the Rockies. It is reached by the
narrow gauge Of the D. & R. G., the
Scenic Line Of the World. Mr..
Eugene Parsons in his ''Guide Book to
Colorado" has the following to say Of
the wonderfully beautiful country Of
which the Gunnison district is . part:
ITO those seeking rest, health, sport,
pleasure, or knowledge, no better field
can be found than this Switzerland Of
America. Scenically, it 10 one of the
most remarkable divisions Of North
America, and It il unequalled in natural
wonders and beauties by any other por-
ton Of the Union. The pageant Of the
Rockiss with their precipitous defiles
and stupendous gorges, the ideal elm
ate. the mineral springs, the riot Of
color IN the landscape. the tumbling
rivulets and the laundering waterfalls.
the vast natural parks, are features not
to be duplicated in any other locality.
If Y0U