Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
3 ~
HERE. WHAT YOU
GET FOR A DOLLAR
Continued from First Page)


ing assemblies for the six weeks, with
their fine music, speeches and lectures
Il also admits 20 the Presidents Re
&c p;ion. and the Faculty concert and
the Almont Fish Fry. For the dollar
YOU may join the Community Chorus.
which viii be conducted by Prof
Bradley VI. Sims, and which meets
tv5ce week for the six weeks. Be
SIDE earning many beautiful chorus
songs. Mr.. Sims has selected an ora
tor.o. The Great Light" by Smiley
lyon. fine production, which will be
giyrn some time in July.
What more can you ask for a dol
lar. Join and take out cards for the
boy and girls. Some Gunnison folks
hayc ordered as high as five member
ships II is in the nature of a full
Ckautauqua program, and you can
enjoy it, if time permits, or play
hockey when the fishing proves more
attractive.
Further announcement of the Nor
ma is furnished the News Champion
her, with:
i2 Instructors. ) Lecturers
The Twelfth District Normal In
sti,ute and the 1917 Summer School
of the Colorado State Normal School
vii open Monday, June IL. A faculty
of forty-two instructors and five gen
era lecturers have. been secured. Be
sidc- the Normal School building the
schoo. will use the Methodist Church
for the daily assembly, community
sing Hg, and general lectures, the
Coll ado Street public school building
for the training school, the Masonic
builnng for the Coop" the Boys
Club for part of the work in music.
and Chlpeta hail. Much new furni-
ture and equipment has been pur-
chased, and many volumes have been
added to the library. Everything is
in readiness for what promises to be
the largest and most enthusiastic
summer school to date. Elaborate
plan, for the work have been made so
as 10 meet the demands of all classes
of students from the first grade on
through the common school, the high
schooI, and including three years of
work beyond the high school.
Chautauqua Features for 81
The fee for the two weeks Normal
!, destitute is sl.0O. For this anyone
is entitled to all the privileges of the
schoo for the first two weeks. Those
who enroll for the Institute may take
individual lessons in voice, piano, pipe
organ, or public speaking or class
work IN art, physical training, public
schoo music or anything else that
the daily program affords. Enroll
ment carries with it a card Of admis-
sion to the general lectures and men,
bership in the choral society, the band,
the orchestra, or the various glee
clubs This card of admission will ad-
nrieto the faculty concert, the recep-
aon, and the annual fish fry at Al
mont on the Fourth Of July. 1t is
hoped that at least one hundred of the
eitizens Of Gunnison and the commun-
ity will enroll regularly for the Chau-
tauqus features of the Institute.
Fees
The fee for the entire summer
school Of six weeks is $1,000. This
entities q student to all the school af-
fords. But the maximum amount of
work which may be taken for credit
is twenty hours besides the general
lectures. which count two and one-half
additional hours of credit.
The fee for one course is $10O. One
course may be five-hour subject or
it may be individual lessons in music.
In the latter case, one course consists
of two thirty-minute lessons week.
Register Monday
Monday, June II is the day set aside
for registration and the making of
schedules Of work. The first as
sembly will occur at 500 A. M. on
Tuesday morning at the Methodist
Church.
Neted Lecturers Next Week
Dr.. A. E. Winship, editor of the
Journal Of Education. Boston, is the
lecturer for the week. He will de-
liver tie first address on Wednesday
morning. His topics are:
l. The Boys Budget.
2. The Teachers Budget.
8. Personality.
4. Making Bows Manly.