isua-isnscatalog-1885-1886-026

Description: ANNUAL REGISTER.25of the students. Society is of the best. Numerous literary and
musical organizations afford opportunities for general culture,
and the best lecturers and artists in the country visit Terre
Haute.WHAT TO DO ON ARRIVING.Any one coming as a student, and unacquainted in the city,
can report at the Normal building at any reasonable hour, where
some one will be found to give needed information in regard to
boarding. Students arriving by night trains will find suitable
accommodations at the Terre Haute House and the National
House, which are on the line of the street railway.ATTENTIONIs called to the following statements:First. Tuition is free.Second. The instruction is thorough and organic.Third. The discipline is such as to lead the pupil to self-
government and the formation of a worthy character.Fourth. Two good literary societies are in successful opera¬
tion.Fifth. Students are required to observe until they can accu¬
rately report and interpret the meaning of each exercise, aqd to
practice teaching, under criticism, until they can plan and con¬
duct recitations and manage classes efficiently.Sixth. Capable undergraduates obtain good situations at good
salaries.Seventh. Graduates are commanding from $50 to $150 per
month.Eighth. The diploma of the Normal School is, by law of the
State, equivalent to a State certificate, relieving the holder from
county examinations.Ninth. No student will be admitted to the Normal School
who does not intend, in good faith, to qualify himself or herself
to teach in the public schools of the State.Tenth. It is important that every student expecting to attend
the Normal School should be present the first day of the term,
that all may be examined at once and classified. Those who
Source: http://indstate.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/isuarchive/id/32819
Collection: Indiana State University Archives

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