The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, March 15, 1891, Image 18

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'THE HESPERUS
TttE UNIVERSITY OF
CHARLES E. BESSEY, Ph; D.. Acting Chancellor.
NEBRASKA
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ITorms begin Sept. 17, 1890, Jan. 2, and Mqr. 00, 1S91.
'1
The University is the head of the public educational sys-'
icra ot tncistatc. it aims to continue ana complete me worn
begun in the public schools, and secure to all an opportunity
of liberal culture in literature and science, and in such tech
nical and professional courses as shall from time to time be
added. Ihese advantages are offered to aXXfreeof charge for
tuition, without regard to sex or race, or plate of residence,
ob the sole condition of possessing, the intellectual and moral
qualifications requisite (or admission 'to such an institution.
THE LATIN SCHOOL.
JAMBS T. LEES, PH. D., PRINCIPAL.
la this school preparation is afforded for all the Undergrad
uate "Courses in the College of Literature, Science anu
tub Arts; and also for those in the University.
The preparatory studies run through two years. Applicants
for admission to the First Year will be examined on the fol
lowing subjects: English Grammar Arithmetic, Geography,
and History vf the United States. Graduates of high schools
accredited for the Minor Course (now including Aurora,
Columbus, Fairmont, Friend, Gibbon, Harvard, Hebron,
McCook, North Loup, Ord, Red Cloud, Sutton, Tecumseh,
Holdredge andAVilber) arc admitted to the Second Year class
oa presentation of diplomas.
THE COLLEGES.
The University consists of two-colleges, or undergradu
ate departments. Graduates of the "Latin school, or ofthq
high schools accredited for the major course (including noW
Alma, Ashland, Auburn, Beatrice, Edgar, Fremont, Grand
Island, Kearney, Lincoln, Nebraska. Cjty, Flattsmouth and
Ulysses) are admitted into the Freshman class of either col'
lege on presentation of diplomas.
Students in both colleges citcad classes in common, as far
.M possible, and have every advantage afforded by contact
with those studying in other departments and the instruction
f trained and experienced University professors.
; JPor catalogues ov fuller information apply to the steward, if. S 1)AITES, Lincoln, Neb
THE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND'V
THE ARTS. . .". .. ,'
CHARLES E. BESSEY, PH. D., DEAN. "
The Classical Course, Jeading to the degree of Bache'lat
of Arts, affords a training in the Ancient Languages and
Literatures.
The Literary Course, leai'.iug'lo the degree of Bache
lor of Letters, offers & training in History, Literature. aa4
the Modern Languages. j
THE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
J. STERLING KIN'OSLEY, I). SC, WEAN. .
The course in General Science, leading "to the degree: of
Bachelor of Science, offer-; a liberal education, in which the '
Modern Sciences and the Modern Languages arc given most '
prominence. The Elective Courses in Sciences, lead" -ing
to the samfc degree, afford a training in special lines lead
ing to Agricultural, Electrical or Scientific work.
The couisu in Civil Engineering offers such training as
will fit a young man for the practice of Civil Engineering.
For those who can spend but a year or (wo in study ,aa.
Elementary course in Agriculture has been arranged. -
Students in the Industrial College may obtain remunerative
employment at rates ranging from- 15 to 25 cents per hour,
depending upon the quality of work.
SCHOOL OF THEFINE ARTS.
MI88 MOOHB AND MI18. MENZENDORF. -
Instruc
still life,
are rcauired
lion of casts end studies is furnished in the studio. The
charge for daily lessons during 12 wefekc is $25.00, payable
in advance. Free instruction is given to classes in Art Histo
ry, Plastic Anatomy and Perspective.
The Course in Music includes instruction on the- Piano
Forte, Organ and Violin, Voice-training and Musical Theory.
Fees for individual or class instruction are moderate; . -
:tion given in drawineand painting from the flat.casts,
nature, and models in the progressive order.' Pupils
to provide easels and material: an ample selec- '
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