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About Hesperian student / (Lincoln [Neb.]) 1872-1885 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1888)
AmMMMMMM mi lii ill iniik e UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA i. c. 'v CHARLES E. BESSEY, h. D., Acting Chancellor. "4', tie. IM' K 0 :m 'i . . Terms begin Sept. 13, 1888, Jan. 3, and Mar. , j88q. The University is the head of the public educational sys tem of the State. It aims to continue and complete the work 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 tunc be added. These advantages are offered to all free oj 'charge for tuition, without regard to sex or race, or place of residence, on the sole condition of possessing the intellectual and moral qualifications requisite for admission to such an institution. THE LATIN SCHOOL. CHAS. E. HENNETT, 11. A., PRINCIPAL. In this school preparation is afforded for the Undergraduate Courses in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, and also for those in the Industrial College. 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 of the United States. Graduates of high schools accredited for the Minor' Course (now including Ashknd, Columbus, Fairmont, Friend, Gibbon, Harvard, Hebron McCook, North Loup, Ord, Red Cloud, Sutton, Tecumseh, Ulysses and Wilber) are admitted to the Second Year class on presentat ion of diplomas. THE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS. CHARLES E. BESSEY, PH. D., DEAN. In thisCollcge arc offered three Courses of Study, designat ed as the Classical, the Scientific, and the Literary, leading to the degrees of B.A., B.Sc., and B.L. respectively. Graduates of the Latin School, or of the high schools accredited for the Major Course (including now Alma, Beatrice, Edgar, Fremont, Grand Island, Kearney, Lincoln, Nebraska City, Flattsmouth and Tckamah) are admitted to the Freshman class on presentation of diplomas. THE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. i v'a' LEWIS E. HICKS, TH. D., TOEAN. The Course in Agriculture offers a liberal educatien Hri !he sciences which bear upon the Arts of Horticulture, Agrlcttl turc, Stock Growing and other rural occupations. , . The Course in Civil Engineering offers such training .as yM fit a young man for the practice of civil engineering. I Students in this college attend classes with other 'wniversity students, and have every advantage afforded by contact with those studying in other departments, and the instruction oi trained and experienced University Professors. For those who can spend but a year or two in study, an Elementary Course in Agriculture has been arrranged. .Ar rangements have recently been completed whereby students in the Agricultural course may obtain remunerative employ ment at rates ranging from 15 to 25 cents per Twur, 'depend ent upon the quality of 'work. ' ! ' SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS. MISSES "MOORE AND COCHRAN. Instruction 'given in drawing and painting from the fla!t,'casts still life, nature, and models in the progressive order. Pupils arc required to provide easels and material; an ample selec tion of casts and studies is furnished in the studio. The . charge for daily lessons during 12 weeks 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 Idfee Piano Forte, Organ and Violin, Voice-training and Musical Theory. Fees for individual or class instruction Are moderate. For'catalogues'or.fullerinformation apply to the Stewasl, J. STUART BALES, LTN06LN,JNJ. H. W. KELLEY &CO., LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 1 --- 1 1 OF THE CAPITAL CITY. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS WORK. Call at 1026 O Street. North'.Side. . . ,5&r : ,f.-v;.. , - xj .'. . i A - . -'A.''i . ' , . r",3'5,, ' ,'. - - ,3;. . ; . . 'h f . JA ' .'