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About Hesperian student / (Lincoln [Neb.]) 1872-1885 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1890)
n:mMs prIWW?y ' '"SP MM ..?-;-; ' TH, fer" HE SPEKIA N .- KriEj'-V -": ViSe rs OF NEBRSCA. : 6 I'Urbl .ml .$ ;. CHARLES E. BESSES, Ph. D., Acting Chancellor.- . " t " . ... u in i v Ji'ivdjr-a, i to, i&i fit : .'v Terms begin Sept, i8, tSSp, Jan. a, ana Afar; jx, iSgo.. '. ', . The University is' the head of the public educational sys tem of the State. It aims to continue and complete the work beguhjn Ihe 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. These advantages are offered to all free of 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. JAMES T. LEES, PH. D., PRINCIPAL. In this school preparation is afforded for all the Undcrgrad" rnVte Courses in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and also for those m 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 jstory of 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. Tccumsch. II of dredge anaWilber) are admitted to the Second Vear class .on presentation of diplomas. THE COLLEGES. The UNIVKIISITY consists of two colleges, or undergradu ate departments. Graduates of the Latin school, or of the high schools accredited for the majpneourse (including 'now Alma, Ashl.'.nd, Auburn, Heatricc, Edgar, Fremont, Grand Island, Keatney, Lincoln, Nebraska City,' Plattsmouth and Ulysses) arc admitted into the Freshman class of cither col lege on presentation of diplomas. . Students in both colleges attend classes in common, as far as possible, and have every advantage afforded by contact with those studying in other departments and the instruction of trained and. experienced University professors. THE COLLEGE OF-LITERATURE;' SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS. CHARLES E. BESSEY,PH. D., DEAN. The Classical Course, leading to tlie degree of Bacheloi of Arts, affords a y training in the Ancient Languages and Literatures. ' ' " . The Literary Course, leading to the degree of Bache lor of Letters, offers a training in History, Literature and the Modern Languages'. , THE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE lewis e. hicks, ph. d., dean. The course in General Science, leading to the degree ol Bachelor of Science, offers a liberal education, in which the Modern Sciences and thp Modern Languages are given most prominence. The Elective Courses in Sciences, lead ing to the same degree, afford a training in special lines lead ing to Agricultural, Electrical or Scientific work. The course 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 Iwo in -study, an Elementary course in Agriculture has been arranged. - Students in the Industrial Collepe may obtain remunerative employment at rates ranging from 15 to 25 cents per hour, depending upon the quality of work. SCHOOL OF THE FINE AUTS. MISSES MOOllK AND COCHRAN. Instruction given in drawing and painting from the flat.casts, still lilc, nature, and models in the progressive order. Pupils ore required to provide easels a'nd 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. 1-rce instruction is given to classes in Art Histo ry, Plastic Anatomy and' Perspective. The Course in Music includes instruction on the Pivno Forte, Organ and Violin, Voicctraining and .Mttsical Theory, Fees for individual or class instruction are moderate. For catalogues or fuller information apply to tho steward, J. S. IAIiES, liiucolntfeb. L. g5Co && TH B t ,f !BHpBKNlWHIIBW!ZhwWB' WAS H E R We wm trunurtte tho 'LOT!ILL" WASIIB to do totter wik ana do it eaaier and in lew tine than any outer bmkmm m the world. warranted five years, and it It don't washyie Ji clothe clean without rubbing, vro will refund tucmorey. AGENTS WANtEDlnccrys0owD f that ajrents an-maklrefromf 7S to$160rierMMtIi farmers "latie 5SX) to S300 Jurlne the winter. Ladlt" Lave great success neiiing this Wasuer. Retail price, only . hm to mosa lolrinr an agency $. Also the Celebrated KITSTO.RB WKINCItRS atTnanntacturer' lowcct price. We tavRe Um strictet inveatlmtkm. lead ww aiUreea am a. potUI card for M . ..i' " vmaer parucoian. ME o tf.; yib- 'fc I kS 1""$ j '. ' -&; A ." ". 'M 1, if I - - ifiKil 5 x RS fflsm IflUCIl UflMniW Cri Da t-j? ....":': 1! r UIIKU. if nwKn vw Mff,i. rs-SK -MaSIM Wm''-' ' '"'' GO TO the HESPERIAN OFFICE AND SEE the LARGJ. ASSORTMENT OF , WM '&.'' BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE:.,, " v '' I , ' ' . . .! - - ' "' ' 1 ' ,' . , ' ,
