Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04
I'lGUuIVERS[TY
OF NEBRASKA.

The University is located ut Lincoln, the
capital of the State. its organization con-
templates the amplest provision for liberal
education in all departments; but as yet the
professional schools have not been estab-
lished. tits open TO both sexes. The Ftcul-
ty, as at present constituted, is as follows:
EDMUND b. FAIRFIELD, 5. T. D., Ill. D.;
Chancellor. and Professor of Mental, Nor
al and Political Philosophy.
SAMUEL AUGHEY, AN. PH.D., Professor
of Natural Science.
Fl. f. HITCHCOCK, AM, Dean of College
Faculty, and Professor of Mathematics.
GEORGE E. CHURCH. AM. Professor OF
Latin Language and Literature.
GEORGE McMILLIN, AM, Professor OF
Greek Language and Literature.
HIRAM COLLIER, AN, LID, Professor OF
Chemistry and Physics.
HARRINGTON EMERSON. AM, Profess
sor of French, German. italian and Modern
Greek.
EDGAR 5. DUDLEY, AN, Ist Lieut.. U. s.
A, Professor of Military Science and Tac-
ties.
G. L. WOODBURY., y. B., Professor of Rhet-
oric, English Literature and History.
GILBET T.. BAILEY, NJ. s., Instructor in
Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry.
HARVEY CULBERTSON. MS, BAG, su-
perintendent of the Model Farm, and
Teacher OF Agriculture.
ELLEN SMITH, AN. Instructor IN Latin
and Greek.
c. B. PALMER. AN, Principal of the Latin
School Department.
IN THE LATIN SCHOOL. DEPARTMENT. stu
dents may make thorough preparation for
entering the Freshman Glass In any of the
higher courses. Students entering this de-
partment are required to pass fair examin-
atIon In spelling, reading, writing, common
school arithmetic. English grammar, de-
scriptive geography, and history of the Uni
ted States. Arrangements are made to fur
nish instruction in higher arithmetic, Eng
lish analysis, and physical geography.
MILITARY Observation-Disclosures dress
IS very desirable In THIS department; and
arrangements are made to secure the dress
In this city at such price as to make it less
expensive to the student than any ordinary
clothing of like quality
NORMAL CLAss.-During each term q Nor
NAL Glass will be formed for the special train
ing Of those who wish to prepare themselves
for higher teaching; and instruction will be
given In the Technics Of the teachers profess
sion by various members of the Faculty who
have had large experience In this work.
BUILDINGS, ETC.-The reconstruction of
the buildings which has been proposed Will
add new impetus to the work of the Univer-
sity, and that work will be In no way en-
barrassed by the process of reconstruction.
EXPENSES. Is absolutely free to
all. Each student upon entering pays Ma
circulation fee of S. 90. This is paid but once.
Each student also pays $500 term for incl
dental expenses. This Is only two-fifths OF
what is charged in the Universities OF Min
nesOta, Iowa andKansaS, and but twO-tenths
of what is charged I'm some Institutions.
Board may be had In private families at
from $500 TO Si.00 week. Students may
board themselves at much less expense.
All books may be purchased here at lib
eral dlsoOdnt from regular prices. The Uni
versIty is provided with a valuable library.
apparatus, and cabinet.
The Academieal Year Is divided into three
terms, as follows: Fall Term opens Septem-
ber l3, 1877. and closes December q. Winter
Term opens January ?, 1873, and closes March
10. Spring Term opens March p, and closes
on the first Wednesday of June, the day of
the Annual Commencement
Students may be admitted at any time:
but 1t is generally desirable that they should
be present at the opening of the term.
Catalogues may be had upon application
to the Chancellor. or any member of the
Faculty.