'1 m i 
 
 A Unique and Comprehensive Program 
 
 Intercollegiate 
 Summer School 
 
 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 
 
 Union Summer Session 
 
 of 
 
 Bellevue College Grand Island College 
 
 Coiner University y ^Hastings College 
 Creighton University Nebraska Wesley an University^ 
 Doane College Union College f 
 
 The University of Nebraska 
 
 " *.. 
 
 For 
 
 Rural Teachers 
 Grade Teachers 
 
 High-School Teachers 
 College Students 
 
 Normal Training 
 
 Primary Methods 
 
 High-School and College courses given at the University of 
 
 Nebraska, Lincoln* Grade and Normal courses at 
 
 Wesleyan University, University Place 
 
 A Six Weeks' Session Beginning 
 
 J u n e Eleventh 
 
 i906 
 
Organization 
 
 This union summer session of the colleges and universities of 
 Nebraska is under the direction of an executive council consisting 
 of 
 
 Chancellor E. Benj. Andrews President D. B. Perry 
 
 President G. W. Wadsworth President George Sutherland 
 
 Chancellor W. P. Aylsworth President Van Dyke Wight 
 
 President M. P. Dowling Chancellor D. W. Huntington 
 
 President C. C. Lewis 
 
 The faculty consists of the strongest and most available men in the 
 participating institutions. Professor W. R. Jackson of Nebraska 
 Wesleyan University is Director of the Section for Rural and 
 Grade Teachers and Professor T. Morey Hodgman of the Uni- 
 versity of Nebraska Director of Section for High-School Teachers 
 and College Students. 
 
 Courses 
 
 For rural and grade teachers over thirty courses are carried in 
 the buildings of the Nebraska Wesleyan University. Teachers 
 have the advantages of Normal School training and review courses 
 in branches required for county teachers' certificates. Credits on 
 a life certificate are also earned. The training school is the largest 
 in the State and affords an opportunity for observation and prac- 
 tice in teaching the children of the Model School under the direction 
 of specialists. Special emphasis is placed on primary methods. 
 The Nebraska Wesleyan University is authorized to issue state 
 teachers' certificates to those who complete the regular normal 
 courses. No entrance examinations are required. A certified state- 
 ment of all credits earned is furnished. Credits are given for reg- 
 ular courses in the Model School the same as during the regular 
 school year. For detailed information address Director W. R. 
 Jackson, University Place, Nebraska. 
 
For high-school teachers and students seeking entrance credits 
 there are nearly thirty review and method courses in Latin, Ger- 
 man, French, Spanish, mathematics, chemistry, zoology, botany, 
 geography, physical geography, nature study, physical education 
 for both men and women, American history, European history, 
 English, English literature, psychology, pedagogy, art, drawing, 
 china painting. 
 
 For college students and teachers seeking college credits there 
 are twenty advanced courses in the subjects mentioned above. 
 The courses in these two sections are carried in the buildings of 
 the University of Nebraska. For detailed information address 
 Director T. M. Hodgman, Station A, Lincoln. 
 
 Lectures 
 
 A course of Friday evening lectures is given on topics of gen- 
 eral interest. These lectures are illustrated by means of the new 
 and powerful electric stereopticon of the University of Nebraska. 
 
 Each Saturday morning a lecture is given by a specialist on 
 some phase of modern education. 
 
 Special Features 
 
 Courses in School Music and School Supervision carried by well 
 known teachers and superintendents. 
 
 Cost 
 
 For courses carried in the University of Nebraska buildings 
 alone the tuition is six dollars. For courses in Nebraska Wesleyan 
 University buildings alone the tuition is five and one-half dollars. 
 For courses in both buildings the tuition is six dollars. 
 
3 0112 105878190 
 
 U Approximately forty heads of departments and teachers 
 in Nebraska universities and colleges are engaged in in- 
 struction and lectures* No such array of expert talent has 
 ever before been offered in any western summer school. <£<£ 
 
 % Libraries aggregating 1 50,000 volumes are open to the 
 free use of teachers and students. «j* <£ J> <£ J> *£ 
 
 II The laboratories, museums, and gymnasiums of the Uni- 
 versity of Nebraska and of the Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- 
 sity are available. Students in science, history, language, 
 and literature will not fail to note these advantages. J> <£ 
 
 % This school is a sincere effort by the universities and 
 colleges of Nebraska to furnish to all grades of teachers 
 and students opportunities for study and culture hitherto 
 unapproached. <£<£<£<£<£<£<£<£<£<£<£ 
 
 U For catalog containing full information respecting 
 
 fees, rooms, board, lectures, courses of study, and faculty, 
 
 address 
 
 The Regis rar 
 
 The University of Nebraska 
 
 Lincoln, Nebraska