The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899, September 16, 1898, Image 5
VARIOUS FACULTY CHANGES, Several New Faces Hereafter to Be Seen on the Ros trum at Chapel Time. SOME EXCELLENT ADDITIONS HAVE BEEN MADE A Fow Words About Our Professors f6r lib Coming Year and Their Past Rocords. The student nhvnys manifests a grout umounl of interest in (Jic ad vent of i now instructor. No innttor whi,t. stutfo of school history H may be, whether In the lowest grulu or the IiI(t1u!hI stop of uitlvei-alty life, the tale is always the name. 'JMiIh yeur the stu dents tf Nebraska will have the pleas "Vf JUiilK.,vUuj auvcrul now addl tiioiiw. Each oomes with tho 1vgh est . reuonnnoiulatlons, with thorough pruylotiM tnilnlny and a strong- de tonnlir.ition to make for himself a place in the hearts of Nebraska stu dents. One of tin." latest and most Invport ant.addltlons to tlie faculty is Morgan lirooks, who siieceels Professor Ow ens in the department of oh'H'rk'iil enyineerlny, I'rofessor Jlrooks has just left the position ol presltlent of Uiu Kleetrlcul hlnylnuering- uoiuptiny of Minneapolis, lie lias also, for some i oars, been a speelal lecturer before thie.nyliiee,rlng students of the Uni- ersity of Minnesota, lie is a gradu ate lrom Brown university, having taken there the degree, of Bachelor of Philosophy in 1SS1. Later, in ls&II, he was awaixled the degree of Mechani cal Engineering by the Stoens Insti tute ot Technology, Since that time lie lias been doing practical work which 'has enabled him to combine thoroughly, theory and practice. In 1S&U-84 he was with the lllil-Uiark company of Boston, in charge of the gat engine department, lie followed this during the years of 18b4-5-0, by an engagement Willi the American Hell 'telephone Co. His work here was in the experimental department, testing instrument and apparatus. Among other tilings, he tested ?,U0U miles of wire used in the construction of the Ural long distance l't'plKHi lie made a thorough report ol this work to the company, wlilch later proved ol great bervice to them. In 1SS0-7, lie was engaged in the Boston oll'iee of the Electrical Accumulator Co. ol New Xork. Ills duty was to supervise the installation of storage ibatteries, etc. I roni 18S7 until lb'JU, he was secretary and treasurer of the Uas Lighting Co. ol Su I'aul, vMiuj). At the sainc time he was supervisor of the electrical sta tion. Since lbUO he has been in business lor himself. The linn, he behig the head, hae tlic double object ol instal ling isolated eleotrical plants and fur nishing electrical supplies. .Mr. lirooks Jias contributed a great many articles to the scientiiic jour nals of lute years, all of which have been eagerly received, lie is also u. member of several prominent national engineering societies. Mr. Wyer, our new librarian, l'ike Mr. Brooks, come, from Minnesota, having graduated there in lb'JO. Al though an alumnus of the University of Mimiesotu, he comes originally froniKansus, having spent the llrst eighteen years of liie in the "Suu ilower jtute." At this ugc he moved to Minnesota, where lie resided the ten years following. The two years which have passed since his gradua tion, lie has. bpent in the study of literary methods at the New York state llibrury at Albany. During the past year he has been on the btall' at the latter place. Before leaving Min neapolis he was connected with the public llbiary there and also witli the Minnesota State Lni,cndty l.brary. In regard to the library here, Mr. Wycr says that he llnih everything in excellent bhape. The assistants have lutely checked up all books und have all other work up to date. The in increased seating capacity of tlic read ing room is to him a cause of much jiibt pride. Kefonrhiy to his predecea sor, lie says that he is sure that none of the unpleasant misunderstandings hist year will be repeatel. in the mathematical department Prof, llosl !). Moritz will succeed Mr. Whitney. Mr. Moritz Is a graduate of Hustings college, and for the pat Jlveycnrs has been professor of math emathlos nt that place. lie has lately taken the degree of Master of Arts at the University of Chicago, We are borry to lose May Whitney, but he kwes to accept a better position nt the University of Michigan, where he has an udvune'e in work and salary. He expected. tfo complete his 'thesis and re ceive the degree of Doctor of Pihlloso phy at Chicago this summer. Besides this change In the department the names of tluiia Lough ridge, Mabel Cleveland mil Allen Coninlou have been milled as Instructors!. Ah arc very well and favorably known In the Uni versity anl need no further introduc tion, l'rof. Davis, the head of the de partment, sails from Europe on the 10th an id will (brieve here about the 1st of October. The dupnrliuont of lCcoiioinle Sci ence also comes in for its share of in crease. Miss Belvu llurron, a graduate has been secured und judging from the most excellent recommendations which accompany 'her, we can feel as sured that she will be a favorite. L'or two years she was fellow in econoliucs at the Lniversity of Chicago, since wmch lime she has studied at the University of California and in tier many, she comu here from the L'nl orsiti of Missouri, where she gave cM-cilcnt satisfaction. All tlie old stall' in this section have been retain ed and are here wuth renewed igor ready for their work. In the "Gym" also w'ill be found a new assistant, Mr. -Brycc of Spring Held traiuiifg school, lias accepted an received by the students, especially by those lrom lied Oak, 'Jowi'i, as that place is his home. Dr. Hastings in sists that lie lias secured n jewel. We hope he is correct. There are several changes in the old laeulty that will materially strengthen It. Dr. Peterson has been traiifelcrrcd from English Literature to Uermau on account of increased work in the latter Hue. Miss Edith Schwartz will also urge upon the i-reshnicn the necessity ol committing biicli terrillc phniMis as 'i)u b.ai wie cine Bluine" to memory. Mrs. Eiiinia i'urk Wilson will accept her new duties as dean ol the college of women. This department was cre utcd at the spring meeting ol tlie Board of llegents und promises to be very successful, lit is a step in the right line and we hope that under the management of Mrs. Wilson it will exert a strong- beneficial inlluenge. Miss ltosu Bouton, besides her duties in the chemical department, will be director of the cooking school. 11 this course fuliills ull that it name implies it is safe to suy that in a very short time ull the young ludles will be requesting their young gentlemen Jriends to try their angel's Jood, etc. It would bo useless. for us to try ito delineate Miss Bouton's good qualities. They iire entirely too nuin known to try to add any words of in troduction. If s3ie proves as Wiorough with cake und pic as she has with her other duties in the past, everyone will be sutlsiled and next bpring when tlic dairy association meets to talk about butter and cheese, she will surely sup ply their famished uppetitcs with plenity of doughnuts and cookies, but wiitili No. t) holes m thcun. THE KAPPA CONVENTION, (Contlrined from Puko l). ful affair of this kind that has ever been given in Lincoln. Willi the busliicbs Mission of Tues day morning the convention formally adjourned utter re-electaaig the entire grand council and voting thanks to the many friends who contributed so generously to the success of the con vention. The greatest Interest, espe cially us manifested by the merchuntw in decorating so elaborately their win dows, was a marvel to the girls from larger eastern cities. But convention was not really over. On Tuesday even Iaj; came the Jnrmvull ,:wwuet at the Lincoln hotel. Prof. llngonov's""or chestnn played while the girls gath ered in tJio rotunda and at OjSOMlss Ena Jtlckcrtta, fcmatmistress, und Miss Laura Iloutx, marshall, led the grand march into the dining room. The ta bles were urtistioally arranged in the shape, of the letter Sigma and were profusely decorated with roses which had been sent by the other fraterni ties. After the menu was served Miss Iticketts introduced the following speakers: I. To Pi, The Latest Horn "1 charge you, charge your glasses, I charge you, drink with me, To the latest and newest chapter Beside tlie western fiea." Elizabeth Pauline Palmer, with apologies to Mr. Kipling. Phi. llesponse Blancho lloborla Torrill. II. To the Actdvo Mcmbcra of Other Days "When time which steals our years away I Shall steal our pleasures too, The- memories of tlic past win stay And all our youth renew." Moore. Myrtle May Dickson, Upsllon. llcsponse Shirley II. Smitn, Kappa. III. The Greeks hi War. "1 hnve dono as you have done, "that's wlttiX 1 care; induced as you have been, that's for my country?' Corlo htnus. Mtlza Y. Marchand, Old. IV. Pan llcllnfr- "Whait's in name?" Shakespeare. Dorothy Canfleld, Beta Nu. V. A the Mystic Shrine "Knoclcimg, knocking, who is there? Wu'iting, will-ting, Kappa fair." 1fesslo Oaddis, Omega. VI. The ElcuiMk-Lis "0! lleur-de-lis bloom on, and let the river Linger to kiss thy feet. 0 (lower of song, bldoin An, ahd inhko forever The world more fair and sweet." Longfellow. Helen Wlnnlftvd Whipple, PAl. The speeches were Interspersed witli fraternity songs and the cveming was the- happiest Imaginable In every way. Uycn the fact that this was really the farewell was forgotten because all ex pected to meet the next day at Oma ha. And many did moot. Tne Ku.ppn Kappa Umnnin special left the Hook Island station at 10 o'clock on Wed nesday and the girls spent IS reck 1cU tor day at the exposition. At 7 o'clock all met for the last tfitno in the Japa nese tea gardens. The cordial recep sorvod tea and the hnppy reunion make this one of the ploasantost mem ories of the convention. With this convention ended. The Lincoln Ka'ppas nitunnod home at 11 o'clock Wednesdav evening and Thurssday snf the visitors all on thein way home. The fifteenth national convention of, Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held at llamiard college in Now York city, in 1900. The "Senior Annual A unique publication issued by the class of '98, U. of N. Every student should have a copy. The tribe of Ninetiate, its book. For sale at all the University book stores. J. OO o. PflRDER-fHOP Students work n Specialty. 1144 O ST. 'Good Barbers, New Furniture, Excellent Work. tHE BEST SKILL. THE BEST OF EMPLOYES. THE BEST STARCH. Three reasons why the... BEST LAUNDRY ...does the very best work with pract cally no wear on the linen. All work guaranteed. A trial makes a patron. Call up 579. TOWNSEND & PLAMONDAN. You'll Find It's a Good Place, FRANCIS BROS., CAPITAL - CAFE 121 North 11th Street. Oysters, Fish and Game in Season. Open alii night. Give us a call. We make a Speciality of 15c Meals TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN LINCOLN and Auburn, Falls City, Atchl and Kansas City. City Ticket Office, 1020 O St. H. C. Towmsend, G, P. & T. A. F. D. Cornell, C. P. & T. A. Northwestern University Medical School... The high standards and progres sive metlidds which have gitfen this school its enviable reputation for ovw thirty years are carefully maintained. For circulars of detailed infor mation address the Secretary, Dr. N.S. DAVIS, 2431 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. HiXlTO SWtoN AHDAPPLICATION The Most Important Feature of a Successful Sbhool Year Is COMFORT! In fact it is equally important if not moro ho, than a study, for without com fort it is impossible to do justice to your school work. By comfort we mean good Clothing, the proper house furnishings and abso lutely pure food. Through a purchasing power that in creases year after year, wo are enabled offer you all these at prices much lower than regular and in values unequalled anywhere. HERPOLSHEIfllER I Ml Ti&i-ir Tims CLARKSON LADIDRY before you tie tie up with any laundry. OUR WACONS CALL ANYWHERE--ANY TIME, WHEN YOU TRAVEL ALWAYS TAKE THE Sg THE BEST ROUTE FROM LINCOLN, NEB. To OMAHA All points east. KANSAS CITY-east and south. DENVER and all Colorado points. OGDEN and SALT LAKE. BUTTE and HELENA. PORTLAND. SEATTLE, SAN FRANCISCO ahd LOS ANGELES. Has the Best Modern Equipment. Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleepors. I Dining and Free Reclininc Chair Cars. For Time Schedules, Tickets, R( sarvations of Berths, Call or Address, E. B. SSOSSON, Gen. Agt., 1044 O St., Lincoln, Neb H. W. BURT, Pres., E. 'DICKINSON, Qi . J. T. MASTIN, C. T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. on. Mgr., .E. L..LOMAX, g'. P. & T. A- YOU want all of the news. YOU want it on time. YOU win find it in the NEBRASKAN, JUST $1.00 PEfi YEAH. e