Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1897)
THE t HESPERIAN, Wlmt Mie Pro I'm. lil. 15... Miss Conklin visited in Indianapolis. Prof, and Mrs. Burnett spent the summer in Colorado. Prof. Thurlicr spent the summer in X. Y. With his family. Prof. Fosler spent his vacation in Lincoln studying and reading proof. Prof. Avery taught chemistry in the sum mer school and then got married. Prof. Davis rested the first few weeks and then took a hunting trip to Yellow Stone Park. Miss Bouton did some special work in chemistry and then took an outing in "Wyoming. Chancellor MacLean spent the first four weeks working at the university. The fol lowing week he went to Long Island and thence to Berkshire Massachusetts. At th'e meeting of the National Educators association held in Milwaukee he read a paper entitled 'The Practical Value of College Education." Later he was at the Agricultural and Experir ment station in Minnesota and wa-; appointed secretary of a commit lee of ''Graduate Study" at "Washington. Prof. Caldwell was about the busiest man on the faculty. The first four weeks he taught in the summer school. He then spent four weeks in Chicago and attended the National Teachers' Association at Milwaukee, where he read a paper before the association, and Prof. Edgren taught French in the summer aj80 g,lvc an address before the mid-summer school and took a two weeks outing in Cali fornia. Dr. Luesj took a wheel trip to Illinois and then spent the rest of his vacation preparing work for this year. Mrs. Manning studied several weeks in New York and Hoston and spent the rest of her vacation at the coast. Prof. Candy studied for six weeks at Chi- school. Returning to Nebraska he taught in the institutes in Howard and Fr.v.iklin coun ties. It would be difficult to find a man more popular with Nebraska teachers than is Prof. Caldwell, and wherever he goes he wins many friends for the university. Prof. Owens spent the summer in the cast visiting all the principal cities and electrical schools in the interest of the electrical section cago University, and enjoyed a well earned ()r tju. Trans-Mississippi Exposition. "While in rest the remainder of the time. (,c (,aHt ho read a paper before the "American Miss Barr gave special instruction in gym- lnHtitutc of Electrical Engineers," which met nasium work to the teachers in the summer in Maine, and also one before the "Society for school and then took an outing in Colorado, the Promotion of Engineering Education." ,W. H,,Ty rt UK, r in ,, - ?? & study in the Washburn Astronomical observ- t)(, inu,mK,ncnt of the Electrical System of atory at Madison University, Madison Wis- ij0 exposition, and reports good success in his cousin. work thus far. The work of Prof. Owens Prof. Lucky aUended the National Teach- will bring our electrical department before 018 one and a hall months lecturing county institutes in Nebraska. Prof. Nicholson, with a surveying party spent the vacation making a survey of the western dope of the Big Horn Mountains. He reports a most pleasant vacation. Prof. Bessey spent the first four weeks as head'of the summer school. In August ho attended the American Association for the Advancement of Science and also the British Association, both at Toronto. He read pa pers before these meetings on special kuIuii- . ' . ,. . : i r i. i . the ueoole in a wav that will reflect honor jrH Association visited ,n Ind.unn and spent Xlwnlity of Nebraska, anc awl a half months lecturing before the .' . BE LOYAL Patroniac U. of N. Alntiiiti. Ohas. B. Gregory pay" special attention to student's! trade OOAL deliveries made promptly anywhere at LOWEST PRICES Chas. B. Gregory U of N '91 dealer In 'Joal, Coke and Wood OIIK'C 1 1 OO O Htvvv I?liono 343 YitrdH 14 sl V JMiono 4SS tiflc subjects. Kangaroo Cork Filled Bole Ladies Shoes $3 00.