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4 revisions | CYT Students at Oct 01, 2018 09:59 AM | |
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62UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Prof. Chas. E. Bessey, Dear Prof. Bessey:- I wish you would name to me the subjects of one or more somewhat popular Addresses, Lectures, or Talks which you will be willing to give at points that I may name, and under arrangements that I may make, at any time after the first of January next. I hope to have these delivered before Reading Clubs, Circles, and other literary bodies of light nature. They should not be to exceed one hour in length, and I think myself that fifty minutes is better; and should be arranged to reach and attract the average audience and the average Nebraska town. What I care about most is putting you into a community in such a way as to give you a welcome and enable you to tie yourself and to us some of the people who are interested- or should be interested- in University work, and some of the younger people who ought to finish their education here. I will, of course, make the necessary arrangements for your expenses, but I think we ought not to expect any remuneration; and will see that your class work here does not suffer in your absence. By this I do not mean the classes can be carried while you are away, but that I will co-operate with you in making some arrangement by which they themselves may push on their work advantageously for a day or two without your presence. Very Cordially Yours, | 62UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Prof. Chas. E. Bessey, Dear Prof. Bessey:- I wish you would name to me the subjects of one or more somewhat popular Addresses, Lectures, or Talks which you will be willing to give at points that I may name, and under arrangements that I may make, at any time after the first of January next. I hope to have these delivered before Reading Clubs, Circles, and other literary bodies of light nature. They should not be to exceed one hour in length, and I think myself that fifty minutes is better; and should be arranged to reach and attract the average audience and the average Nebraska town. What I care about most is putting you into a community in such a way as to give you a welcome and enable you to tie yourself and to us some of the people who are interested- or should be interested- in University work, and some of the younger people who ought to finish their education here. I will, of course, make the necessary arrangements for your expenses, but I think we ought not |