. Taps. FRED HARVEY HALL CALHOUN, B. S., Ph. D. B. S. University of Chicago, 1898: Ph. D., University of Chicago,1902; Instructor University of Chicago, 1900-1902; AssistantProfessor Geology and Physics, Illinois College, 1902-1904;Professor Geology and Mineralogy. Clemon College, 1904—;Assistant Geologist U S. Geological Survey. 1901—; InstructorUniversity of Chicago Correspondence School, 1900—; ProfessorGeology University of Colorado Summer School 1905 and 1906;Instructor Field Geology University of Chicago Summer : Member of American Association for Advancement ofScience. Dr. Ca
. Taps. FRED HARVEY HALL CALHOUN, B. S., Ph. D. B. S. University of Chicago, 1898: Ph. D., University of Chicago,1902; Instructor University of Chicago, 1900-1902; AssistantProfessor Geology and Physics, Illinois College, 1902-1904;Professor Geology and Mineralogy. Clemon College, 1904—;Assistant Geologist U S. Geological Survey. 1901—; InstructorUniversity of Chicago Correspondence School, 1900—; ProfessorGeology University of Colorado Summer School 1905 and 1906;Instructor Field Geology University of Chicago Summer : Member of American Association for Advancement ofScience. Dr. Calhouns most valuable contribution to scienceis the result of his investigations in glacial geology embraced inhis publication The Montana Lobe of the Keewatin Ice Sheet. 82 Prof. C.: A body of water is called a lake when it is not verylong in proportion to its width. Sandy: How do you tell which is length and which iswidth? Prof.: The long way is length and the short way is width. Prof.: Mr. Tavel,
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