New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-12
dents as cur most sangune hopes could have cortem
ETHICAL AND RELucroUs p,sorPIAsE


ETHICAL AND RELIGroUs D,scIPiAsR
Thus far have we considered culture snd disci-
plno in their relations to the intellect We cannot.
II we would avoid tho ethical and religious aspects
Of the higher education. To form the character Is
legitimate end Of education Of oyery kind and the
higher its rank the important dOrs become that
Its moral and It's religious resus should he the best
ceyabc. college university, majority OF whose
pupils should deny Duty and God in theory or dshonor
both by charncters that athestic and vicious
whose private lives shoud be prohgate and SELFISH and
DO more 20 corrupt the country not only ts morality bnt
ts intellectual tone, than formidable array OF puplts
Ne detective and narrow which does not concern itself
sElca principles and thcr relations to scIenoe. to
TIE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS OF YALE.
orc each OF the other departments will say word
speak inst OF the Sheffield Scientific School which, Las
ooen explained includes ali undergraduate and crsIu
'e section IL deserves to be noticed here that this
SCHOOL had its first beginnings with the administration
OF PreHidcnt WooseY. and is quarter Of century
ola. In this time 1t has attained a complete organza-
u0n and stands acknowledged rs equal 10 any schno in
t!s-l he'd anot said In any country Yale COLLEGE has
every reason to be congratulated that those fcences Of
nature which. with Kindred Studies now rightly absorb
the enthusiasm ~ 10 many minds are so ably repre-
rntcd aud 30 arcLy prosecuted IN this school, IL has
'ason I" rejoice aso tat much prominence Ia iyen
~ 20 linguistic studies and that the theory and admin
tirInn 0i me schools are conceived and executed
thoroughly intellectual spirit.
Not only might pro- porous law school give strength
tn tho University hut might derive strength from It
he sciences nearest akin to the law ethics politics. and
sociology demand and repay the most earnest Ind sccn
tlo study. History. which lends her .idnc light 10
all pscGTinently tn" lawyers espec'l alton and
monitor Political economy furnishes principles for the
and the lei llIon with which the lawyer has
man 10 DO. Coud s.hoo! Of law avail itself OF the
wisdom and l"arning In AZ these sciences OF such =
teacher these subjects as the orc who has stood al the
head of this Unyclsy end at thn mead Of 90 many Of
these HrrnccH, II wound NAY, no Hiisht a'Vah'Ht' me
Medical Faculty have an ahle Faculty, who have shown
Little bOnrSs and enterprise IN initiating course "
nstruc ion extending through the wear ara III recurring
frequent cGdtn ions IOM ttAtbCohs IL - IurHlshc1
with al the appliances Tor Succe sui iStFu tom except
those which are Dseparab!e from large population.
Wore II. cIr even p,rtaly endowed and IT. rerOufc .
cnlarcc il could command more ~ the time and energy
relations to the churches wLith lopX ~ II Tor tn"ir rag-
teachers and pastors and ITS general relations TO
ihc University tn" Hist have b'ri LJridJ iCsponIc'
30, WITHIN lew year,, they have been cahh PTn"-
cHt"d by it, enthusiast" woc'Sors Inc zeal OF u, Pro-
lrlSnrS and tir cray ~ H. patrons mas hiad te III
>utuiipr prosperous 10 max" ucc'SsarF an aGhl-
iinML lppra Tor aid The new building i aieHhV over
hiri -ij TIE ehOIt mus joe inioe d. ONO 10
Iroyrlr additional acCOmIIo u ions As wen aS
10 meet Ofhcr pressing wants OF the school.
The hcnoO OF Fine Ar.s owes iS' existence more man
any department ~ the University to the Thought and
lDrIliy Tie family with hose nGme it wall forever
with professors OF whom school need he ashamed.
ana ils bmid"g1 and ,sppianGie,. Tor mItrnt-
factions may he nietn,tcIy Increased. 1t needs
an Historical Gallery. such as the JaIyeS e., Cor,
lection might h" made the nucleus Of II this cOul ind
purchaser VINO would MAKE Tor 1t permanent h0me'
~nrrr now it has Temporary Judgment, IT. g'lierc'
welcome any really good PICTURES well "a cngrdving'
photographs. designs ami ARTICLES OF psrfn iae Coz
lie o",a nhra 10 tno c,tilu' Of N1T,iI"'rn' Sma u
OF its mos liberal hchciao t9 are i.m'T 20 an o. oa
lsbury, o'!cet sh' i'i' La u2c' ha:hia'n H!ai,t
Mncn,Sinr, and others. 1"vy viii always shine COD
spcuuus.y upon It's anna'
III LA-IEESIDLNT
Icl:p, AXE leave Of the ycuetcd and beloved head
~ IN" college without mlking pEb tn" testimony OF
which he does not need be assured. Tba, few
10 ND M
c reatlons honor aim morr sincerely as man, or
are knit more closely Lin friend. TIE lDspiror vi
the best and nohest aims OF my dawnng manhood, the
friend OF all my active h. the official superior yet faith
full and beloved asSuriate all the public and private
trials and Toys of quarter OF century he has now com
United TO my hands the which he has discharged
with uHabatImg idr.tv ANA with uneNamprd success
rI"icv tat l. 10 remain ~ MY SIDE !1d Ia tAe hl-
Nr"-r}, to w'h lac WI. cotr ite III, Wis c'uA7e' MS
Iai-- ~ l.lenrc. aud HIs cheering sympathy.
GRADUATES.
The graduates of the College are distributed widely
over the country But wherever they are their fresh
recoectons here and their hearts respond to the
name OF their Alma Mater do those Of the graduates
Of 10 other college They very largely public spirited
,rpPang men, often foremost in the communities
in which they ye which press upon them the claims
Of local institutions OF education, religion, and philan
throphy as to leave them little thoughts money for
the Yale which they fOndly persuade themselves must
have many hcuriactcrs among the thousands Of It's
ntlr me ar Ul LIS GUARDIANS ana lnatrC tors
to call iOgh slch .yiug IthcS. No impression could be-
more incorrect that ~ bat II has not Dten easy 10 set
II sIuu. pcI tod and generous act OF the
state OF Connecticut II has become possible 10 invite
the graduates by yearly election 10 be for
mally represented in corporation, and al the next
commencement may be elected members OF this
body This change in the Constitution OF the Board Of
Trust will least bring the graduates into more intimate
relations with the nstItiOn AMI give them the oppo
tuhtJ active cooperation III every movement for
IL, welfare. T. this change is welcome, and 10 me II
Ia happy circumstance that II : already c0nsummated
and tIlii the begins at tins JunctuIe.
IL gives little sa'l iactOn IN tins grave moment
OF my lie u know that stranger 10 any OF the
recent graduates Of the college. For Is years Il
have been associated with your and my loved
ana houUrcd PrrsIuent III tho most pleasant
relations to than 1850 of our pupils.
| have desire for tine prominence or the rcspOn-
sibntics office would lead me TO accept IL
were Constrained by the friendly JudSm,n mt ana the
cordial Iecn OF many Ot thai fraternity or hVlnR
men VINO constitute what call Yale COLI which Is
made up ts Fellows, Its officers and Its graduates
Ii Is honor which gratefully acknowledge, u De
called "a post when brings Inc into such relations 10
this most honorable fraternity IL will be great pVl-
lrge ana blessing Lie Is spared not " dsappot
any reasonable expectations which may be formed 81
the future Ii may continue to rely upon your loyalty
and zeal we do not GOuDt that with the blessing OF Inc
God In whom trust and the Christ In whom we nope,
College, II college and as Nersliy, Will CON
tEue u bc eIninently prosperous hOnoIcd ana usOIu
THE KU-KLUY