New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26


qured to write satisfactory hesis on some subject IN
legal political science change Is also proposed Ss
Of NJ A. by remaining the school for one year alter
graduation, studying In Comparative JmlSlmu"T ~
Political History and Science and Admiralty Law. 10
an students WHO remain after graduation the tuition
charges will be reduced one haf ,,- - o,o ~,
800 by j. NJ Townsend OF Fast Haven Tor me
Sss. sa one Of o STSG 0 Be, of
for the highest average work Tor junior annual d ~ the
library tbis year. chiefly through the James H. English
fund. The Hon. Benjamin D. s.lliman, LID OF brooh
iyn. the Hon Horaio q. Jones Of Pennsylvania and
others have given valuable sets to the library Inc iour
new portraits have already been noticed IN print neW
feature OF the year the Kent Cubcctuies, winch WI"
probably be continued next year.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
change of considerable importance has oeen maue
which will help prevent disqualified persons from Cd
tanning the degree OF NJ d. wherowith to practice on
suffering humanity Examinations have been conducted
IN hurried and unsatisfactory rird roce, says
the annual statement but change has been introduced
QucstiOns given out by menber OF the laeu, anu
three hurs ,,pon these questions The final decision
10 degree is given by vote Of an examining poiiu III
Guiding an equal numser the faculty aud ply .icians
selected by the Connecticut Medical society, the object
being separate teacher and examiner as ono c1S 9I
preventing tue graduation OF incompetent persons TINS
is not new plan. 1t is hoped that ihc requirements Tor
admission TO Medical school can he raised 10 secuea
higher grade 81 scholarship, but this womb lOpaDH
diminish Inc number Of students and so compel return
Ia old system, unless friends OF nigh CRAZE o scno
during the past wear there have been 30 connected
with the school than for several years previous
Land has been secured Tor new chemical ana pn solog
zeal laboratory and plans are Deng PREPARED pa but h s
present laboratory, made IL years ago. has pech ou
THE THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Little Is to be said this department since the ami
vorsay OF May Is. During the year the Seminary mas
received gift Of $1,000 from Benjamin De Forest OF
Watertown, one OF $1,000 from Daniel Hand. esq OF
New Haven, and $500 from life insurance policy
given few years ago by the late Gov. buckingham
One hundred and niue men have attended ire seminary
during the year, 81 OF them from other colleges an
Yale. As every department has peculiar needs 80 lns
funds for students needing assistance. As soon rs flds
can he secured corridor will I've built connecting West
make The connection Of all the theological buildings
complete. The Divinity Halls viii now accomno-
unchanged
TlIK ART SCHOOL.
The course on instruction in the Art School has been
thoroughly remodeled and enlarged. 1t covers three
years. and is thus arranged: For the first two years.
drawing, pepspcctive, and anatomy; the third year.
painting, modelling. philosophy and art history Every
Winter coarse public lectures is delivered the course
last Winter having been Prof Eaton the History of
Italian Painting The work Of the separate terms is ar
ranged respectively follows: In drawing from nat
models; 2 from casts g. from the living model. In per
spective-l, deceptive geometry: =, shadows ana
llnea perspective; 3, applications in anatomy skcl
eon the human igure =. human muscles; B. super
fetal anatomy with the living subject In pahtinS.l
studies casts and drapey; 3 painting from tue nv
ing model 3, colnposnOn In arr history tite eonrso
will embrace the rise and progress of the formative arts
painting, SCULPTURE ad arcltec,nre fmshciai LENS
during the year. S5,G96; value of books given, about
$500; tuition receipts, S2473; exhibition receipts.
1900; cost Of now steam heating apparatus, S3oOo
private gt; other improvements, $1,000 est OF nj
tug up the library, $1,000. or tue 1873 students con
neCted with the school AZ are special arr students IL
Than last year the other 81 beng students OF the
have given it many books during the past year.
Several histories of painting amt the fine arts, blOg-
of tire ine arts are included in the list. ExPIesden
Woo sey gave the school volume containing IL plates
Caste photographs and autotes have also been gwen to
tine school or purchased In the forthcoming pamphlet
il is statd thai most urgent wants Of the school are
IAN library and fund for its support represent.
atve modem %orss OF art ior the general Gorfnon
structon be- increased dnd for the establishment
of lie school, and general fund applied
growing needs of the school require Tue Chairs OF
Sculpture and Architecture are still untitled, and need
| is felt Of instruction IN anatomy.
THE GRADUATING CLASSES.
In tho Academic Department, of the 20 men, AZ are
going 10 study law 20 into business to the ministry
| to medicine 10 journalism - teaching, Will be
civil engineer 1inmg engineer and II are undecided.
Ten will settle in NcT-YOrk City. In politics 26 are
straight Republicans % Independent Republicans, 81
liberal Repnblcans 10 Democrats, Copperheads and
don't know how they stand ON the Protection issue ~
are Free FEEDERS Protectlonists and still
| weighing the arguments. Hard money counts 81 sup
porters the taiJhless greenback 3, and poverty
stricken coegian wants both. Those VINO are deihcrat
ing 10 Yale Other college may wish
estimate OF the expense here, but the data are
not complete 30 lar as can De ho"h, ne hs' IN,
smallest 1878 and the average annual amount - 100.
Not half the class are church members, the number
pected with the several denominations being follows:
congregational u, PresDytcrians, Episcopal Netho
wears here came the first term OF Senior year and
the others various times In Freshman year the class
was l2s strong, 100 in Sophomore, 80 III Junior and 90
in Senior year. the fathers Of the class include 80 pro-
fessona men, 32 business men, IL bankers ana Is scat
For the Scientific School complete statistics have
been gathered Prom the nature OF their studies most OF
the graduating class Will be ciyil or mechanical engl-
neers The Otner departments have not gathered sta
stics like the Academic seniors bu the professions OF
| their students are, OIL course, ALREADY l1ed
THE LIBRARY.
During the last year the college library has been in
creased by about $500 volumes and $3.50 pamphlets.
The most mporan gift is that OF the Hon. James Z.
English Of O0O wheIewlth 10 buy complete set 742
from 3tj5 1873. large number OF valuable repors
are included IN The papers. and the books Will probably
be ready for use III the lall.
TIE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME
The order OF the speakers for the law and academic
graduating exercises has not been fixed Otherwise the
programme il as follows:
SUNDAY June 27Baccalaureate by President POr
MoxpAY June sconeer by tho University Glee Club
f. ~ pspaY june Presentation Day exercises
sy iaagG S S5aSH S PARTING
on the campus Sass H y % g. and es OF ne%
Brooklyn, n. VI Planting the Ivy Ivy Que Cheering me
school North Sheicld Han. AT Senior Promenade
wTpSfspW, June SO-Annual meeting OF the Alumni in
Graduates Hal at To the polls viii
be Olen north of the Library for the election Of
member of tho corporation. Al Of to Law
Church with nve oraOns Tor the Town
prize 10y rauag students folio" ell by an aar, IS by
Gov H. of South Carolina "SOme of the
latlos aud Pft ies Of the LEGAL Profession 10 Pub
c I ara Afars" AtSR m, Reception in the rooms OF Tie
School.
IHURsDAY July 1.At tho procession will march 10
tho Center church attend the graduating AT
u H. Alumni Dinner In GRADUATES Hal AT PTesi-
dent pOrters Reception in the AT Building.
FEIpAY SATURDAY. and MONDAY, July 2, 3, ard Oats
a NJ. e1amina ion iOi admission to tho UniveIs!y
ST LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.