Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
College Notes. DTS have 8 cut to-day in psyC

College Notes. The seniors have cut to-day in psychol- ogy.
 Some sixty men have already signed the
 list at Beers. As only forty additional | on Saturday, it is to be hoped that the names may be secured at once. The seniors had their second examination in psychology yesterday morning. As Presi- dent Porter was out of town, Professor Northrop conducted the examination. The questions were on representation and were as follows:
 FIRST DIVISION. l. Why cannot association be explained by the at traetive force of ideas? 2 Why not by the law of redintegration7 B. How by law of the minds own activity? f. Explain the minds interruption of train of sociation.
 5 Define the memory in terms of the representa- G. Difference between different kinds of memory in objects and relations.
 '. The creative imagination classes of materials, how modified
 SECOND DIVISION. l. The representative power defined. 2. Enumerate prominent forms of its activity.
 Explain the relations of the representative object to it's original
 The sssociating power cannot be explained by the
 g. The relation of the law of association to habit G. The spontaneous as distinguished from the in tentional memory.
 '. Varieties of memory explained by age and ployment
 tton. g. The ideal of the artist and inventor The seniors begin reading their second compositions December 9th. The German optional in Wallenstein's Tod began reading to Prof. Knapp this afternoon. They will take ten pages day.
 The Greek play mentioned in the college notes Tuesday morning is to be performed at Harvard and not at Yale, as the Hartford
 Tunes and other newspapers copied.
 The senior debating club meets in Linonia Hall at o'clock this evening. The question to be discussed is, Resolved, That college education is desirable for business man. :"
 The team leaves for Boston this evening.
 The freshmen teams in the football game at Springfield were as follows: Harvard: : Rushers-Appleton, Perkins, Atkinson, Frenkle Hardwick, Osborn, F. M. Bacon ;; Quarter Back-Wessellhoef (Capt.) Half Backs-Merwin Mason; Back-Noble Sub stitutes-Ledlie, Woodward. Yale: Rush ers-Farwell, Skinner, s. s. S., Lawrence, Capt. ), Dawes, Tompkins, H. R. Carpenter, S. s. S., Jenks Quarter Back-Twombly Trowbridge, s. s. S., Wurts, s. S. S. l; Back Thompson. Substitutes Bent ley. The referee was Mir H. H. Knapp, Yale 'S2. The judges were, for Harvard, F. H. Clark, 's4 for Yale, Harry Ives 's1. The summary stood: Harvard freshmen, goals, touch-downs, ' safety touch-downs Yale freshmen, 3 goals, l touchdown, 1 safety touchdown.
 Prof. Sumner lectured yesterday morning on the banking systems of 1620-24 in their relations to the fallacies of paper currency The lecture was continuation of the last two or three.
 Curiosfties of the Election.
 In examining the official returns Wednes- day the State Board of Oanvassers found in the Stamford returns ballot for presiden- tial electors, on which the names were Abra- ham Lincoln, Salmon P. Chase, Edwin M Stanton, John A. Andrew, Charles Sumner and Horace Greeley.
 The ti-Masonic presidential ticket head ed by General Phelps of Vermont was sup- ported by two voters, one in Wilmington and the other in Bedding The electors named were Abner Futile, Isaac G. Gilbert, David J. Ellsworth, James Reid, Samuel Palmer and Erastus Day. As there were but two ballots voted, it is evident that at least four of the electors did not support their own ticket. The anti Masonic ticket had some support, mainly in the western States, but so throughout the entire country the votes ag- pre0afed thouaand