New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-13
THE VINTER TERM ar YALE.

LECTURES IN THE DIFFERENT DEPAKTmENTs-THE
JUNIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AMONG The STU
ptNIs-ITEMs OF COLLEGE NEWS.
rFRoM Az ocC AsoNAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRInUNEl
Nrw-HAyEN, Conn.,. Feb. 11.-ln the line of
nuhl,c lecrures the citizens OF NewHaven have been
esnecialy favored TINS Winter through the various de-
nartrnents OF University In the Art Department
there have been very interesting lectures by FRO
lessor Hoppin on Renaissance the Kent Club course
NJ the Law School has unusually good this season
the LYMAN Beecher course IN the Theological Depart
ment has been well attended by others than Students
and the Mechanics OF the Scientific school, con
s,stng of Twelve lectures. promises TO be the most
Instructive OF all All these courses are practically iree
thoueh admission is by card OF invitation The second
f the Scientific School was delivered by Professor
ID Cady Eaton. North Sheffield Hail. last evening the
sultect being Christian Homeopathy with ilustfa
tions from Amens Cathedral The purpose OF the lecture
was TO show what progress has been made In tracing the
sieniacauce and meaning u CHRISTIAN imagery az
exhibited in the sculptured figures Of the Amiens
Cathedral
The lecture was illustrated by Illuminated views OF
different positions OF the Amens Cathedral with statu-
ary groups, ETC.. which explained at some length
In conclusion the lecturer said
Ihaye had the pleasure this evening OF presenting TO
Won another page of art history not we'll ordered or
fHisneo page rather sheet torn from students note
hook Take IL as plea for the Fine Arts. History,
literature aud the Fine Arts form together complete
philosophy History tells OF heroes and OF deeds brdyey
| done Literature brings the past nearer, revealing
thought and passion showing too the ances ana spec
ulations with which leisure was hegued and improved
Tine Fine Arts complete the union OF the present
| with the past By exposing those sentiment 8
in word or deed but which. appertainng to
lie very OF times and OF races, reveal e UNI
veTsai snnrcc of both thought The history
Of inc ne Arts merely the @sthetcs IT contains
and only administering the STIMULUS OF example 10
npactical art NAV II you please be shut up In art
chooIs bnt as q part and essential part, IN the
teaching the knowledge OF man shOud De brought
ont invited 10 academic position, It's study fostered by
care
The past week been one OF excitement and
pleasure owing to the promenade and glee club con
eerrs which occurred Monday and Tuesday evenings.
On Wednesday morning the Juniors gave german, fol-
lowed by another in the afternoon given 10y the Seniors
| while another in the evening. by the SOphOmOres,
brought the festivities to close But the most notice.
able event Of the week was the promenade Tuesday
evening Every effort HAD beeu made by the committee
TO make this years promenade the best given by
apy Junior class In the opinions OF those present the
| committee succeeded admirably. The hall was finely
decorated with Yaes boating trophies and plants and
eowers in abundance while In the intervals between
| tho dances Wheeler & Wilson'S band dlscourscd fine
music Bernstens orchestra. from New-York furnishing
the music for dancing In the concert OF the preceding
evening the glee club was finely received, and proved
concusyely its title being the best glee club YALE
mas had for years The expenses OF the promenade
en- large that probably only small sum Will 20 10 thu
| Navy.
| The second annual meeting OF the Nev-Englant
Alumni Association OF the fraternity OF Delta kapp
Epsilon was held at the Parker House, Boston. IN
meeting was presided by Governor Long, OF Massa
ohusetts Delegates were present from all the New
England Chapters, who. with the large number OF col
lece graduates present down to collation. at th
Parker House in the evening The association elsete
Mr. IT, B Perkins as its next president and W L. Ben
. | iam,n secretary and treasurer.
canvass OF the college made last week, 20 ascei
tain tie opinions OF the students the Presdentia
| election. Dat OF 1908 members OF the COLLEGE, 81
| ofv he
| ing votes: Grant, 213; Sherman, 2O3 Blaine, lOa
Bsyard was the only promiucnt Democratic candidate
| receiving 50 votes. For second choice the fGllOwin
| was tht result: Blame, 2l5 sherman, ZOl Grant
, | III, Bayard, 80.