Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-11
cSournaI aah G0llrier.
Friday Morning, Nov. III. 1881.
College Items.

College Items.
 The Harvard catalogue is out.
 A large number of Yale men attended the wedding of Miss Louise B. Hunt to MT. J. Benjamin Dimmick 's1, at Hartford, Wednes- day evening. The ushers were Dixon, Ide, Ives, Lowering and Walden of 's1, and Hand 'S2.
 Next week occurs the annual Thanksgiving Jubilee at the rooms of the New York Alum nj association over Delmonico's. One of the features of the entertainment will be the re- production of the old college rulpit. It will be occupied by the familiar div1nes of present and past years, who will deliver appropriate remarks.
 Considerable indignation has been justly aroused among the students over 8 recent act of the Faculty. At the tar-barrel bonfire last Saturday night naturally enough nearly everybody turned out to see the illumination. Twenty or thirty seniors who came out after the fire was well under way were standing in body at little distance from it when tu- tor joined them. Some of them conversed with him about it, and no one supposed that it was any crime to | act the part of spectator. But yesterday each one of these was given ten marks and warning. The president was absent from the meeting at which the unwarranted and phenomenal action was | taken, and as he has expressed his disap- proval of 1t it will probably be reconsidered. The Harvard freshman football team plays | better than any class eleven that college has had for years. They winning splendid | victories where former teams met with com | plete defeats. The Yale freshman team is also composed of good material, and the com l ing contests will be close.
 MT. Buchanan, '83, coxswain of the Har- | 1ock hoe 1aft md ! into business.
 | The number of names for the Harvard \ special train Saturday is constantly increas ing. It will be the largest delegation that | ever visited Yale and will add enormously tc the interest and excitement of the always ex | citing game,
 President Porter in the last I7adepende7al has an interesting article on the late J. G | Holland.
 A new medical college for women has beer recently opened in San Francisco ! The number of schools for the blind in diff ferent countries is as follows Germany 3 | l France S. Italy g. England 31. Austria 13 Switzerland 3, Sweden 4, Russia f, Belgium l 6, Denmark 4, Norway 1, Spain 3, Greece l Asia ?, Africa l, United States 31.
 Tufts College is to have 8 new chapel o stone and brick, which will be completed 1T the spring.
 The University of Vienna has 4,o51 stu | dents, thirty five of whom are Americans. iEkFortSEdward Collegiate Institute, whicl was destroyed by fire three years ago, hai been rebuilt, and was reopened this fall witt an attendance of 200 pupils,
 Mrs. Noah Woods. of Bangor, Me, has lief Bowdoin 1000 to found the Blake scholar ship, in memory of her son.
 Eton College England, has not quite 90' | students in attendance.
 l The minister of education in Italy is med itating the total abolition of all art academic
 in that country. The buildings are to b
 turned into art galleries and museums ant their educational functions left to private in
 stitutions independent of the State. Tn
 young artists of Rome recently presented
 memorial to the minister, asserting that tn
 academic instruction is incompetent to trai
 artists, and that the sums spept upon it b ! the State are wasted.