New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

.,.u T., tho asve,opmeut or our university from these
two undcrp rsdua,e sections we come ~ ,no 1 The e
msnds made upon Us by the growing numbers OF Young
40, mas been made to them 40 tar as mas oee"
nracticahe, ana with gratifying success - A. 4,
feel that no friend OF iae w this turn.
Inc nout than to aid the complete endoHhsnu
OF tins par: Of the institution W Of those who viii re-
main viii he steadily and rapidly enarsel As W. look
tnrward A. seems not Improbable that those VINO oi"w
ma NAV pd that graduate department Is somewna.
the undergraduate ones ana 'naa an
S,er hn va In a considerable degree lost hrlf
'.n,ac But the movement toward tins cnn win
necessarily gradual IL Will not ne ehr'tr"
@ y'n'ent setting ABIDE overtufning Of these lever
Ho. mt through normal progress along he nr OF
,be historic idea. We are evolving sons h'hE , ~
~ .nn,ethng lower as carry our college iofwsri 10
~ ~, I'm un,vs-sty life. Our movement must he always
forward; but it must be forward OUT VI u,asr
ms, with y remembrance OF the past anu un"o'
ins hest influence OF the past. $685.
Win references the three professional schools IL 'na
he said mat they were the hrst and nstura "
of the gna plan which the early fathers adope is{
rave ad an interesting history ne one OF ,nen VIII
which am persona ~ most ianiiar history 80 NV,
1ir and 40 connected own Utmost NE that
conid not attempt 10 tell II publicly. ina' ,"S rnn5
reen a strength to the whoe insttutoh ~ w.? , "n
e.on That they essential - the university liea
viii not doubted For that one OF them wn,en NY u,
nst nmire IN the Meilcal Scnooi IL u
earnestly he hoped that some lhrse-nlh',en
Tar nav come forward who shall appreciate tne
Greatness OF the blessing TO our commonwealth WIZ
would result from making this place centre or eu''
edcuaton. l., . .,,,..o,, nc II orows
into university IL this. as 1t seems To me W We W.
historic idea OF this place IGo ehn 20 swav from
what has been established here or by an imtaIou ~
wa md Influences greatly different from our own for
mvsei am a thorough hopeful believer IN the future
and wouli press forward toward IT, future o. our
%mt fuurs winch has promise and life aud brssiNg III
THE future OF Yale College rs II b.cowes
In connection this historic development W On oeas
IN The nromise Of the coming there are two great
IDEAS OF education which have been hen 10 he essen
life II IL to have vital union with the past
one of these has relation To the nind he o'her W .e
character Tue fundamental idea OF our theory VI ne
aI education il. think. that OF the superiority OF man
TO his uses. our primal thought his oeeh 10 ~
srvce which he does the world Is The material out
come Of he Ia. Education Is IKE M ~
mis- regard Christianity seeks hr>t 10 ieau us ueci
~ he good and then to do good. 1t Is with true eau
cation does for the MUD what rsson uo'I n 40 d
heart IL builds up and builds out the man. ne w
mics about education which have filled the ar zoe e
last few we may well are .v !, IN IN
REQ. I'd he permanent future does.not hnd It's Huh.a vi
HE the peranent 9ast As we rrpw ,nea we must
If we move according 10 these thou nus Keep 'e''' "
IN the same pathway OF moral tralnlnG ,a,or Ga
II ia the priceless privilege OF "A university "
nrlp the 4nly youth nj him IN ther oui -, 49,
-, ,aIe them more generous uthfn more NJ TOT
IT, nj . rn,st and struggling world. more worthy OF
love and respect If not hopeful th. the yo9ns
men Of these coming gears woui look back III ate
mon .one blessing for their souls living derived nom
their intercourse with me and the irlehdN re' -,
which rxlsed hetw@en here. would turn nslho rom
the once which opens this very cur Oh us
The cift which the fathers, founded the COLLEGE
nrilet above all others, the one which they hhueo
down TO their descendants as the most precious VI Nv
heritsnce- was the Chrstlan truth II aoiu's r,oc
ay and believe that 1t shall abide mere as 'io
masses nt the university ami through All the iuu
"A small part Of this address pS iniS"Pl ~
got into yesterdays TRIBUNE IL WIS o
The TRIBUNE regrets
The speech ended Psalm LNV. sung at the opehiuR "
the first college building l7I3. was repeated ana win
,doxoogy and benedIction by the Rev. Joseph ~
WIckham of 10 the crowd ra'naIy uspeIse,' ,
dent Dwight held reception in the art schooi ITO"
D. liz 10 y. III