New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
SYRACUSE SENIORS SPEAK.
AND JUNIORS PRoMENADE-M NNY WANTED
GENEROUS STARTER

s,,a,.e y y March ,Spccian-The Third
n,vion NJ tho senior class displayed their proficiency
In music and oatOry at the University ''apc' y"
rrur.day evening The first piece on the programme
after the PRAYER was Jensen's "Narch from inc
Wedding Music by Misses blanche Root and Nettie
c,pnb.l o. r. Whtford discussed the weak points
l., tho suffrage laws and Henry Danngcr, the traits
If character Of Lord Byron MIS- Fannie Thomas had
, very Interesting paper ON "ShaAe>lcareN zoos
After A beautiful song from Lohensrin by Miss trace
Townsend. O. +. Coos spoke OF the modern Sy'''ii'
., instruction. f. Il. Lrachet showed how many
men obscure their own day, are now Recognized d.
hcuefactors Of the race. Mis- VI. f. Chrl'ty discussed
th marital mfclicitles Of Jane Wclch Carlyle, and
e. H. Da,sett spoke on Trade Unions The " senior
Exhibition" was brought 10 d close by :. [. la>lor
who showed that the division OF society INTO TWO
classics employers and employed, was wrong tnat
every member OF the society Is IN turn employer ana
empioye.
The junior promenade WAS a great success Socially
and financially and Will in all probability he regular
.ia feature of the Junior year AT syracuse University
hereafter. The ~ men are TO be oonSra'ua'ea 0"
this new departure in college life.
The "Tnlvcrsity News" tli, week comes out In a
long EDITORIAL. in which 1t calls upon the friends OF
the institution for money and means:
1t becomes more and more evident each term that
more men must br added 10 faculty. Nearly every
man is AZ present doing AZ least twice a. mnch a. me
average IN other colleges Of equal grade IcihE
Justice Ia the work which they have a wei a. rom
ih original research which would not only rebound %
the honor Of the university, but also inspire n the
stndcut, "A desire Ia emulate their example We 40
non ovcrlOo the work Of this Kind when some OF our
honnrcd professor, doing. but we do appreciate the
fact that il IL being done AT great disadvantage ana
al great sacrifice We ambitious 10 nave SaiAhsc
University known one of thc great centres OF thuushI
Of M.thodi-u and To have such mighty uli"hH OF Nv
ing Thought 20 out from her tpat rs power SHAH no
fell Ia carth'S rcmotc,i bound In order Ia accomplish
This, In. professors must not have brain Wcired nv
uufca,onailc class room work. Then, too the tutor
who LA, twenty hour, Of regular work per week Is
imposed upon
Ne understand that funds are limited, bat such a
need /, A. imperative that OF steam or li9t, and
shoud bee met As promptly surely the Mclhodl,m of
thi- state /, hot snittcn WITH poverty that IL can
NOT cuuip liz great university Let her needs be fully
Lnovn and many "A man Will be glad 10 pcrpetuate his
lie and power by endowng chair which shall speak
after his lips are silent
In this connection The Tribune will be the first
paper 70 announce the gift Of Sl0o00 to the university
for the general endowment fund by gentleman from
Troy n y who desires his name withheld. II Is
needless to say that the beneiacton comes at a good
time
The Hon. J. J. Beldcn. VI. C.. has presented the
library with very valuable gift from Washing ton, In
the shape Of complete set Of all treaties and con
ventons Of the United states with other powers
between the years lIi6 and 1857.