Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

It will be seen that 400 students are put
down as coming from Connecticut, of which
. very considerable number appear on the
catalogue ~ coming from New Haven. But
Of these last IL should be stated-what is
probably true of similar institutions all over
the country-that many have come from
other states and are only residing temporari-
~ In New Hayen-perhaps with their parents
while engaged here in their studies.
Another significant circumstance illustrate
ing the Irrational" character Of tho univer-
sity IL that the professors and instructors
have been selected from wide range of other
universities and institutions of learning.
There has long been In the corporation q dis
position to manifest the widest liberality In
this respect. Among the 143 professors and
instructors in tho different faculties of the
university, more than q dozen other colleges
have furnished, from among their graduates,
the men who fill today the chairs of instruc.
ton In Yale. A very large portion Of tho
professors and instructors, also, have come
been furnished for many years past by the
state of New York 10 especially noticeable.
The same liberality has been show in the
selection of these instructors from all relig-
ious denominations. Naturally much of the
largest number are CongregationAlists or, at
least, are attendants upon the religious ser
Woes ct the university chapel, but no incon-
bA00tNUko pAOpOEtAou VI tuooo uaV0 ~ 0u0
time or another been been connected with
the Presbyterian church, and probably some
still retain their connection with IL. The
present writer has not thought 1t necessary
to make any careful canvas, but to his per.
sonal knowledge, there are at leaste dozen
Episcopalians-and there are probably more.
There are representatives from the Baptist
Roman Catholic church, and perhaps even
from other churches.
The same 10 true of the students them
selves. They came from families belonging
to all the various religious denominations.
We have heard 1t said that the Episcopal
students In New Haven probably number
twice the entire body of students in any one
of the Episcopalisn UNCONVENTIONAL colleges.
There are large numbers of Baptists and Of
Methodists. A fourishing 'tclub" of Roman
Catholics, has recently been formed, with
thirty-eight memoers--as we have seen It
stated. Tho Berkeley club" consisting of
Episcopalians 10 an old and we'll known as
we'll % large active club. In fact we have
understood that all the various denomina-
lions Of Christians are satisfied that the re-
lisious advantages that are provided for the
students who come from their churches
under the care of their own clergymen who
are parties in New Haven-are as great as If
the young men were in some college of their
own denomination.
Il ia, hardly necessary to speak of the large
clubs In the university, which are made up of
students who have come from the principal
preparatory schools of the country, such as
the Phillips Academy club" of Andover,
Mass. the st. Panls School club of Concord,
N. H., and the Exeter club" There are,
ALEC. fourishing clubs of students from In
dividual states, a. the "California club, )" and
clubs from the various cities, az the "New
York City club" and the "Chicako club"
There is also ssSouthern, club" which has
taken tho place Of the famous "Calliopsan
society,"" and like 1t, 10 composed of students
from the southern states. There IL besides Q
"Hswaiian Club" composed of natives of
those islands.
The present number of the New Highlander
contains also another admirable article by
Mr.. Frank Wayland Fellowes of this city, on
"Ysllow, the Secret Of Color Beauty"