Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
YALE B1BLIoGRAPHIEs.

YALE BIBLIOGRA
An Interesting Volume Soon to be
Issued by DIR. Irving Fisher-Rev.
DIR. Parkhurst Addresses the
Students on ssHeart vs.. Brafns'-The
Kappa Banquet.
DR.. Irving Fisher of Yale college has
an interesting volume of Yale
bibliographies, which will be issued at the
of next month. The book, which |
has been carefully prepared and edited, is
intended to furnish means of reference
to the Investigations of the officials Of Yale
university.
It includes the titles of all the important
publications of the present professors, in
struotors and lecturers In the university,
together with those of the late President
Porter. 1t is, without doubt, the largest
list of the kind which has ever been pub
lished in single volume, comprising as 1t
does, over 100 octave pages and including
some 2, 900 titles.
Hereafter corresponding list will be is-
sued annually to cover future publication.
ings of tbs late President Porter. The
others follow in alphabetical order. presi-
dent Porter's list covers II pages and about
150 titles, during the period between 1884,
81. President Porter's writings are chiefly
on theological, philosophical and educa-
tional topics.
Each title is preceded by the year of
publication, and in the case of articles Is
followed by the name or names of the
journal with the volume and inclusive
| pages where the article Is found, while in
| the case of book it Is followed by the
name of the city where the book Is pub
lished, together with the number of pages.
One of the longest lists is that of Pro-
| lessor March. covering about 200 titles.
| Other long lists are those of Professors
Brewer, Chittenden, James D. Dana. Preei
dent Dwight. Professors George P. Fisher,
Samuel W. johnson, George 7. Lsdd, HUI
bert A. Newton, Sidney I. Smith, William
D. Whitney and Henry S. Williams. TWEEN
IT, seven of the lists cover more than TWEEN
ty- five titles each.
The book closes with an index of names
arranged according to departments, viz:
Theology, psychology, ethics and philoso-
ply, political and social science, law, his
tory, modern languages and linguisties, the
medical sciences, botany, biology, zoology,
| NAoOSJt
culture, chemistry, physics, mathematics
and astronomy, engineering, the fine arts,
music, elocution, gymnastics and military
science.
The simple statement of this great vari-
ETY. of subjects, and the fact that these
writings cover more than 100000 pages,
suggests the continual working power and
the wide reaching influence of the body OF
teachers connected with large and promi
| aJ- 81 In ki ~ Vol NJ
versity.
| REV. DR. PARKHURST AT DWIGHT HALL.
Rev. DIR. Charles q. Parkhurst of New
York city addressed a large audience Of
students at Dwight hall last evening OF
the subject 'Heart VS.. Brains" The lect
ure was given under the auspices of thu
college Y. M. G. A., and the lecturer wal
introduced by Professor Ladd. During
the course of an interesting and able ad
dress DR.. Parkhurst said:
"It Is not the mental machinery which
gives motion to the physical body, but i
Ia the heart which fits like cog into tn
brain and sets all in motion. Some peopl
are like children playing with diamonds
If these diamonds were taken away ant
o cheap beads given to them they would en-
joy them Just as much. Their knewledg
is superficial surface scraping. Their intel
: lect bloodless and cold. All the issues of lif
smanate from the heart Morality itsel
= must be impassioned. Noah himself ga,
the mountain and from it fabricated tn
= ark. 1t was his heart which put this grea
work in motion. Some may say that IN
: der religion we persecute, but we do 1t TO
variety's sake. Christianity is in grea
part Judaism chilled and cooled down
Theology is like anatomy, that treats of
, dead body. Anatomy steps in after lif
departs. Theology is experience frozel
: over, or, chemically speaking, it is tn
I prscipitate of the old religious feeling
dexterity cannot deal with theology
: Thought should be hot, and to make 1t 8
i. the heart should be the motive power.
The epistle is contained in all theology
30 is bone dust contained in the grave
q yard; bone dust that once was in society
O. bat not as bone dust Heart and heat ar
the chord of civilization. Religion is no
, philosophy, but Cross. The power an
1 sweep of mans life depend on his in
tensity, which is governed by the flame o
the heart and not of the head. Chris
tianity is the religion of passion, TO
Christ so loved the world that he deter
7 mined to redeem it. Redemption was 0
4 Chrlst's heart and not of his head. Me-
without passion can no more achieve suc
, cess than Peter could have "Kodaked
Moses and Elias together. I boldly max
. the assertion in the center of this univer
t city town that the heart is neglected il
education. The bookishness of col
leges work the brain solely. Passion pull
stated by the heart is the motive powe
of the world. Get as near the world
mightinees of its throb. Have world
wisdom, don't coop yourself up in Ne,
Haven or any other city, but be alive an
+ alert to the great world around you, in
' word let your heart move your brain t
mighty action.
@ THE INTERCOLLEGIATE BOAT RACE.
f The question of an intercollegiate boa
r race between Yale, Harvard, Oxford an
Cambridge has not yet been definitel
t settled, but it is expected soon will be
:. Sunday evening the management of tn
@ Yale navy received a cablegram from OK
ford and Cambridge in reference to tn
!, matter, but absolutely refused to So
,, anything regarding the contents there
of. The Englishmen have mailed
, letter in reply to that sent by Yale an,
Harvard, and when that is received some
thing definite will be announced in refer
ence to the race, and not until then.
r. b. x. BANQUET AND lNlT1ATlONs
The annual banquet and initiation o
! the Phi Beta Kappa society was held ii
Warner hall at Q O'Clock last evening" TIL
toastmasters were 81. S. Downs 1913 and W
Z. Dwight 1913. The following men from
'94 were initiated: S. s. Allen, E R. Bos
ley, F. b. Chase, Il. S. Dawson, T. W
Gosling, Ernest Knaebsl, R. Il. Nichols
E. B. Reed, W. E. Thoms, W. G.. Va,
7 Name, g. F. Van Slyck, J. P. Cooke, T. E
| Davies. jr., g. E. Dorland, L. P. Gillespie
! 81 b. Kellogg, W. M. Raymond, G. R
Skinner, R. F. Smith, jr., W. R. Wright
TO LECTURE TO NIGHT.
This evening in Osborn hall at o'clocl
, Professor John Fiske of Cambridge, Mass
I will deliver the third lecture of the Phi
Beta Kappa course. His subject is, GLOW
America Came to be Discovered"
A Wisco nsin Visitor.
Miss Louise Humiston of Wisconsin Il
visiting friends on Clark street. A dinner