New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
SCHOOI or hPPIIED LTHICS.
Subjects Avp LECTURES FOR TIE SESSION

srrIEcTs ANp LECTURES FOR THE SESSION OF
1896, DEPARTMENT OF EurcNrioT.
The fourth summer session % the School ~ Ap-
piel Ethics viii be- opened ~ Plymouth. Mass. on
Monday. July s. - continue FOR FIVE weeks Inc
Executive Committee Of tho faculty remains as IN
previous yenrs. and consists Of Professor II. 9.
Adams. Of the University u Michigan. Professor
Felix Adler. ~ Ncw-York. ami Professor 9. u.
Toy Of Harvard University. In addition 10 IN" de-
parimenis - economies ethics and the history or
religions established by the school from iis begin
ming. that o. education is definitely 10 hc added.
The subjects for discussion In the division 81 eco
Monies arc The Relation # the State to Industry.
state Legislation" Taxation" and THE lmpor-
tance Of Oniclal Investigation in the Solution OF
Industrial Anara" The lecturers already occurred
for this department are Professor H. {. Adams
Professor i W. jerks. II Cornell University; Pro
fcssor J. u. Clark Of Amherst College; DR. T. X.
L. Could of Johns Hopkins University; Professor
Arthur H. Hadlcy Of Yale University. and Carroll
D. Wright. Commissioner Of Labor.
The work outlined the department OF ethics
includes series OF six lectures by Professor Felix
Adler. who will present the following subjects: The
Ethics Of Industrial Conflict Gioycous. Strikes.
etc.," THE Ethics OF Industrial Peace tMedlation.
Arbitration etcD." "The Effect OF Modern Indus
trial Development on the Family, Socialism ana
the Family" THE Future Development OF Trades
l'niOnism." Spiritual degeneration as "A Means OF
Promoting Industrial Progress" Other lecturers
SON. OF Princeton University. who Is 20 discuss '"rhc
Referendum in Europe and the United States' In
two lectures. ana Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes.
whose services, as Is hoped. will be obtained In
series OF three lectures THE Effect OF Modern
Economic Development on the Interpretation Of the
Law"
The several courses in the department OF c6iuca-
ton will be given between July % and Angus, ..
being comprised in the last two weeks Of the SEES
sion. This work Is In charge Of "A committee OF
which Samuel r. Dalton. superintendent Of the
public schools Of Brooklinc. Mass. is chairman.
Among the lecturers expected in this department
are DR. j. g. Fitch. Royal Inspector OF Schools.
England: Or. William r. Harris. United States
Commissioner Of Education: Or james MacAlister.
president Of Drcxcl Institute; Professor Paul ii.
Hams. Of Harvard University and Dr. James VI.
Taylor president # Vassar College. The subjects
TO be discussed In the first week include "rhe In
nuencc of the National Government upon Educa-
ton "Municipal School Systems. Current PROB
Ions IN Education and Uses Of the Fine Arts IN
EGucaiion." For the second week the topics chiefly
have reference to the education OF woman.
The religious tendencies OF the day Will provide
subjects for study In the department OF the history
Of RELIGIONS. The following subjects are Indicated:
''Tendcncics Of Thought in the Churches christian
and Jewish)": "The Attitude OF Recent Philosophy
to Regi,n' "Rcligon In Literature since 1870
English. French and Germany /; The Reiatoh OF
Church and State dn England. France. Germany
and America" Among those who are to lecture
in this department are Professor Henry $. Nash.
Of Cambridge Episcopal Theological School; Pro-
fessor Gcoree T. Iald Of Yale University: Pro-
fcssor Hon OF the University OF Vermont, Pro-
fessor Adolph Cohn. Of Columbia College; Professor
Arthur Il. Marsh and Professor Edward Il. Baker.
Of Harvard University. About eighty lectures Will
be given IN the several departments Of the school In
It's sessions this year.