The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
Students. Growth. Health

G. S...... Lawrence
 ,,.,,, vile s,.s,; Z 5 5 St. Paul..... 2 Williston ... 8 8 MEDICAL SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.
 The anniversary exercises of the Med ical school will take place in Battell chapel on Tuesday, June 25, at 12 o'clock. The annual address i'll med icine will be delivered by Dr. T. Nit chell Prudden '75 M. S.. of New York city on the subject: "New Outlooks in the Science and Art of Medicine" At the same time the honors of the year will be announced by the president as follows: The recipients of the degree of Doctor of Medicine cum iaude; the Campbell gold medal, awarded to the student who receives the highest rank in the examination of the course. The Reese prize, established as a memorial of Hobart Reese, M. D., of the class of 1855, which amounts to $40 annually, awarded to that member of the gradu- ating class who presents the best thesis The obstretrical prize, consist ing of a set of obstetrical instruments, awarded to the member of the class who passes the best examination in obstetrics.
 GYMNASIUM NOTICE.
 The gymnasium win be closed for the summer on Saturday, June 29 All men in the junior, sophomore and freshman classes now occupying lock- CTS wilt be considered as not wishing to retain them for the coming year ttn- less notice to the contrary be given to the directors prior to June 29. Those wishing to change lockers are request ed to file an applictton to that effect, stating the locker which they would like to occupy.
 GENERAL NOTES.
 Richard Burton of Hartford will talk before the Graduates club Saturday ev- ening at S:30 on "The Decadence In Art and Letters'' A collection of etchings, pastels, water colors and rawlings by J. A. Weir will be on exhibition at the club house for several weeks.
 The iron work for the new gateway has arrived, and it Is thought that work will be completed by commence ment time. Vertner Kenerson '91 will finish his medical studies at the end of this term and has accepted a position in New York hospital
 MIR. STEDMAN'S ODE. The first rehearsal of the music writ ten by Prof. H. w. Parker for the Yale ode of Edmund Clar- ence Stedman, Yale '53, was held yes- The music is to be rendered at the commencement exercises by a chorus of from fifty to sixty voices, chiefly composed of members of the | Yale Glee club, accompanied by an or chestra. The words of the ode are as follows:
 Hark through the archways old
 High voices manifold Sing praise to our fair Mother, praise
 to Yale! The muses rustling garments trail; White arms, with myrtle and with lau-
 rel wound, Youngest and blithest and awaited |
 long,
 The heavenly maid, sweet music's child
 divine,
 With golden Tyre and joy of choric song, Leads all the sisters nine.
 II.
 In the gray of a peoples morn,
 In the faith of the years to be, The sacred Mother was born
 On the shore of the fruitful sea; By the shore she grew, and the ancient
 winds of the east Made her brave and strong, and her
 beauteous youth increased Till the winds of the west, from a won-
 drous land, From the stand of the setting sun to
 the sea of her sunrise strand, From fanes which her own dear hands
 hath planted in grove and mead
 and vale. Breathe love from her countless sons
 of might to the Mother--breathe
 praise to Yale.
 III. Tother of learning! thou whose torch Starward uplifts, afar its light to
 bear
 'hine own revere thee thronged within
 thy torch,
 Rayed with thy shining hair. The youngest know thee still more
 young The stateliest, statlier yet than prophet
 bard hath sung. ! mighty mother, proudly set Beside the far inreaching sea, lone shall the trophied past forget Or doubt thy splendor yet to be. Is The music of the ode matches MT, tedmad's verses. It opens in the key f E flat with mems voices, which leads n to an expressive baritone recitative. Interrupted by choruses of the bases, in vagnerian harmonies. This leads up ) fine cresendo on the words