The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
FACULTY CHANGES AT YALE
VARIOUS ANNO UNCEME ENTS MA ADE
 YESTERDIY.

Isadoro Troostwycl Made Assistant 1 Professor ofAppIied Music-Honor for | H. Bronson 1900 and Dr. Harry E. | JepsOn-Additlons to ShofF's Facuity-
 Professor Bacon for College Pastor I Department 0 ofEiocution f Added to the l Yale Law school.
 | The Yale corporation yesterday re-
 ported number of votes passed of in- l terest. Isadore TroostWyk, who has been instructor in the department of music, is made an assistant professor
 Mr Troostwyll has been instructor on the violin in the School of Music for
 several years.
 i Professor Eugene l.. Richards, di- | rector of the gymnasium, sent his res | gnation to the corporation. Professor
 Richards health has not been rugged | for some time, He had charge of the | movement for raising funds for the gymnasium and has been it's leading spirit since it was erected, His resig-
 nation has been accepted. His success
 sor has not yet been appointed.
 Judge Samuel O. Prentice, of the su- preme court of the state of Connecti- l cut, was elected formal professor in the | Law school. Judge Prentice has been
 lecturer in the Law school for several | years.
 A new department was created in the | Law school, an instructorship in elocu- | ton. This will be filed by John Wesley l Wetzel. He has been in the graduate | department Of Yale for two years and | has had charge of the instruction of | the Yale intercollegiate debating teams for year,
 In the Sheffield Scientific school the | following additions to the faculty were made: Albert M Sturteyant, Hartford l instructor in Germon; Edson N, Tuck | ley, instructor in political science; Will liam k. Shepard instructor in mechan- i ics; Beverly w. Kunkel, laboratory as sstant in biology; Samuel Dudley, as- /! sistant in descriptive geometry and Arthur II. Graves, laboratory assistant
 in botany.
 1 In the academic department Howard
 L. Bronson was appointed assistant in | physics MT. Bronson was instructor
 in the same subject in Lehigh unver- | sity last year. It will be remembered 1 that he was the victim of an outrage by the senior class two weeks ago l when he was taken and thrown into the river by a large number of students, because he was believed to have urged
 penalty for hazng at Lehigh. His | appointment at Yale was made the next week.
 Dr. Harry E. Jepson, the college or | ganist, was appointed assistant pro- | lessor in the theory of music, and Stan | ley Knight was appointed professor in | pianoforte playing.
 Professor Benjamin w. Bacon was appointed pastor of the college church | for next year.
 The Lyman Beecher lecturer in the Divinity school for next year was an- lnounced as Rev. Dr. Washington Glad den, of Columbus, Ohio
 An interesting gift offered to Yale was the original doors of the historic parsonage in Branford, ,lwhere lived the nine rectors who founded Yale by mak- | ing a donation of their books. The l doors were given by Mrs Mary Ellen | Russell Mann They were formerly the | property of her ancestor, Rev. Samuel Russell, rector of Branford, in whose study the decision to found Yale was
 made. The gift was cordially accept ] ed,
 The gift of $1OooOo from Mrs. E. M. Byers, of Pittsburg, to establish Y. M c. A. for the Scientific school, and the | gift from Mrs. Josephine s. Porter | widow of the late John Addison Porter, | to found the John Addison Porter me-
 morial fellowship in civics, were ac- cepted.