Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-26

l;rdl;er s,.,,,,otbia. bet,.eon MAJ, and ,,,,,,
,,.I W h. ''.''
'o' 'eCl''' '",.'' '' an ''''' 0'c'''e' "0"
a"eetenS human NE 30 through your efforts
may 'li"' 'Ie'Sc', gay DC ''S'ene' "nen the
SONS OF 'od snail be revealed on Garth
In the evening the anniversary Of the
College Christian Associations was OBJ
served with an address by Rev. Lawrence
Phelps, of Leonllnster, Mass. class of
1870 \ feature of the service was the
solo sung by Miss Hunter, of Troy,
\. y.
Class Day
~,
l1V 'l'97 10y ci7ea Oh lll' cas-
Vi i"o' we're dle,u on M, ,lle cam 'l7 Monday
| forenoon at IU''o' me lheilner9 OF the|
c'''s Salilrred at ihe chapri building at
| the appointed Mour' ana headed by the
,,arcI,od t i. 80 WINK ,i,i Ill.,, D
y, I,rn ti,,,Ia.. i,', ,,. ,,io,,+1
tha,. r,,t,'rd I',i''' a., in'ii
mounted the platform provided for the
occasion \ large audience was present
TO listen to the class exercises. Duane
Leroy Robinson. n. president made
few fitting remarks. referring to the
pleasant relations of the class with
,GeililG9 "l S1iIo" ana JOY III leaving
business of life.
He than introduced C,LorIo, pro.t.,,,
Stubs who delivered tbe wv Cratinn
Mr.. Stlbhs was followed bv p
Noble with the VIII and Presentation
He beQueathed to the elias, Of Ola flask
filled with very suspicious and suggest
I'VE colored liquid for "class spirit
ne me preHluenl OF the juniors, \. W.
I'm I'm 81 i"N '!l Lay the ''pl'ie
inc ,1.ad ai,,, ~ tIni, l. 'i.i. nv, ~
the sonho,noTes Mr. Noble nro.antoI ill.,,
class mirror II. S. Fisher expressed the
| thanks of the class, adding that it was a
most fitting bequest since his was the
only ciaSs IN college winch could look
III II "l'll"ut breaking IT,
10 the men OF the freshman class
wee 'ieSellteo tllelr c0-eus' 10 nave ana
~ ,'''' " ''''o'' i''' VI i''ilui"noe'
,,u ne lass Ora'l0h was delivered oy
tna MINK. IL ,''',i, n ?ooo''nt 81
int.,.a.t t''st,,'I,,,t. 'a oi'i; - .i'i
and other colleges and evrelIant manner
in which he treated it. the speech of Mr.
/
Solomon ,.,,n.
:" '"0 'U'i 0ei'u'! '"e'e came 10 'ne
,''"''S % '''e universities OF Europe pro-
- 1'','N ut VI 'oiu''oi' '"ouii sI''oi"''O
i"eo''sy anu metaphysics "i'ic" hao 'of
years oeeii 'He staples Oh hDeral educa-
,'o' ~ PF''i''.u '"' 'e''.eU 0'"SS'0"
=" spy. Vi "u'eise o''io'si'' 'nose
"''e CIV '|'"'i' 'nose '"e 'e''e' part ana
l'o'' '"e '''' i'i' @' 'ien ooi'li'alo'
"uoP'eN O"il Ouiu'ii' paseu upon A'dlln'
'ieIN' r"'"ei'"'0S anu i"i'osoPhN' when
mas 'oi 'iiee centuries peeh considered inc
O''''. u i'Oei"i '''uI"tio"' quay our UNI
'e'Si'y '"'he's arc caiieu uPo" 10 lace SINH
La P'op'e"' 0h"li 'hiS 'inac-hohofeu Curl
0"iu'ii DC again enlarged ana 'he ne" natural
anu Pi'ysi'"i sCiehoes pe lauliil'.eu on terms
ol equailty with the classics' Many OF our
largest universities, Harvard, Cornell and the
hlVersty OF Michigan among the number,
upon the lustihcation OF history and the fitness
OF thlnSs' nave taken the step and give but
one degree IN liberal arts Other institutions,
among winch Is Mlddlebury' Withhold from
those wh" would substitute science for Greek
'ha' traditlohai ceruhcate OF liberal educa-
hon' the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts and
give instead the technical school degree Of
bachelor OF Science. Perhaps the question
Is pertinent today Have the new sciences
proved genuine practical and educational
value which entities then to rank among
the liberal arts?
Surely If practical value can plead for the
dignity OF any branch of knowledge the
claims OF science are forcefully presented.
Is it extravaganza to say that the arts based
upon our sciences are at the very basis Of our
| civilization Science thouph bpfterpent ~