Varied Lecture Program.
From now till the end of the Winter
term there is an unusually fine oppor-
tunity offered to the lecture-goer. The
list below shows what a variety of sub-.
jects and speakers may be chosen from.
Most of the lectures are opened to
members and friends of the University.
Wednesday, Feb. 15, 8 Pp. m., in War-
ner Hall—Fourth and last iecbaee by
Mr. G. P. Serviss, in the University
Extension Course, subject “William
Tell; Romances of Switzerland.” 8
Pp. M., in the south gallery of the Art
School—F ifth lecture in the University
Course, by Professor Ladd, subject,
“The Philosophic Basis of Literary
Criticism.” 1I2 M., in the Boardman
School for Manual Training—Fourth
lecture in the Boardman School course,
by Dy. We 4. Anderson—subject,
“Practical Results of Physical Train-
ing.’
Friday, Feb. 17,8 2: wa at North
Shefheld Hall—Second lecture in the
Mechanics’ Lecture Course, by Pro-
fessor Thomas R. Lounsbury, subject,
“Modern Rome.”
Saturday, Feb. 18, 8 Pp. m., at the Grad-
uates Club—Address by Mr. Frederick
Keppel, subject, “Sir Seymour Haden,
Painter, Etcher.”: 4 P.M at St. Pauls
Parish House, corner of Chapel and
Olive streets—First lecture in a Lenten
course of lectures, by Professor Frank
K. Sanders on the Bible, “‘subject, “The
History of the Hebrew Bible.”
Sunday, Feb... 10,.-10.30 A. .w., Dr.
John Watson (lan MacLaren) will
preach in Battell Chapel. 7.30 P. M., at
the Men’s Club of the United Church—
Third lecture in the Men’s Club Lec-
ture Course, by Professor Winchester
of Wesleyan University, subject,
“Ruskin.”
Monday, Feb. 20, 3 Pp. M., in Ar Os-
born Hall—In Phi Beta Kappa Course,
by Donald G. Mitchell, Yale *44, sub-
ject announced later.
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 4 P. M., in the Art
School—Sixth lecture on Art, by Pro-
iessor Hoppin, subject, “French Gothic
Architecture.” 8 P. M., in North Shef-
field Hall—Third lecture in the Me-
chanics’ Lecture Course, by Professor
D. te Eaton... subject, ““Mont: ~.St.
Michel.” Illustrated. ° :
Thersday. Pepe = 23, 52 — Mi; in the
Boardman Training School—Fifth lec-
ture in the Boardman School Course,
by Mr. Ee PP. Arvine,* “subject,
“Mexico.”
Friday, Feb. 24, 8 Pp. M., in North
Sheffield Hall—Fourth lecture in the
Mechanics’ Lecture Course, by De. i;
H. Jenkins, subject, “Tobacco.” — Illus-
trated.
Saturday, Feb. On & oP. M4 In Ot.
Paul’s Parish House—Second Lenten
lecture by Professor Sanders, subject,
“The Great Translations of the First
Two Christian Centuries and the Com-
pletion of the The Divine Library.”
Sunday, Feb. 26, 7.30 Pp. M., Men’s
Club of the United Church—Fourth lec-
ture in the Men’s Club Course, by Dr.
John C. Griggs, subject, “The Purpose
and the Selection of Church Music.”
Tuesday, Feb. 28, 4 Pp. M., in the Art
School—The seventh and last lecture on
Art, by Professor Hoppin, subject,
“French Gothic Architecture.’’
Wednesday, March 1, 12 M., in the
Boardman Manual Training School—
Sixth lecture in the Boardman School
Course, by Mr. George A. Saunders and
Mr. George. D. Foote, subject, “The
Roentgen Rays.”
Friday, March 3, 8 Pp. M., in North
Sheffield Hall—Fiftn lecture in the
Mechanics’ Lecture Course, by Profes-
sor W. P. Trent, subject, ‘Milton’s
Master Poem.”
Saturday, March 4, 4 P. M.,
Paul’s
lecture, by Professor Frank. K. San-
ders, subject, ‘From Tablets to Manu-
scripts, a History of the Forms of Early
Christian Literature.”
The remaining lectures in the Me-
chanics’ Lecture Course of the Sheffield
Scientific School will be delivered at
1.° St.
North Sheffield Hall at 8 Pp. m., on the -
following dates:
Tuesday, March 7—Sixth lecture, by
Lieutenant D. H. Jarvis, subject, “Arctic
Experiences and Travel.” Illustrated.
Friday, March 1o—Seventh lecture, by
Professor William H. Brewer, subject,
“Europe Revisited.” Illustrated:
Tuesday, March 14—Eighth lecture, by
Professor F. G. Moore, subject, “Syra-
cuse and Greek Sicily. » Illustrated.
Friday, March 17—Ninth lecture, by
Professor A. E. Verrill, subject, “The
Geology and Natural History of the
Bermudas.” Illustrated.
- March 12,
Parish House—Third Lenten
YATE = ALUMNI
WEEKLY
Tuesday, March 21—Tenth lecture, by
MW. Williams, subject, “Recent
Changes in China.”
Friday, March 24—Eleventh lecture,
by De. Ey Le Chase; subject, “Meteors
and Meteor Photography.” Illustrated.
Tuesday, March 28—Twelfth lecture,
by Professor E. H. Sneath, subject,
“Tennyson's Interest in Speculative
Science.”
Tickets for the Sheffield Course are
one dollar, and may be obtained of T.
H. Pease and Sons, 102 Church st.; E.
P. Judd’s, 848 Chapel Sts the Coép.
and: at: the door: “Phe doors will be
opened at 7.30.
PROF. SANDERS’ LENTEN LECTURES.
The remaining lectures in Professor
Frank K. Sanders’ Course of Lenten
lectures on “History of the English
Bible,” will be given at St. Paul’s Par-
ish House at the corner of Chapel and
Olive streets on the following Satur-
day afternoons at 4 o'clock:
Saturday, March 11—Fourth lecture,
subject, “The Bible in the Western
Church from St. Jerome to the Refor-
mation.”
Saturday, March 11—Fifth lecture,
“The. Bible of tne English Speaking
Peoples.”
Saturday, March 25—sixth and last
lecture, subject, “From Manuscript to
Printed Bibles; the Romance of
Scholarships.”
The price of tickets for this course is
$1.50, and they may be obtained at
Judd’s, Augur’s and at St. Paul’s Par-
ish House.
The lectures in the eee ehben School
Lecture Course which are still to be
given are: “Central America,” by Judge
Lucius P. Deming, on March 10; “The
Connecticut Valley and the White
Mountains,’ by Professor H. S. Bick-
more, on March 17; ‘Surveying in the
Far West,” by Professor E. S. Barney,
on March 22; “The Coast of New Eng-
land and the St. Lawrence River,’ by
Professor H. $. Bickmore, on April 7;
“Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the Dis-
trict of Columbia,” by Professor H. S.
Bickmore, on April 12; “The Congress
at Vienna,’ by Professor A. M.
Wheeler on April 21.
Mr. James B. Reynolds of New York,
will lecture before the Men’s Club of
the United Church on Sunday evening,
The subject of the lecture is
“A Christian Citizen’s Responsibility in
Municipal Affairs.”
Late in February Dr. Frank McMur-
ray of the Teachers’ College, New
York will speak on “The Instruction of
the Commons.” The lecture will be
one of the Teachers’ Course of Lectures
and will be given in College Street Hall.
The last lecture of this course will be
delivered by Dr. B. A. Hinsdale of
the University of Michigan, some time
in March, the subject and-date of which
have not yet been announced.
Immediately following the present
course of literary lectures which is be-
ing given in the Art School, Professor
John F. Weir will give a course of six
illustrated lectures on “Some Principal
Centers-and Masters in Art.” The lec-
tures will be given in the evening at
8 o'clock in the Art School, and will
be illustrated by the stereopticon. The
subjects of the lectures are: “A Roman
Itinerary in the Time of Michael
Angelo”; The Florentine Renaissance
in Arts’; “An Evening in Venice’;
“Raphael and his Time’; “Nurem-
berg and Albert Durer’; A Glimpse
of Holland in the Time of Rembrant.”
Dates not yet decided upon.
——_—__$¢—_—_-
Harvard and Wale Loyalty.
[From an Editorial in the Harvard Lampoon on the
Rowing Situation. ]
From the columns of the Crimson, all
of us have been able to read the corre-
spondence between the colleges.
Higginson, Yale and Harvard are eager
to meet Cornell in rowing, and are will-
ing to make her all concessions that will
not do injustice to themselves or to
other. From Captain Fisher’s reply,
Cornell is unwilling to meet Yale and
Harvard on the terms proposed. As
the situation now stands, Yale and Har-
vard, although holding open their offer
to meet Cornell at New London up to
the very day of the race, will row that
race on the Thames, whether Cornell
accepts that offer or not.
“In that situation Yale and Harvard
will remain—of their right to do so-
there can be no question, or at least but
From —
the proposals of Captains Allen and .
L'19
From one end of the land to the other,
wherever men who demand the best are
found, Fownes’ Gloves are the recognized
standard of merit and fashion.
They are
best for dress, for the street, for riding,
driving, or golfing — for all occasions and
all purposes.
rectly gloved.
sell them.
one question which we feel called upon
to answer. And that question is this:
To whom does one owe more allegi-
ance,—to an old and tried friend, or to
a new, though worthy acquaintance?
To this question there can be but one
answer—the spirit of loyalty forbids any
other. Yale has already made it—her
papers have declared that her first wish
is to row Harvard, her second to row
on the Thames, her third to row Cor-
nell. And her answer is ours. We will
welcome Cornell at our old meeting-
place, but with or without her, we will
fight out the old friendly fight side by
side with our old friendly foe, Yale, the
true blue.”
———_—_+0¢—____-
Yale Heads the Harvard List.
{Harvard Crimson.]
In the various departments of Har-
vard University, the colleges, normal
schools, professional schools and uni-
versities represented by men who have
received degrees at them before com-
ing to Harvard, number in all 188.
These 188 different schools and colleges
have conferred degrees on 752 of the
men now in the University. Graduates
of Harvard College in the graduate and
professional schools of the University
are not included in the above statistics.
Yale University is represented by the
largest number of graduates—77 in all.
Brown is second with 49, and Amherst
College is third with 37. Boston Col-
lege has 25; Bowdoin College 23;
Princeton University, 21, and Dart-
mouth, 21. From the University of
Pennsylvania there are only 4. There
are no graduates from the English uni-
versities of Oxford and Cambridge, but
there are graduates from Heidelberg;
University of Berlin; Urban College,
Rome; University of Strassburg, Ger-
many; Kaiser Wilhelm Gymnasium,
Prussia; Acadia College, Nova Scotia;
Victoria University, England; Univer-
sity of New Brunswick; Bombay Uni-
versity, and University of Havana. Of
these 752 men, 294 are in the Law
School, 216 in the Graduate School, 149
in the Medical School, 56 in the College,
27 in the Divinity School, 8 in the Law-
rence Scientific School, 1 in the Dental
School, and 1 in the Bussey Institution.
To wear them is to be cor-
All leading haberdashers
CHAS. ADAMS. ALEX. MONEILL.
Yale ’8%.
ADAMS, MCNEILL & BRIGHAM,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
71 Broadway, - New York.
Members New York Stock Exchange. Stocks
and Bonds Bought and Sold. Investment Securi-
ties a Specialty.
“Long Distance Telephone, 2976 Cortlandt.”
Wo. S. BRIGHAM.
LEOPOLD H. FRANOCKE. ALBERT FRANOKR.
Yale ’89. ale ’91
Ls dH. Gi AccF RANGKE,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
50 Exchange Place, - - New York,
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Buy and Sell on Commission Stocks and
Bonds dealt in at the New York Stock Ex-
change. Also Miscellaneous Securities not
listed on the Stock Exchange. |
Long Distance Telephone, 1348 Broad.
Henan.
GEORGE E. IDE, President.
EUGENE A. CALLAHAN,
General State Agent of Connecticut,
23 Church Street, New Haven.
W™.Schwarzwaelder & Co-
I)ESKS
—
LIBRARY...
CLUB AND.
OFFICE...
Furniture.
343 Broadway, N. Y. City.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
“The Leading Fire Insurance Company of America.”’
Incorporated 1819. Charter Perpetual.
Cash Capital, - - - $4,000,000.00
Cash Assets, - - - 12,627,621.45_
Total Liabilities, - - 3,818,774.70
Net Surplus, - - - 4,808,846.75
Surplus as to Policy Holders, 8,808,846.75
Losses Paid in 80 Years, 83,197,749.32
WM B. CLARK, President.
W. H. KING, Secretary.
E. O. WEEKS, Vice-President.
A. C. ADAMS, HENRY E. REES, Assistant Secretaries.
WESTERN BRANCH,
413 Vine St., Cincinnati, O.
Gieraereemaan BRANCH,
Omaha, Neb.
PACIFIC BRANCH, ,
San Francisco, Cal.
INLAND MARINE DEPARTMENT.
. KEELER & GALLAGHER,
General Agents.
H. WYMAN, Gen’! Agent.
W. an HARFORD, Ass’t Gen’l Agent.
BOARDMAN & SPENCER,
General Agents.
CHICAGO. Tlls., 145 La Salle St.
ORK, 52 William St.
BOSTON, 95 Kilby S
PHILADELPHIA, 50 Walnut St.
