The statement that there are constantly a number of Yale graduates looking for a position on the New York Tribune, and the implied criticism of their work in such a position, would probably apply as well to graduates of other colleges and to other prominent papers, and is somewhat astonishing when we consider the comparatively new field of college journalism, with the advantages it gives to undergraduates. Dr. Talmage's approval of this branch of college study has probably been heard by most students and is, in fact, an old story. But, as Dr. Talmage is himself editor of a prominent New York weekly, one naturally inquires what should lead him to approve so highly of college journalism unless graduated editors of college papers are able to command responsible positions on the city press. The next inter-collegiate press convention may find this an interesting topic for discussion.
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Bicycle Club Dinner.
