7
YALL ALUN
W HE KRLuLY
NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES,
HARVARD.
It has been officially anonunced by
Captain Cabot, of the Harvard Uni-
versity eleven that Dr. Brooks, Mr. De-
land and Captain Emons, of the ’95
team, have been appointed as an ad-
visory board to manage the foot ball
team this year. The system of coach-
ing is to be similar to that used when
Mr. Emmons. captained the eleven.
There ace to be, as nearly as possible,
a complete corps of coaches on the
field, who have been especially drilled
in their respective positions, thus in-
suring more individual criticism and
attenton to the different members of
the team.
The question for the debate between
the Harvard Forum and Columbia De-
bating Union, which is to take place
at Columbia on March 19, is: ‘‘Re-
solved, That the present method of
electing United States Senators is pre-
ferable to election by popular vote.”’
The Lampoon elections for the ensu-
ing year are as follows: President, T.
M. Hastings, ’98; secretary, H. Wood,
Jr., ’98; honorary, R. Chambers Leh-
mann; new editors from ’98; M. S&S.
Greenough, F. Curtis; business editor
from ’99, J. E. Brooks.
PRINCETON.
As the spring training of the foot ball
candidates proved so _ successful at
Princeton a year ago similar plans
have been laid out this season. Light
work will be. given the men in the
Gymnasium to build them up generally,
until the ground becomes suitable for
out-door work.
The Junior Promenade, given at
Princeton on February 12, was one of
the most successful dances ever given.
In the afternoon a tea was given at
the Ivy Club, and in the evening, be-
fore the promenade, there was a con-
cert by the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs.
CORNELL.
The fourth annual Cornell-Pennsyl-
vania debate will be held on Saturday,
March 6, in the Philalelphia Academy
of Music. The subject to be debated
is: ‘‘Resdived, That the United States
and the several States should estab-
lish courts of compulsory adjustment
of the disputes between employees and
private corporations which possess
franchises of a public nature.’
All arrangements have now been
made for the two-mile boat race,
which is to occur at Annapolis on Sat-
urday, May 15, between the Annapolis
Naval Academy and the Second Uni-
versity crew of Cornell. During their
stay the Cornell men are to be the
guests of the Academy, and will oc-
cupy. rooms in the old quarters.
ODD NOTES.
Property to the value of $2,000,000 or
more was added to the endowment of
Leland Stanford, Jr., University very
recently by the action of Jane Lathrop
Stanford. The property consists of
the Stanford mansion and the valua-
ble collection . of books, paintings,
bronzes and mosaic works.
President Andrews, of Brown, has
decided not to resume his work this
year, and will not return to America
before next August.
wy
Mite fl fg
Plans for the Harvard Debate.
The Joint Debate Committee of the
Yale Union has decided that Yale will
uphold the negative side of the question
in the coming debate with Harvard.
The question reads as follows: ‘ Re-
solved, That the United States should
adopt definitively the single gold stand-
ard, and should decline to enter a bime-
tallic league, even if Great Britain,
France and Germany should be willing
to enter such a league.”
The Yale team will be definitely
chosen on March 1, when the final trials
take place between the men who have
been successful in the various debating
clubs.
—_——+0e—____—_
Yale Indoor Games.
The annual games of the Yale Ath-
letic Association in connection with
the Connecticut National Guard, will
be held in the Second Regiment Ar-
mory on Saturday, March 13, and the
following open events will be con-
tested: Fifty yard dash, 880 yard run,
one mile walk, 50 yard hurdle, one
mile run, relay race, putting the 16
pound shot, running high jump and
pole vault. There will also be special
events for the Connecticut National
Guard.
Lecture and Concert Program,
The following lectures and concerts
are open to Yale students:—
February 25—‘‘The Modern Novel,”
by Prof. Wm. Lyon Phelps, in United
Church at 8 p. m., under auspices of
the University Extension Society.
February 25.—Concert of Euterpe
Choral Society, conducted by Prof. H.
W. Parker.
February 26.—‘‘Science of Light,”
Prof. E. W. Scripture in Boardman
School
February 26—‘‘Food Adulteration in
Connecticut,” by Dr. E. H. Jenkins,
in the Scientific School.
February 28.—Dr. Alexander McKen-
zie of Boston will speak in the United
Church under the auspices of the
Men’s Club.
March 2—“‘EKgypt; the Ruins of
Karnak, Luxor, and Thebes,” by Prof.
D. Cady Eaton, in the _ Scientific
School.
March 3.—‘‘Alexander and Na-
poleon,” Prof. A. M. Wheeler, in
Boardman School.
March 4.—Concert by the New Ha-)
ven Symphony Orchestra in the Col-
lege Street Hall.
March 4—‘‘The Russian Novel, illus-
trated by the works of Ivan Turge-
nev,” by Prof. Wm. Lyon Phelps, in
United Church at 8 p. m., under aus-
picies of the University Extension So- |
ciety.
March 56—‘Egypt; From Abu-Simbel
back to Cairo, Gizeh Museum,” by
Prof. D. Cady Eaton, in the Scientific
School.
March 7.—Lecture by Dr. Edward
Everett Hale 2f Boston in the United
Church under the auspices of the
Men’s Sunday Evening Club.
March 9—‘“‘The Battle of Gettys-
burg,” by Mr. Huber Grey Buehler, in
the Scientific School.
March 11—‘‘The Polish Novel, illus-
trated by the works of Sienkiewicz,’’
by Prof. Wm. Lyon Phelps, in United
Church at 8 p. m.. wnder auspices of
the University Extension Society.
March 12.—‘‘Clay: Jts Uses as a
Building and Paving Material,’’ Mr.
Felix Chillingworth, in Boardman
School.
March 12—‘“‘Bjornsen, Daudet, James;
a Study in Literary Times-Spirit,” by
Mr. Richard Burton, in the Scientific
School.
March 16—‘‘Electrical Waves and
Light,” by Mr. H. A. Bumstead, in
the Scientific School.
March 17.—‘‘Explorations of the
Deep Sea Bottom,’”’ Prof. A. E. Ver-
rill, in Boardman School.
March 18—‘‘The German Novel, illus-
trated by the works of H. Suder-
mann,” by Prof. Wm. Lyon Phelps,
in the United Church at 8 p. m., under
the auspices of the University Exten-
sion Society.
March 19—‘‘The Use and Misuse of
Statistics,” by Prof. A. T. Hadley, in
the Scientific School.
March 238—‘‘Recent Explorations of
the Deep Sea and Their Results,” by:
Prof. A. E. Verrill, in the Scientific’
School.
March 25.—‘‘The Construction of
High Buildings,’ Mr. L. W. Robinson,
in Boardman School.
March 25—‘‘The Scotch Novel,” illus-
trated by the works of Robert Louis
Stevenson,” by Prof Wm. Lyon
Phelps, in the United Church at 8 p.
m., under the auspices of the Univer-
sity Extension Society.
March 26—‘‘The English in Austra-)
lia,’ by Prof. Morse Stephens, in the
Scientific School.
April 1—“‘The English Novel,” illus-
trated by the works of Thomas
Hardy,’ by Prof. Wm. Lyon Phelps,
in the United Church at 8 p. m., un-
der the auspices of the University Ex-
tension Society.
April 6.—University Chamber con-
cert by the Kneisel Quartet of Bos-
ton.
April 7.—“The Sierra Nevada Moun-
tains,’’ Prof. W. H. Brewer, in Board-
man School.
April 22.—Concert by the New Ha-
ven Symphony Orchestra in the Col-
lege Street Hall.
April 27.—University Chamber con-
cert by Kneisel Quartet of Boston.
April 28.—“‘The Great Basin,” Prof.
W. H. Brewer, in Boardman School.
May 5.-—‘Greenland.’”? Prof. W. H.
Brewer, in Boardman School.
English View of Intercollegiate
Debating.
The London Graphic has alighted
upon a somewh:xt fervent report of the
Harvard-Princeton debate, and finds
it interesting. Thus it delivers itself
thereon:
“Although the most popular contests
between the American universities are
those in which long-haired gladiators,
clad in padded leather suits, contend
with great fury and endurance on the
fcotball field, even more character-
istic are the rhetorical tournaments
in which Harvard, Yale and Princeton
annually engage. The subject for this
year’s debate was not exactly ex-
hilarating, namely, ‘Resolved, that,
assuming the adoption of adequate
constitutional amendments, the United
States should institute a system of
responsible Cabinet government,” but
it was discussed with great fluency
and enthusiasm by the chosen cham-
pions of either side. The board of
adjudicators included the editor of a
well-known, Philadelphia journal, a
senator and a professor; the ball was
opened by Mr. Yocum, of Princeton,
and closed by Mr. Charles Grilk, of
Harvard, who is described as being
‘easily the star speaker of the de-
bate.’ Harvard was ultimately pro-
nounced the victor owing to her
‘superior uniformity of speaking,’
varied, in the case of Mr. Charles
Grilk, by ‘coruscations of genuine
and impassioned eloquence.’ It is
strange that amid all the _  inter-
university contests between Oxford and
Cambridge a competition in debate
has never been inaugurated. With,
say, Mr. Labouchere, Dr. Joseph Par-
ker, and Mr. Oscar Browning as
judges, a very pleasant evening might
be spent, even though the speaking
did not reach the transcendental level
attained by Mr. Charles Grilk.”’
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Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold.
Investment Securities a Specialty.
** Long Distance Telephone, 947 Broad.””
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WHAT IS
ODE
INHALER ?
X-ODE is a product of electricity. It forms on
asbestos while being electrically treated in a
solution. This asbestos is put up in a glass vial.
When the cork of the vial is removed and the air
comes in contact with the asbestos, it emits from
the inhaler a soothing seous substance, which
will penetrate any part of the body. When inhaled
through the nose or mouth, it penetrates every
nook and crevice of the mucuous surfaces, kills the
germ that causes the disease, and gives the tissues
a healthy condition, thus effecting a permanent
cure. Itis unlike snuff, drugsor medicine. X-Ode
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This inhaler lasts from one to three years.
Trial size inhaler, 15 cents; large size inhaler,
$1.00. All druggists or by mail.
The X-ODE CO., 19 Union Square,
New York City.
PACH BROS.,
College « Photographers,
1024 Chapel St., New Haven.
Branch of No. 935 Broadway, New York,
- Mory’s =
BE. G. OAKLEY.
(Watablished 1858.)