YALE ALUMN#F WERK LY
~~
DR. MCKENZIE AT YALE.
Special Meetings—Characturistics of
a Popular Preacher.
ea
As The Weekly goes to press, the
College is in the midst of what has
been expected to be one of the great-
est religious awakenings of recent
times. In preparation for this, early
morning prayers were held at Dwight
Hall during the last three days of last
week. The interest taken in this work
now is so great that, although these
meetings were held before breakfast,
they were crowded each time. On
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of the present week Dr. Mc-
Kenzie, of Cambridge, has been se-
cured to speak before the students, in
the large University meeting room, in
Dwight Hall. It was also decided to
hold brief meetings for prayer from
1:45 to 2:15 on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, to be led by college men.
Of the thirteen hundred members of
the Young Men’s Christian Associa-
tion at Yale, eight hundred are en-
rolled as active members. To each of
these eight hundred a circular was
sent, asking him to be present at the
meetings himself, and to bring some-
one with him.
REY. ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
Dr. McKenzie is a man in the prime
of life, blessed with a vigorous consti-
tution, which enables him to do an in-
credible amount of work. He is of me-
dium height, solidly built, with a
broad, kindly face, and high forehead,
suggestive of mental grip. His photo-
graph has often been taken for that
of Donald G. Mitchell. Dr. McKen-
zie has enjoyed a continuous pastorate
in the Shepard Memorial Chapel at
Cambridge for thirty years. He is well
known to Harvard men, a large num-
ber of whom attend his church regu-
larly.
His great popularity at Yale dates
from February, 1894, when he gave a
series of three addresses in Dwight
Hall, at the invitation of the Young
Men’s Christian Association. His mas-
terly and powerful presentation of sim-
ple Gospel truth won for him a large
place in the hearts of the University,
and such interest was aroused that he
was invited to return the following
week, when, for four nights more, he
spoke on “The Essentials of a Chris-
tian Life.’ Other colleges heard of
his success in reaching college men,
and his services were eagerly sought at
Cornell, Williams, Amherst, | Dart-
mouth and elsewhere. He has also be-
come a conspicuous figure on the
Northfield platform.
Dr. McKenzie’s power may be ac-
counted for in various ways. He has
natural oratorical ability. His sympa-
thetic eulogy of his friend, the late
Governor Russell, was a masterpiece.
Commenting uvon it editorially, one
of the Boston papers said, “Dr. Mc-
Kenzie’s sermon at the Russell funeral
was the more effective because so sim-
ple and so direct in style. The doctor’s
heart and brain work wonderfully well
together.” His addresses are earefully
prepared, but delivered without manu-
seript or notes, a good many matters
being filled in ‘fon his feet.”” He has a
rich fund of choice quotations and il-
lustrations which embellish his ser-
mons. He is pre-eminently a spiritual
preacher, and holds close to the view
that the world is lost without Christ.
that there is ne hope without Him, and
that the great work He came to do in
the world was to save men and bring
them from darkness into the light. A
well-known merchant who has been
connected with his church for twenty-
eight years says: “His spiritual preach-
ing holds his congregation as no go-
called modern preaching can, and the
more I watch the effect of his preach-_
ing the more I am convinced that the
great hold he has in our community
and in our country to-day, is because
he believes the preaching of the Cross
of Christ is the supreme power, and
that no reformation has any solid basis
to rest upon which ignores this fact.”
We H.'s:
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Lecture and Concert Program,
The following lectures and concerts
are open to Yale students:—
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 23—‘‘Recent Explorations of
the Deep Sea and Their Results,” by
Prof. A. E. Verrill, in the Scientific
School.
March 24—Hon. Charles J. Bona-
parte, Harvard, ’71, will speak before
the Civil Service Reform Club in the
College Street Hall at 8 P. M.
March 25—“‘Grave Monuments, Main-
ly Attic,’’ by Prof. Fairbanks at 7:45 p.
m. in Phelps Hall.
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. :
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.
Y. G. A. Officers.
At a meeting of the Yale Gymnasium
Association, held on Monday, March 8,
the following officers. were elected for.
the ensuing year: President, W. B. Con-
ner, ’99; Secretary, W. Noyes, ’99;
Treasurer, R. G. D. Douglass, ’98. A
vote of thanks was tendered to J. E.
Heaton for the testimonials presented
by him to those members of the team
who won a “Y.” FE. A. Lehlback’ 798,
was elected Captain.
‘Essays for Junior Exhibition.
All essays for the Ten Eyckprize com-
petition (Junior exhibition) have been
handed in to Dr. Charles 8S. Baldwin,
who will have charge of reading them.
There were in all 38 essays handed in.
The following list gives the number of
essays for each subject offered: “Joan
of Are,’ eleven; “Armenia,” four;
“The Development in South Africa,’’
four; “Sectionalism in American Poli-
ties,” six; “The Admirals of the High-
teenth Century,” three; ‘‘The Policy of
the United States in Regard to the Fu-
ture Acquisition of Territory, one;
‘William Morris,’ three; ‘‘The Eliza-
bethan Tragedy of Blood,’’ none; “The
Book of Esther,’ three; ‘‘The Popular
Election of Senators,’? one; “Reform
in the Consular Service of the United
States,’’ none; ‘Heine,’ two
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Re Ke at
Journal of Science for March.
The principal articles in the Journal
of Science for March are as follows:
“Crater Lake, Oregon,” by J. S. Diller.
“Origin and Relations of the Green-
ville and Hastines Series in the Cana-
dian Laurentian’: by F. D. Adams, A.
’ FE. Barlow and R. W. Ells. :
“Outline of a Natural Classification
of the Trilobites’; by C. E. Beecher
‘(Part Tt).
“Scoured Bowlders of the Mattawa
Valley”; by EF. B. Taylor.
“Hxcursions of the Diaphragm of a
Telephone’; by C. Barns.
“Arctic Sea Ice as a _ Geological
Avert’: by RR, & Tart.
“Contribution to the Geology of New-
port Neck and Conanicut Island”; by
Ww. O. Crosby.
“Hstimation of Molybdenum Iodomet-
rically’; by F. A. Gooch.
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL, ©
New York CIty,
sp wig ht Method” of instruction. Day
School, 120 Broadway. Evening School, Cooper
Union (for students who cannot attend day sessions).
Summer School, 120 Broadway (June—August).
LL.B. after two years’ course. Graduate course,
one year. Number of students for the past year.
61'7, of whom 248 were college graduates. The
location of the Law School, in the midst of the courts
and lawyers’ offices, affords an invaluable opportunity
to learn legal practice and the conduct of affairs.
GEORGE CHASE, DEAN, 120 Broadway.
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A Legal Depository for Court and Trust hy, New York,
Funds and General Deposits.
Liberal Rates of Interest paid on Balances.
John I. Waterbury, President.
John Kean, Amos T. French, Vice-Presidents.
Chas. H. Smith, Sec’y. _W. Pierson Hamilton, Treas.
Thomas L. Greene, Auditor.
DIRECTORS, 1896:
A t Belmont. John Kean, Jr.
AW. Cannon. John Howard Latham.
A. J. Cassatt. John G. Moore,
R. J. Cross. E, D. Randolph.
Rudulph Ellis. James O. Sheldon,
Amos T. French. Samuel Thomas.
John N. A. Griswold. Edward_Tuck.
W. Pierson Hamilton. John I. Waterbury.
H. L.° Higginson. R. T. Wilson.
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‘EUGENE A. CALLAHAN,
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STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
93 Church Street, - - New Haven.
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West 44th Sty
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FRANK DRISLER, A.M., Principal.
A select school for a limited number of
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Fall Term opens October Ist, 1896.
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depts., optional military drill, gymnasium,
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EDWIN FOWLER, M.D., A.B., Principal.
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