FOR EVERY $1,000 OF LIABILITIES
PROF. CHEYNE’S LECTURES.
A Notable Series to be Given at Yale
This Month,
A notable series of lectures will be
given at Yale’ in the latter part of
November, by Professor Thomas K.
Cheyne, M.A., D.D., of Oxford Uni-
versity, one of the foremost Biblical |
scholars of the age. Professor Cheyne
came to this country on the invitation |
of the committee in charge of the
American Lectures on the History of
Religions,. under whose auspices Pro-
fessor Brinton gave his interesting lec-
tures on the Religions of Primitive Peo- |
Yale University is.
represented on this committee together.
ples last January.
with six or seven of the leading univer-
sities of the East.
each annual course the leading scholar
of the world, and to have him deliver
the same series of lectures at each uni-
versity represented on the committee.
There is no doubt that in secur-
ing Professor Cheyne (pronounced
Chainey) the committee has been ex-
ceptionally fortunate. His rank in the
scholarly world is at the head. He is
essentially a pioneer and is therefore
often the champion of opinions which
seem radical and unsatisfying to the
average man, but he is also a man of
such enthusiasm, religious earnestness
and suggestive power, that those who
cannot accept his opinions are strength-
ened and broadened by his words. An
interesting article regarding him writ-
ten by one of his students, is pub-
lished in the Outlook for October 23d.
Professor -Cheyne’s lectures will be
six in number, given on the evenings
of Nov. 11, 12, 13, 18, 19 and 20 in Col-
lege Street Hall. The general subject
of the course is “Hebrew Religious
Life and Thought after the Exile.” To
this period of Hebrew history—the five
centuries before the birth of the Christ
—Professor Cheyne has devoted the
best work of his life. It is one of the
least known but most interesting eras
of Biblical development. The rise of
Judaism proper and its gradual prepara-
tion of the way for Christianity are only
two of the subjects naturally involved
in its careful study. The literature as
well as the history. of the. period will
be treated by the lecturer as none but
he can do it.
Such a lecturer as Professor Cheyne is
not obtainable under ordinary condi-
tions by even a wealthy university.
Only on the combined invitation of
several academic centers would he con-
sent to leave his chosen pursuits for the
sake of giving these lectures. To hear
him is a rare opportunity which is not
likely to be given again to those who
cannot go abroad freely.
The University gave a liberal support
last Spring to the course given by Dr.
Brinton. It is to be hoped that the
College Street Hall will be crowded
with those desirous of hearing his emi-
nent successor.
FRANK K. SANDERS.
It aims to secure for.
IT CAN SHOW $1,260 OF ASSETS.
Preliminary Trial Debate.
The preliminary trials for the Yale-
Harvard debate from the Academical
Department were held Friday, Oct. 29,
at Osborn Hall. The subject for. the
debate was: “‘Resolved, That the United
States should annex Hawaii,” which will
be the question of the debate on Dec. 3.
Twenty-seven men spoke, of whom
the following eight were chosen to
speak in the final trials which will be
held Friday, Nov. 5: Hiram Bingham
Jr., °98; Kenneth, orice, 1000; Herbert
W. Fisher, ’98; George? M. Ripley, ’98,
spoke on the affirmative side; John K.
Clark; “90; ‘Charles. arlimeton, “90;
Fred: KE.’ Richardson, 05%. Barry’. (C.
Smith, ’99, spoke’on the negative side.
Each man was allowed six minutes for
speaking... -The judges /- were ‘Prof.
Charles’ H. Smith, W. H. Clark,- ’96
and G?. L. Parker,- ’96. Shae 0.
The trials for men to represent. the
Law School in the finals were held
Monday evening and the following five
men were chosen from the fourteen
speakers: G. L. Hedges, -’98; M.
Shepard, P. G.; Graham Sumner, 1900;
E., P: -Arvine,: 99; .N.. T.. (Gorliam; .the
last two being chosen as alternates.
The men were allowed to speak eight
minutes and the judges were, Mr.
Bruce Fenn,’ Mr. H. E. Benton and Mr.
Root.
decision Dean Wayland made a short
extemporaneous address.
The Sheffield School trials were post-
poned from Tuesday until Wednesday
night.
On Tuesday evening two men were
chosen from the. Divinity School to
compete in the finals, C. W..' Ferris,
98, and H. A. Jump, ’99, speaking on
the affirmative. J. E. Whitely, 1900,
speaking on the negative, was chosen
as alternate. The judges were Prof.
Barstow, Prof: Bacomand, 4520s Clark,
The Harvard committee has chosen
the affirmative side of the question, to
be represented by the following speak-
ers: C. Grilk, ’98; J. A. Keith, Sp.; and
W. Morse, 1900, with P. G. Carleton,
| 99.
pep ne
Mr. Robinson on the Football
Situation.
To the Editor of the YALE ALUMNI
WEEKLY. Sir:
A correspondent of the Associated
Press from. New Haven suggests an-
other mass smeeting about. football.
Fudge and ‘nonsense! Chin music
doesn’t win touchdowns. We have a
good team and they may be heard from
yet with ‘effect. The time to strike
twelve is at twelve o’clock. That is, just |
when the big games are played and not
before. Many of the alumni who are
watching things with interest would be
rejoiced to have Mr. Camp give the
boys three or four days’ instruction. His
way of making good individual players
work in concert. is what we need, and
all we need, to enable us to certainly
win one, and probably both, of the
games.
H. C. Rosinson, 753.
Hartford, Nov. 1.
‘ber of the principle college gymnasiums
of the country was held in New York
of discussing the gymnastic work in the
‘various ‘institutions which they repre-
sented.
‘ganization, to be known as “The Asso-
‘sium Directors,”
will be to unify the methods of gymnas-
‘tic training in the different. colleges and
can system of physical education into
favorable competition with other. sys-
which is to be submitted to the Asso-
-the Association may. be the means of
Before the judges made their.
held on Wednesday, Oct. 20th, and the
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Gymnastic Directors Meet.
A meeting of delegates from a num-
Notice.
All seats not allotted for the
Yale-Harvard game will be put
on sale Tuesday, November 9th,
at S a.m., at Leavitt & Pierce’s,
in Cambridge, and at Wright &
Ditson’s in Boston.
The Management wishes to state
that the information given on the
reverse side of the small diagram
enclosed with each Princeton
application blank is incorrect in
stating that the terms of the New
Haven House are $2.00 per day.
The regular rate of $4.00 per
day will not be changed in any
way.
on Saturday, Oct. 30, for the purpose
The delegates agreed to form an or-
ciation. of American College Gymna-
the object of which
universities, and to bring the Ameri-
tems. Dr. Jay W. Seaver of -Yale, was
elected President and Dr. Savage, of
Columbia, Secretary. |
A constitution will .be
a Ss
Sheffield Freshman Elcctions.
At a meeting of the Freshman class
of the Sheffield Scientific School, held
for the purpose of electing officers for
the year ’97-’98, the following men were
elected: President, James Duane Ire-
land, of New York City; Vice-Presi-
dent, Henry Stuart Hotchkiss, of New
Haven, Conn.; Secretary and Treasurer,
‘Tra Richards, Jr., of North Attleboro,
Mass.
drawn up
ciation at the next meeting, to be held
in New York during the coming Win-
ter.
It is the hope of the members that
bringing about a classification of gym-
nastic work, and of adopting a common
system of terminology. It is also in-
tended that it may be a factor in bring-
ing about compulsory gymnasium work
in colleges and universities, and that a
definite system of gauging strength tests
may be established which shall be used
universally.
There were. present at the meeting;
Drs. Seaver and Anderson and Mr.
Sharpe of Yale; Dr. Sargent of Har-
vard; Dr. Savage of Columbia; Mr.
George Goldie of Princeton; Dr. Lin-
hart of University of Ohio; Professor
Marvel of Wesleyan; Professor Cann of
University of City of New York.
+04
Ata meeting of the Senior Class of
the Medical School the following class
officers were elected: President, J. H.
Hurst; Vice-President, J. J. Guilshan;
Secretary, W. E. Ray; Treasurer, H. C.
Rowland.
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Senior Class Committees.
A meeting of the Senior Class was
following officers and committees were
elected:
Class Poet, Forsyth Wickes; Secre-
tary, Henry Burt Wright; Orator,
Samuel Eliot Bassett; Ivy Committee,
Charles Edward Ives, Julian Stark-
weather Mason, Herbert Budington
Wilcox; Triennial Committee, Adel-
bert Stone Hay, Alexander Ingersoll
Lewis, Robert Harvey Gay; Cup Com-
mittee, Frank William Sheehan, George
Tracy Marsh, Robert James Turnbull,
Jr.; Historians, Jewett Hamilton Scran- —
ton, Julian Starkweather Mason, Ar- |
thur Douglass Baldwin, Philip Wal-
bridge Hamill, Franklin Atkins Lord;
Supper . Committee, Josiah Judson
Hazen, Frank Hunter Simmons, Worth-
ington Scranton, Henry Hastings Cur-
ran, Frank Gilbert Hinsdale; Class
Day Committee, Edward Carter Per-
kins, Frank Hunter Simmons, Morris
Upham Ely, Edward Sawyer, Josiah
Judson Hazen.
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