YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
ee
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trials and held their third and fourth
Places respectively.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
Won by S. S. Jones, New York Uni-
versity, with 5 feet 1014 inches; A. N.
Rice, Harvard, second, with 5 feet 914
inches; W. C. Garroll, Princeton, G. P.
erviss, Princeton, and C. M. Rotch,
Harvard, tied for third, with 5 feet 8%
inches. .
Carroll of Princeton and Rice of Har-
vard had been looked on as likely win-
ners in this event, but Jones of New
York University stepped in and took the
Place. The ground was in very bad
Shape and bothered Carroll and Rice’
SOmewhat and also accounts for the poor
Performance in the event. The points
for second and third were divided evenly
between Carroll, Rotch and Serviss.
POLE. VAULT.
Won by Bascom Johnson, Yale, with
It feet 3% inches; A. W. Coleman,
Princeton, second, with 11 feet; D. S.
Horton, Princeton, third, with 10 feet
9 inches; E. A. Kinsey, Cornell, and W.
Adriance, Yale, tied for third, with Io
feet 6 inches.
The pole vault was one of the best
performances of the day, when the state
of the weather is taken into account.
The runway here was every bit as bad
as in the high jump, and the poles
constantly slipped. Johnson cleared
eleven feet without much difficulty.
Coleman failed on his first two trials,
but on the third just got over.
bar was. then pet up to 11. feet 3%
inches and Johnson cleared it on his
second try. Coleman missed on his first
two tries and used up his last try by
balking three times. Johnson then put
the bar up to 11 feet 5%4 inches and
tried to break the record of 11 feet 5
inches. On his last try he cleared the
bar, but did not have sufficient carry,
and knocked it off as he came down.
Kinsey of Cornell and Adriance of Yale
could not improve on their trial and
divided the point for fourth place.
The events were all run off without
a hitch, and were finished a little before
five o'clock, the final in the 220-yards
dash being just run as the pole vault was
finished. At the end the Yale men were
all in good shape and beyond being
tired showed no ill effects from their
work.
A TABLE OF PLACES.
The following table will show the
number of places won by each college,
as well as the total number of points.
First counts 5, second 3, third 2, and
fourth 1:
ists. 2nds. 3rds. 4ths. Totals.
Peatsivane ©. 2. 3. 2 2 39
Pre ron 3a 2s 22 7 O 25
A> ers Ripe 27 1° +i 9% | oe
Tiarvare -<: . . oe Se 14
Syracuse 3 Pe eS II
Cahiiormia’. 2... oe ee 8
Corie ee. Be tt Ee es
Weiiains va se. Gb 25 oO f 6
N.Y Une oy er Se 6 5
Brows “4.5 Ae. Got -0 6 3
Celadibia 5.55 So 1:50 2
Georgetown ... 0 O-I O 2
Bowdoin . 2... GmO5. 0.3 I
3 i 4. o
————_99——___—__—_——
FACULTY CHANGES,
The Appointments and Promotions
Passed Upon by the Corporation.
The Yale Corporation met Tuesday,
May 22, in the President’s office in the
Treasury Building, for the transaction of
regular business. Changes were made
in the different faculties as follows:
The resignation of Moses C. White,
Professor of Pathology in the Medical
School, was accepted and he was elected
Professor Emeritus, in the Faculty of
that School; Dr. Otto G. Ramsay was
appointed to be Professor of Obstetrics
and Gynecology in the Medical School,
succeeding the late Professor James
Campbell; Dr. Charles J. Bartlett, Yale
’92, was advanced from Assistant Pro-
fessor in Pathology to Professor (limited
in time to two years) in the same sub-
ject, succeeding Prof. Moses C. White;
Frederick Wells Williams, Yale ’79, was
advanced from instructor in Oriental
History to Assistant Professor in
Modern Oriental History in the Aca-
demic Department; James M. Toumey,
Professor of Biology in the University
The >
of Arizona, was appointed Assistant
Professor in Forestry; Kenneth Mac-
kenzie, formerly instructor in the Uni-
versity of West Virginia, was made
instructor in French in the Academic
Department; George R. Montgomery,
Yale ’92, was appointed lecturer in Phil-
osophy in the Graduate Department;
Messrs. R. L. Sanderson, and R :
Taylor were reappointed instructors in
French in the Academic Department,
and Richard T. Holbrook was reap-
pointed tutor in the Romance Languages.
In the Sheffield Scientific School Fac-
ulty, these changes were made: Percy
F. Smith, Yale ’88 S., was advanced from
Assistant Professor in Mathematics to
Professor in Mathematics and made a
member of the Governing Board of the
Sheffield Scientific School; Henry A.
Bumstead was advanced from instructor
in Physics to Assistant Professor in
Physics; Percy T. Walden, Yale ’o2 S.,
was advanced from instructor in Chemis-
try to Assistant Professor in Chemistry ;
George P. Starkweather, Yale ’91 S., was
advanced from instructor in Applied
Mechanics to Assistant Professor in
Applied Mechanics; Dr. Rudolph P.
Schwill, Yale ’96, was appointed instruc-
tor in German; Dr. Clyde Glascock was
appointed instructor in German; Fred-
erick O. Robbins, Yale ’96, was ap-
pointed instructor in French; Dr. Harry
Foote was appointed instructor in
Analytical Chemistry, and Dr. Yandell
Henderson was appointed instructor in
Physiological Chemistry.
In the Law School, William F. Foster
was reappointed Assistant Professor of
Mercantile Law and Real Property.
Leave of absence for a year was
granted to the Rev. Dr. C. C. Torrey,
who was recently appointed to be Pro-
fessor of Semitic Languages. Dr. Tor-
rey will spend the year in Palestine as
resident director of the newly founded
school for sacred research, to which
position he was recently elected.
e Hon. John W. Foster, formerly
Secretary of State, was appointed Storrs
lecturer in the Law School for next
year.
Professor J. S. Ely was elected a
member of the Library Committee.
Commencement Week.
Following is the program of events
for Commencement week, including
athletic events:
Thursday, June 21—Yale vs. Harvard
baseball game at Cambridge.
Friday, June 22—3 Pp. M., Speaking for
the DeForest Prize Medal, in_ Battell
Chapel.
Saturday, June 23—10.30 A. M., class-
day exercises at the Sheffield Scientific
School; 4-7 P. M., reception in Winches-
ter Hall of the graduates and friends
of the Sheffield Scientific School.
Sunday, June 24—10.30 A. M., Bac-
calaureate Address, by the President, in
Battell Chapel.
Monday, June 25—II A. M., presenta-
tion exercises of the graduating class of
College, with the Class oration and poem,
in Battell Chapel; 1 P. M., annual meet-
ing of the Yale Law School Alumni
Association, with collation and ad-
dresses, in the Law School Building; 2
p. M., Reading of Class Histories on the
College Square, followed by planting of
the Class Ivy; 3 P. M., anniversary exer-
cises of the Law School, in College
Street Hall, with Townsend prize speak-
ing,
Ghokes by the Hon. W. Burke Cochran,
of New York, on “The Lawyer of the
Next Generation”; 8.15 p. M., Glee Club
concert, in the Hyperion Theatre; Io
P. M., promenade concert of the Senior
Class in Alumni Hall.
Tuesday, June 26—9.30 A. M., meeting
of the alumni, in Alumni Hall; I0 A. M.,
annual business meeting of the Yale
Medical School Alumni Association, at
the Medical School; 10 A. M.-I P. M.,
polls open in the Library for the election —
of a member of the Corporation; 12 M.,
address before the Medical School, in
College Street Hall, by Professor J. M.
DaCosta, M.D., LL.D., of Philadelphia,
on “Questions of the Day in Medicine” ;
meetings will also be held, at different
hours on Tuesday, gf the members of
the College Classes of 1840, 1850, 1855,
1860, 1865, 1870, 1875, 1880, 1885, 1890,
1894, and 1897; 2 P. M.,
vard baseball game at Yale Field.
Wednesday, June 27—10 A. M., pro-
cession from the Library to the Com-
mencement exercises in Battell Chapel ;
2 p. M., dinner of the alumni, in Alumni
Hall; 9-11 Pp. M., reception of the Presi-
dent, in the Art School.
baseball game on neutral grounds in
Academic Department as follows:
and address to the graduating ©
Yale vs. Har-—
Thursday, June 28—o9 A. M., examina-
tions for admission to Yale College, the
Sheffield Scientific School, and _ the
Medical School, begin; Yale vs. Har-
vard, boat races at New London.
Saturday, June 30—Yale vs. Harvard,
SENIOR ELECTIONS, =
The elections to the Academic Senior
Societies were given out on the Campus,
Thursday, May 24, between 5 and 6 -
o'clock in the afternoon, in the usual
method of tapping. The elections be-
gan with the first stroke of the five
o’clock chimes and were all finished be-
fore six o’clock. Scroll and Key an-
nounced its fifteenth election at quarter
before six and Skull and Bones and
Wolf’s Head finished their elections ten
minutes later. The elections to the
case of a tie.
a
Townsend Speakers,
premiums have _ been
Senior Class of the
Townsend
awarded in the
Herbert Brewster Fuller, Glen Ridge,
N. J.; subject, “The Battle of Tours.”
Maurice Philippe Gould, Wamego,
Kansas 3 subject, “Maximilian in three societies proceeded simultaneously
Mexico. ae from the start.
Henry Thomas Hunt, Cincinnati, The great crowd filled the north end
Ohio; subject, “Richelieu.” of the Campus, the dormitory windows,
William Moses Jones, Copeville, Dwight Hall steps and other points of
Texas; subject, “Sir Thomas More and
William Tyndale.” oe
John Henry Klosterman, Portland,
Oregon; subject, “Edwin Booth.”
Charlton Brice Thompson, Covington,
Kentucky ; subject, “Richelieu.” .
These men will contend for the De-
Forest Medal, June 22.
vantage. The excitement was: even
more intense than usual, the number of
strong candidates in the class being
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Sheff Society Elections,
The following members of. the Class
of 1902 S. were taken into Berzelius and
Book and Snake Tuesday, May 29:
“BERZELIUS.
Austin Jenkins Bruff, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Henry Martin Coffeen, Chicago, Il.
Ralph Waldo Campbell, Salem, O.
Charles Thomas Hindley, New York
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Julius French Janes, Cleveland, O.
Frank Eveleth Maynard, Providence,
R. 1.
Neil Macneale, Cincinnati, O.
John Ricord Van Fleet, Denver, Col.
BOOK AND SNAKE.
Arthur Barnwell, Jr., Charleston, S. C.
James Jacob Brainard, Pittsburg, Pa.
Walter Symington Clark, Louisville,
Ky.
John Roberts Coffin, New York City.
Ben Sherman Eastman, Boise City,
Idaho. 7
Liebig Wallis Gibbons, New York
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Mr. Walter Camp’s department of
“Sport, Travel and Adventure,” in
Collier’s Weekly is illustrated in the is-
sue of May 19 with pictures of the |
Yale Nine. |
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