Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
College Notes.
Yale, Boat CIub-Important Meeting
 Ynle,s Football YicfnrY

Yale Boat CIub-Important Meeting
 Yale's Football Victory.
 The seniors have an examination on rep resentation this morning. This is the sec- ond of the course.
 The Yale Alumni of New York have their annual Thanksgiving jubilee on Friday even- ing of this week.
 The football teams had things their own way in the game at New York yesterday af- ternoon with the University of Pennsylva- nia. They scored goals and 1 touchdown to their opponents nothing.
 A meeting of the University boat club was held in Brothers Hall last evening, beginning at 6:45 The hall was well filled and impor tant business was transacted. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mir Bigelow. Capt. Rogers, of last years crew then delivered the flags over to the boat club amid great applause. He afterwards made some remarks in regard to the training of the crew and the work they should do. He thought that the success of last July was due in large measure to the hard and patient work of MT. Wood, the coach, and that the club should render him vote of thanks for LIB SOAf4CSS. 4AO ICPOEG III GA0 DdPSTS G1te the crew won the race with seven men was incorrect. It was won with nine men. He was glad that the freshmen crews rowed at Saltonstall with eights, and he advocated it's continuance in future. He was opposed to members of the crew playing on the football team, because of the great risk Men had been severely injured, and this season Hull : 'of he ho1 haoT hI11.k ho aonfaiT1 nf the crew should have the first pick of men, and the club ought to decide at once as to which should have precedence, the captain of the crew or of the football team. Mir. Rogers then spoke of the great benefit to be derived from a second eight in training men for the crew and affording the crew practice. He fa- vored the plan of sending the crew to Eng land if 8 race could be arranged with Oxford or Cambridge. Captain Rogers in conclusion announced his intention of training with the crew for next season. The crew for 1881 will therefore be the same as that of last July. MT. Bigelow said there were two articles in the constitution which needed changing one in regard to choosing the captain for the following season three weeks before the race, the other not allowing undergraduates to vote unless they had paid fee of $3 to become a member of the club. Two members of the boat house committee were then voted for, and Messrs Patterson and Gilbert of the nior class, were elected. Cleaney, '91. was then elected a member of the auditing commit tee. The report of AIr. McHenry for last year was then read, showing that the total receipts from all sources were about g., 100, and the expenses &, ,06S. The undergraduate classes have thus far subscribed as follows '81, $7OO; '82, $787; '63, $736; 'S4, $1,6o0; s. s. S., $350. After a committee had been ap- pointed to revise the objectionable articles in the constitution the meeting adjourned.
 The Yale freshmen won a great victory over their crimson rivals at Springfield yes- terday afternoon, defeating them by a score of three goals and one touchdown to nothing. Some seventy-fve members Of the class went up on the excursion rates and were greatly pleased with the trip. On arriving in New Haven the freshmen formed in line and marched up to the college campus, burning red lights, singing and cheering the team for their victory. The sophomores acted with their accustomed rudeness and interfered with the freshmen, taking away some of their lights and crowding them off the walk.