Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Yale News.

The Commencement APpOtntments-The
 Speakers and Their Subjeets-The Live
 Iy Times Last Night on the Campus.
 The senior class group which was to have been taken yesterday will be taken to day at half-past nine o'clock on the State House steps. .....-. Tomorrow morning at Hamilton park will be played ball game between hines from the senior class and the Law school. President Porter has kindly consented to omit his cus- tomary Wednesday lecture to the seniors so that all may attend the contest.
 This evening at about nine o'clock the junior societies. Psi U. and D. K. E. will pa- rade on the campus with their calcium lights and give out the elections among the sopho- more class The senior society elections will be announced Thursday.
 Of the thirteen athletic events held this spring at Columbia, Harvard, Princeton and Yale, Yale has stood first in six events, Harvard in four, Princeton in two, and Columbia in one. Yale expects to send fifteen men to the intercollegiate games at the Polo grounds Saturday.
 Last evening the death of the old sopho- more societies was celebrated by the three upper classes marching about the campus and singing the society songs Always before the freshmen have been sitting on the fence at this celebration and have been subject to all kinds of gass and taunts from the sopho mores, but '87 has not yet won the honor of the fence.
 The Harvard freshmen have sent word that they will come to New Haven and play the first game Saturday. The result of the Brown game Saturday seems to have relieved their spirits considerably.
 Professor Sumner has an article in the June North American Review on 'Soclologl- cal Fallacies."
 Yole men felt very happy last evening at the result of the Harvard-Amherst game which was as follows: Harvard, 13 runs, l2 base hits, 9 errors; Amherst, 10 runs, l3 base hits, II errors.
 The Commencement appointments were announced yesterday and are as follows: l. W. T. Allis, Brookheld, vt., 'Wenden Phil
 ,. Wilbur Booth, Ess.on. ''The Liberality of
 3. c. F. Gruener, New Haven. ''what are Col
 4. J. s: Ravens weedsport, N. r., "Reconstruc- tien not Failure"
 5. c. W. Judson, stratford. ''Government Inter- ference vs. Free Competition" :,
 6. David Kinley, Andover, Mass., "The Limits
 T. Yung Kwai, KwOngtung, Chins, "chinese Poli-
 5. G. H. Makuen. Goshen, N. Y, 'cardlnal Vol g. E. ". Potter, New Haven, ''Charles H. Spur geon."
 10; W. M; spier, Huntington. Renn., ''The Island Il. s. P. Spencer, Erie. Penn, 'Final Purpose 1T Nat1re."
 12. F. Strong, Auburn, N. Y. 'The Spirit of th' Age"
 13. J. Tomlinson, jr., Shelton, ''The Proper Man 1 agement of the Extreme City Poor" l A. A. B. Wells, Chicago, Ill, 'Alexan der Hamil | ton Stephens"
 l5. Il. ". wolcott, Cleveland, O., "The Spirit O l Discovery"
 | l6 C. A. Mead Dsrien Conn "Englapd's Forsig1 | Policy"
 IT. R. W. Hine, Lebanon, Conn.,, National Aid t. | Eduation.'
 IS. H. G. Samson, Cincinnati, Poetry and sci | ence."
 19. B. H. Pendleton, stonington, Conn.,, "Relatiol 1 of Learning to Religious Progress"
 20. H. M. Wolf, Chicago, ''German Unity"
 2l. Beirne Lay, Esston, Md, "Robart E. Lee"
 22 R. M. Boyd, Montclair, N.J., ''1he Apprentice |