Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
CAMPUS NOTES.

A Princeton Delegation At KaIe-The
 Lit. Board Quarrel-The Base Ball
 Convention-Events Past and Flu
 ture.
 The Rev. Professor George B. Stevens of the theological department occupied the college pulpit yesterday. -- -'s-s
 The series of readings in modern languages commences tonight, Professor Ripley read ling Schiller's 'Die Rauber," and Professor lBendelair Haley's "Un marriage d' amour" MT. R. Nakashima reads a paper before
 the Philosophical club in East Divinity hall
 tomorrow evening on Hume's Theory of Oausation. On Wednesday evening the Yale assembly discusses the question of an international copyright. ! Tomorrow afternoon Professor Hadley de- flyers the first of a series of university lec- lures on Sources of Information on Contem- psrary History, the subject for tomorrow
 being Newspapers"
 On Thursday of this week, which issannu- al day of prayer for colleges, the several classes will meet in their rooms in Dwight Hall at II a. n., and at 3 p. m. the Rev. Joa. seph H. Twitehen of Hartford will address the general meeting in the assembly room ct Dwight Hall. At the morning meetings ths~ Rev. Mir. Nichols of Trinity addresses the freshmen, and MT. Abbot the sophomores. \ A meeting of the class of 'S9 will be held again tonight for the purpose of eleoeing board of editors for the Iis., the old board having rejected the men elected Friday eyen- ing. It is understood that the board object to MT. BuchahRn and desire the election of MT. Pinchot Of MT. Parsons. If satfsfae- tory beard is not elected to night the old board will appoint the new one itself, as the '84 board did when they objected to the election of Pfkfns 'S5 and appointed the other men elected with Bridgman 'S5.
 A delegation from Princeton conducted the services st Dwight Hall last evening. Mir. Cowan 'S6. MT. Speer '89, both of football fame, and MT. Daniels '86 comprised the committee. MT. Daniels made two addresses, speaking eloquently and forcibly. Mr, Spser made a very interesting address and MT. Cowan spoke effectively, although acknowl- sdging that he was more at home on the foot ball field than on the platform. After the services the visitors shook hands with the Yale boys and very pleasant little chatssWere indulged in. The audience present was large one. @
 The Intercollegiate base ball league, in cluding representatives from Yale, Harvard and Princeton, held it's meeting Saturday evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. Owing to delay in the arrival of the Princeton members ths league was unable to get through with the arrangement of the schedule of games for the coming season. The only official action taken was to award the pennant of last year to Yale and to elect officers. The election resulted in mak- ing MT. Velie of Yale president, 0. W. Me Alpine of Princeton vice president and l Thornton Woodbury of Harvard secretary and treasurer. second meeting will be | held next Saturday or week from then at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Meantime the sen timent of the three colleges is to be consid | cred in regard to admitting another college | to the league. It is said that Dartmouth has | B strong desire to take part in the league and | the good werk of her nine last year seems to | demand some attention for her claims. t
 There were present from Harvard Dele- | yates Henshaw, Willard and Woodbury; | 5taRg, Velie and Damn from Yale, and Wag- ,nhurst and MeAlpine from Princeton.