Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
CAMPUS NOTES.

Another Phi Beta Kappa Lecture To
 night The Weeks Lectures and
 Papors-The New COurant Board
 An Incipient Hiot Brief Mention.
 The third Phi Beta Kappa lecture will be delivered tonight in Linonia Hall at seven
 o'clock when MT. James R. Gilmour Edmund
 Kirke) speaks on "The Southern Negro Since
 the Emancipation.
 The Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke of New
 York was prevented from occupying the cole
 lege pulpit as announced yesterday. Presi-
 dent Dwight preached and also addressed the
 university meeting at Dwight Hall in the
 evening. Dr. Van Dyke was detained at
 home by illness in his family. This afternoon at Marquand chapel pr. Griffs 6nishes his series of lectures on "The New Japan.'
 Mr. w. I. Hunt addresses the Philosophi- cal club tomorrow evening on 's Nature and Natural in Aristotle's Politics" On Wednesday evening Professor Newton will speak before the Mathematical club on ''The use of the Stereographic Projection of the Sphere in the Discussion of Meteor Paths. ' The club meets in the Sloane laboratory al 7:30.
 On the same evening the assembly will lis ten to Q comparison of the Yale marking system with that in use in the German uni versities
 On Thursday and Friday afternoons the Rev. John Hall of New York lectures before the Divinity school in Marquand chapel. The speakers and their subjects for the junior exhibition which occurs in Battel chapel on Thursday afternoon have been an nounced previously in the COURIER. Two lectures in the series on military sci far this yUaak This af, ternoon Lieutenant Kuhn speaks on field ane permanent Notifications, and Thursday after ! noon Major King talks on seacoast defenses vessels which attack them and torpedo sys tens. These are the two lectures which las weeks blizzard postponed. The Yale Ceurant in it's edition of Saturday announced it's new board of editors as follows Albert Myrick Freeman '69, Provincetewn Mass; William Ross Matson '89, Hartford Samuel Newman Pond '89, Fails Church, Va Edmund Daniel Scott '89, New Haven; Thos Gaston Shearman 's9, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ches
 ter Henry Keogh go, Chicago; Henry smitl Mathewson go, Pomfret; Harry Eldridg' Pratt go, Chicago; Albert Lee '91, New Yorl city; Augustus Rene Moen '69 s., New Yorl ! city; Neil Gray, jr., go S., Oswego, N. Y The chairman will be chosen to-day. Some upper classmen indulged in a harm less game of cards Saturday afternoon ano one of them played with a dummy. He wa ! O0lAS OSA0etCo WAoA III rage at LII state of the game he threw down his card | and refusing to play longer departed. A ! this his companions determined to make i | rough for their irascible partner, and for tn \ time they had great sport with him. GaininI \ admission to his room they turned it fsirl, ! inside out, piling everything movable upol | the couch of the unhappy man. The recen | blizzard was as naught compared to the rag ' of this angry mortal at these proceedings In spite of the abundant sn0w banks hi ! anger has not yet cooled and he threatens tn | direst vengeance. An appeal to the facult may result and the destruction of a very pret \ ty philosophical stand. The college await | developments with bated breath. ! The Blues. The resignation of First Lieutenant Rob ! ert G. Christie of the Blues having been ac \ cepted Captain A. H. Embler has ordere the members of the company to meet nex Thursday evening for the purpose of fllin | the vacancy.
 Lieutenant Christie's resignation occasion \ a loss not only to the company but to tn regiment.
 | Henry Doan, one of the musicians of tn I company, is recovering from his recent i'll ness.
 Charles K. Farnham, who was formerl | first sergeant of the Blues, is suffering iron \ a aayAre attack of sinknoss