Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
YALE NOTES.
The YaIe-Prineeton Game Comes OH
 on Thanksgiving Day.

| The YaIe-PrfneetOn Game Comes O6 | on Thanksgiving Day. The Princeton football management learn l ing that Harvard would not, in all probsbili- | ty, play Yale in accordance with the sched- ule, obtained permission of their faculty to play Yale on the Polo grounds on Thanks giving day instead of Saturday. They at once communicated the fact to the Yale management.
 Last night Captain Corbin received the following telegram from Princeton: Mir w. H. Corbin:-At meeting of team this morning, it was voted to play Saturnay. Yale replied i'm nediately as follows: Mir. j. R. Bsrr:-You yourselves made proposal to play Thanksgiving day; first to president, polo grounds; and on last Saturday to captain before three witnesses We accepted Do you not
 ' ~ v. H. cosBIs. The game will probably be played on Sat- urdsy next. Yale would be willing to play on that date, but it was Princeton's earnest wish to fix the game for Thanksgiving, and Yale made preparations for that arrange ment. Consequently it is source of incon- venience to her, but she has no wish to force Princeton to fulfill her agreement. The members of the Princeton football team received anonymous postal cards Fri- day last exhorting them to f'plsy well for old Princeton, "remember the honor of the col
 Women are admitted to the department of
 music, biology and physiology in the Univer-
 sity of Pennsyl lvania.
 Holders of scholarships at Harvard are re- quired to have physical examination by Dr.
 Sargent and to take prescribed exercise.
 The pay roll of the men working on Yale's
 new recitation building amounts to $645 per
 week.
 E. B. Hinkley 's9, F. W. Robinson go and
 Eugene Lentilhon 'S9 S.. have become regular
 members of the New York Athletic club. Hon. Alfred Hand '57 has been appointed justice of the Supreme court of Pennsylvania. Mir. Palmer, formerly 8 manager of the Harvard Football association, was in town yesterday making last attempt to reach some arrangement with Yale about the date
 and place of the football game. He had a conference with Corbin last night, but he
 brought no new proposition from Harvard 1t came to nothing and there is now no doubt that Harvard will forfeit the game by non appearance.
 Chi Delta Theta was organized yesterday. A constitution was adopted and five new men elected-Aiken, Buchanan, Parsons, Pinchot and Schwill. Three more men will be elected in few days. These with the Lit board will constitute the society, which will be limited to twelve members of the senior class in each year. The object of the society will be liter ary discussion and criticism. It..was founded in 1891, died out in 1845, since which time it's traditions have been been kept alive by the Lit board of editors. who were the only mem- bers. In 1887 an attempt was made to revive it. It is to be hoped that the present efforts will be more successful. The society in the older days was 8 secret organization, bat the new Chi Delta Theta will be an open orRani- zation with no pin badge or symbol such as q 5isfi inO iaha ha aaaPat fTat0rni6i6a The Glee club will sing in Southport to- morrow evening, and in Newberg on the night before Thanksgiving.
 There is well founded report that prom inent member of the class of '75 is about to found a professorship of political economy which will have for one of its objects the up- holding of the protectionist theory. The or- ly doubt about the matter lies with the oor- poration. The graduate mentioned is willing to give the necessary endowment if the col lege will accept it.
 Professor Hadley lectured last night in Alumni Hall on Grade MonopoIies" The lecture was the first of the Phi Betta Kappa course.
 Professor Hadley said that the two forms of monopoly were patents and combinations. I The worst instance of the former was the Bell telephone and of the latter the copper syndicate. The best wayto deal with patent | monopolies was to interpret the patent laws ! to the advantage of the public rather than that of the patentee. As to combinations, unwiee restrictive legislation does more harm | than good since it does not check, but only \ hides the evil. The best results obtainable | by legislation are to be reached by restriot- | ing rather than destroying, or attempting to | destry, combinations and by holding them | strictly responsible for their actions, at the same time giving them as little occasion as | possible
 ! The next lecture of the course will be on December 3d, on Robert Ellsmere," by Dr. | T. T. Munger.