Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
YALE NOTES.

Went Into Training Yesterday-Four-
 teen at the Tralning Table-The Need
 of More Dormitories-The Crews Out
 Yesterday Practlsing-TaIk of start.
 ing . Catholic Club-The Yale Law
 school.
 J. D. Jackson and W. A. De Camp go, who have been travelling abroad this summer, re- turned to college yesterday.
 WE Dwight '93, son of President Dwight, won the Hugh Chamberlain prize, which Is the income of q, 1000, given for passing the best entrance examination in Greek.
 The Cornell Era gives the names of the new members in all departments of the university to the number of 400. Cornell has now over 1900 students.
 Examinations for mstrie.lHs:ss iu the Medical school will Do held at 0 a. ID. Wed nesday in the building on York street. On Thursday at 12 m. the school will open.
 Fourteen men went to the training table yesterday morning, from whom the eleven which will represent Yale in te contests with Harvard and Princeton will be chosen. The table is in the Kenwick House, where the university crew ate last spring. The men who are now at the table are 0. o. Gill, P G. (esptain). A. B. Newell go, H. T. Ferris '91, w. P. Graves 'o1, P. w. Harvey '01, N. Mo- Clintook '91, s. B. Morrison '91, W. s. Moyle '91, W. Q. Rhodes '91, Ell. Williams '91, H. Graves 'o2, J. A. Hartwsll, P. G., Noolung '92, Heffelhnger '01 s.
 The fact that so many students are com- pelled to room of the campus again calls to notice the need of more dormitories. There are about fifty sophomores who have rooms on the campus. There are a few rooms re- served for freshmen, probably enough to ac. commodate forty men. The remainder of these two classes must find rooms elsewhere, and the result is that about three hundred and fifty men are deprived of the benefits of the dormitory life until junior year. It would be great blessing to the university if someone should erect two large dormitories now.
 Three crews were out yesterday, the Shelf. and academic freshman crews and the sopho- more crew. The 'S2 crew has not forgotten how to row during the summer and with a little practice will fall into good form and make very close race for the veteran junior crew. The men are in good trim physically. The freshman crews are very light. The Shelf. crew, although lighter than their ops ponents, have better control of the body and seem to put more energy and snap into their rowing. The academic crew did not work together very we'll and will have to i'm prove If '93 is to win the race from '92 s. Ely '91 coached the academic crew. Captain Vanderbilt who weighs 134 pounds, rowed No. 9.
 There is some talk of starting Catholic club in the university such as exists at Cor nell. It was the opinion of some that the faculty might object because the institution is Congregational, but 1t is stated on good authority that no objection would be made whatever, and that if the Catholic students in the university wished to form a club they might do so.
 YALE LAW SCHOOL. The Yale Kent club had It's first meeting last night. which was we'll attended notwith- standing the inclsmency of the weather. The regular quarterly election of officers con- sumsd the hour, which resulted as follows: Dr. w. OSullivan of New Haven, president; Mr. Plstt of Milford, Conn, vice president; Mir. Hoferbert of Ohio, secretary and treas. urer, and Aessfs. Davis and Turney, literary committee.