Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
AT THE urIvnRs1rx.

The Com men cement week Progran-
The senior Glass supper 70 be Next
wednesday Nighs-What Some ofthe
Graduating Glass Will De.
Commencement week this year at Yale
promises to be one of universal interest and |
excitement. Not only will II mark the de- |
parture of the first class Of graduates under !
the new regime but also will have many
notable classes of by-gons years back for re-
union. i
The following ID a complete program for
the week:
s Il Dsss1.E for the De-
Sunday, june ss 10 a. n. Hsccataureate sermon
praise service in the chapel = ~
Monday, june %. II q. m. Presentation exercises
and poem, in Batseli chapel. o'"'' ''''''A
2 p. M Reading Of class histories on the College
ne :s1 N.
graduates and the public.
% % So; e the Sheffield scen
9p. m: Promenade concert of the senior class In
Tuesday. June p. $50 q. Meeting of the alumni
30 passssn on IN the P
frGtsssss Francis peisSsid. \ 3, q the College
$3.50 p m Polls open in the library for election
OF member Of the corporation.
wS 81 q
parte, Esq, Of Baltimore, and Townsend prize
Meetings viii also be held at difrsrent hours on
Tuesday Of members Of the college Glasses Of
ls4o, 1885, 1885, 1861 1885, 1870 1875. 1880. 1884,
Wednesday, june q, Gam; Commencement exsr-
pm. Dinner Of the alumni in Alumni hall.
s-l1 pm. Reception by the president in the Art
Thursday. June 20, Gam. Entrance examinations
70 Yale college and the Sheffield Scientific school
The senior academic class supper will be
, held at the Branford Point house Wednes-
day evening, June IS, the very night after
examinations for conditions are over. The
celebration will be O hearty one for those
. participating, after the long four years
course before arriving at the proud title of
alumni. It IL expected that abont 1876 will
attend. They will go over in 'busses from
afternoon. The price has been fixed al
$3.50 per plate, including the ride over.
The committee In charge consists of Edgar
Ames Robert, Ireland Bert Hanson, b. D.
, Collins and A. g. McClintock.
What are you going to do next year? That
, 10 the same old question which is put to al
. the members of every graduating class. They
: The intruding undsr-olsss men who come t
, examine the rooms soon to be vacated anc
: : the variously gotten up ladies with the in
. tent Of driving some sharp bargain in tn,
s way of furniture-these are other means BY
J which the student sooR to 60 forth ia re
minded of that question, what to do next
!. It is a perplexing momens to the one no
aettled In his plans or without anyone t
= plan for him. Probably there Ia no create
moment of relief than when the course o.
. the future has been definitely settled. A
. large number of the present graduating elias
= are 80 fortunate as to know 90 early wha
= they will do next year. Bert Han
. SON will fill an excellent position II
= Sielar's Preparatory school in Newburg, N. Y.
= He will teach mathematics and athletics, an,
y In this latter branch his experience as oente
= rush on the varsity eleven will avail hot
= little. Holmes will teach English literatur
In the Peekskill military academy, and Low
!, will fll a chair In history In q Paterson, N
j., academy. A number of others will ais
!. become teachers In different parts of tn
!. country, but business and the study of Ia,
= will claim the immediate attention of th
i. bulk of the class.
e An effort Is being made to form q footba,
q league between Johns Hopkins, Swarthmore
= Columbia and Haverford.
The Princeton base ball team took up II
:, quarters In New York on Wednesday,
= order to practice for Saturdays game.