Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-22
oNTHEya1E CAMPUS.

Classes Gathering-Freshma Examt- nations-Hazing-Improvements In the Co-op - Freshman and Sopho- more Work-New Instructors. Rah, rah! rah! Rah! rahi rahi Rah! rahl rahl Yale! l This morning the dormitories were opened, and the rooms have been rapidly filing during the day. Nearly half the. college are back again. To-day and to- morrow the would-be freshmen will make a final effort to enter. The order of ex- aminations is as follows:
 ORDER OF SEPTEMBER EXAMINATION.
 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S2
 Session hegins at 800 o'clock. =
 9:20-10:30, Vergl and prosody 1O:30-11:so, Cicero.
 12:0O-12:30, Greek at sight.
 2:30L3:30, Xenophon.
 3:30- 400, Greek composition 5:oo-5:s9, Roman history. s 5:30-6:00, Ovid at sight. :
 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
 si s:sS-iG?Sa, A5sensai dsemssry.
 10:9o-11:3O, Homer.
 2:30-3:3O, Arithmetic.
 3:30-4:0O, Caesar. 4:3o-5:O0, Latin composition.
 5:00-6:00, French or German
 In the meantime, to early instil in '95 the true Yale spirit, the giants of the class are knocking at the doors of student boarding houses and getting the 'inno- cents" to the door by one ruse or another, invite them to take walk down the street to see some men. Sometimes, too, they run on ,94 man with whom they are not acquainted, and, unless he can produce 8 voucher for his responsibility, is gathered in with the other lambs. His only saliva tion, then, is to whisper the magic name, Cassidy That never fails, sissf Fl,
 There was large delegation of Fresh men at Prokasky's last night, but there sophomores got the most fun out of it. The 'sCo-op" has been moved across the hall from it's old place in South Middle and now occupies two large rooms. Text books and stationery are for sale as usual, and in addition there is full stock of gentle 1 mems furnishing goods. MT. Kennersan '91, who enters the medical school and MT. J. L. Tilson, '91, who will enter the law | school, have been appointed by the di- rectors to again assume the management.
 The freshmen will have for their in- structors this term: Professor Morris and Mir. F. G. Moore in Latin; Professor Sey- | l Gerdell and MT. Roberts in Xenophon's Memorabilia; Professor Phillips in graphic algebra, and Messrs. Butcher and Fisher in 1 solid geometry. '94 will have Professor l Peck in Plinys Letters, Professor H. P. Wright in Ho1ace's Odes, Mir. Capps ir Brutus of Cicero, and MT. c. A. Moore ir the Agriola of Tacitus, Professor ClapI and Mr. Hunt have A and B divisions, re spectively, in Antigone; Professor Rich ards, Spherical Trigonometry; Professor Beebe continues mechanics, and Professor Mclaughlin gives the instructions il English.
 In addition to the above named, Pro lessor Knapp and MT. Bergeron will giv, instruction to both classes in French ant Professor Palmer, MT. Gruener and pr Oertel in German. It will be noticed tha a number of new instructors have beer added to the faculty of the two lowe classes. Professor Morris is Yale grad uate who has taught for some time 1T Drury college, the leading Congregations college of Missouri. Thence called to Vii Hams, he was regarded as one of tn brightest men on the faculty of that col T lege. He has made special study of Plau tus and has edited number of his plays MT. Roberts, graduate of Wesleyan Re serve university, taught for year or tw in the preparatory school of that univel sity at Hudson, O., then took a post-grad uate course at Yale '86'S8, and since the has been instructor in Latin and Greek @ Norwich academy.
 Dr. Oertel graduated from the Gymns ) sium, Meissen, Germany. Several year ago he came to this country and took hi
 A. B. and Ph. D. degrees at Yale. Afte ) taking his doctorate degree he taugf Latin and Sanskrit for year at Vanderbi
 university, Nashville, Tenn. He is esp' } cially proficient in Sanskrit. Professor Palmer comes from Adelbe
 college. He has made the German lal : guage and literature careful study ft years. He comes to Yale with an admi
 able equipment for his new duties.
 The number of students of Latin an
 Greek in the graduate department has il creased considerably over that of Ia g year.
 t Mr.W. T. Copps of Illinois college ente 3 1 the junior class of Yale.