Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
HEARD ON THE CAMPUS.

New Rule to Prevent Yelling ON the
Campus to be Enforced-Art school
Winter Exhibition-The Un1versitY-i
. Chamber Concert-General Notes.
The Yale field is now closed to all spec
tators. Yesterday afternoon the eleven
had intended to play their last game of the |
season on the field with the Brown univer- |
sity team. But at noon Manager Hotter |
received telegram from Brown saying
that they could not come. Therefore there
was no game.
THE YALE CHAMBER CONCERT.
The first concert of the seventh season
of the chamber concerts was given last
evening in North Sheffield hall at 5:1o
O'Clock by the Kneisel quartet. The whole
program consisted of three parts, two of
which were subdivided into four sections.
The frat was the Beethoven quartet In f
in it's execution 1t was rendered In most
beautiful manner and was highly appre-
ciated by the whole audience, which ap-
plauded the artists very heartily. After
short recess the second number, quartet
fragment in @ minor, from Schubert, was
given. 1t was also very excellently rem
dered and very well received. But by far
the best feature of the whole concert was
the last piecs given, which was divided
into four parts. There was long applause
at the close of it's rendition.
The concert was without doubt a great
success and that it was very highly appre-
ciated by all during the entire evening was
plainly shown by the absolute silence and
evident interest which prevailed during
the playing. The audience was very lsrge,
every seat being occupied. The high char
seser of the music of last night will do
! much toward the success of the next con-
| cert of the season, which will take place in
| the same room on November 10, and will
be given by the Beethoven quartet. Messrs.
| Frank Kneisel, Otto Roth, Louis Svecen-
| ski and Alvin Schroeder, who were the
musicians of the evening, were delighted
with the hearty welcome which they re-
oeived.
Yale has already lost two football games
this fall by her opponents backing out at
the last moment. Hinkey's men are badly
| in need of some good practice games, and
the loss of yesterdays game is a serious
one for the men. The game with Brown
had been arranged for the reason that
Yale wanted to meet her again. Brown
promised to come and Yale threw away
plenty of chances to play other college
| teams yesterday afternoon as a result of
Browns promise.
A large crowd assembled at the field,
however, to witness the game, as the tele-
gram was received too late to have any
general notice given of it's cancellation.
When they found there was no game the
greater part of them stayed to SEQ an exhi-
bition game which was played between
picked elevens of Captain Rinkey's men.
From now until the time comes to play
Harvard at Springfield the eleven will
practice with closed gates. They will try
to invent many new tricks, as most of their
old ones have been given away by the va
rfous graduates coaching other elevens.
The Yale men feel that their team has
much hard work to do in order to be sue.
cessful against Harvard, who has almost
sixty men in the field who are practicine
almost all day long under care of their best
coaches.
The University Athletic club of New
York has consented to assume the man
agemsnt of the game to be played in New
York on Thanksgiving day, at the reques
of the representatives. of the Princeton ant
Yale college football teams. In agreeing
7 to take charge of the arrangements for thu
/ game the university club states that 1t doe
so upon tho explicit understanding that tn
game shall be managed for the accommo
? dalton of the college world, and the publ,
=
l ing the largest possible sum of none,
3 therefrom. Also that the managers O.
l other representatives of the football asso
Citations act on such committees as will b.
. appointed.
There will be msetingof the Shelf
junior class in room 81 North Sheffield
= hall this afternoon at l o'clock for tn
election of officers.
W. L. Cushing, Yale ~, was In tow
! yesterday.
The Princeton eleven began secret prac
tice of football last Monday.
A new rule is about to be enforced t.
g the effect that no more yelling will be al
{ lowed upon the Yale campus. A sever
q penalty will be imposed upon the student
who may be caught doing SO. This ne1
. rule, If properly enforced, will doubles
:. lessen the disagreeable noise which ia mad
Q almost every night by men retiring late
| It has been the custom, also, whenever tn
Z fire bell rings, for the noisier contingen
q of those rooming on the campus to throw
=. open their windows, "holler" and too
: horns much to the discomfort of the mem
Q bers Of the faculty who live in close prox
: unity to those endeavoring to make tn
: | very elm leaves rustic with their vocifer
1 GUS efforts. The new rule is said to NEE
with good deal of opposition with tn
upper ciassmen.
=
: hearsals every Tuesday evening at 6:4
1 o'clock, instead of Saturday morning.
r The following men were taken to tn
I university training table yesterday: Ly
man '95, Adee '95, rresdway '96, Henry '94
Brown '96, W. R. Cross '96, Richards '95
Holcomb '95, James '94 and Hall '94 S.
q At recent meeting of the Yale uniol
: President Nichols resigned and Lsete -
: was elected In his place. MeKeever q
was elected secretary in place of Leete, re
signed.
: Professor Ladd lectured in Osborn hal
U yesterday afternoon on "The Philosophy
: of Religion" his special topics beinJ
= dogmatism, scepticism and agnosticism.
Officers of the Freshman union hav
= been elected as follows: President, J. W
I Olney, '97: vice president, F. P. Garvan
'97; secretary, F. Tilney, '07; treasurer
w. Baldwin; executive committee, W. P
8 Keller, A. E. Kent and e. L. Heermance
4 A constitution, drawn up by commits
appointed at the previous meeting, wa
then read and adopted.
: school is now open to the general public
4. and as the exhibition has been collected
I with great care, all members of the uni
versity should take advantage of it. Their
, are several new pictures this year, among
them a water color painted by Joseph JEFF
ferson and presented by him to the school
!: Among the collections are the Trumbull
collection: the ''Jarves collection of Ital
. ian arts" consisting of 1872 pictures O.
!. great historic interest and value, dating
from the eleventh to the seventeenth cen
fury; collection of old Dutch and Elem
ish paintings, nearly 200 in number, ant
:, including a fine cattle scene by Adrian Var
de Velde, and several master pieces BY
, Rubens and other well known masters
: a valuable collection of Chinese porcslainl
and bronzes; series of very fine and rare
: Belgian wood carvings of the sixteentt
| century; about 100 paintings of contem
poraneous art; and collection of $50 cast
and marbles, representative of the variou.
periods OF Greek and Renaissance art
There have also been added recently to thu
collections the originals of sketches by thu
old masters, including Michael Angelo
, Corregio, Rembrandt and others, and nota
bly, Rembrandt's famous etching, 9Th,
1 Hundred Guilder Print"
A meeting of the officers of the Yale
l Gymnastic association will be held in DR.
Anderson's Office, room 16, of the gymnas
| ium this evening at 6:45 o'clock. The OBJ
J ject of the meeting is to make the bylaws
!, of the association, and arrange for thu
winter meetings. It is important that all
the officers be present.
: TO HELP THE POOR.
The Fraternal Societies, Relief Com.
mittee Propose to Do Some Practi.
cal Work to Raise Money for the
Poor.