New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE.
ENTRANCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
SENIOR Glass.

ENTRANCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
SENIOR CLASS.
New. Haven. Conn.,, June 4 (speciaD. Examinations
for admission to the freshman class IN Yale college
and In the sheffield Scientific School Will be held In the
following places at the same time as In New-haVen'
beginning on Thursday June %. at a. M: IN
Concord. n. H. at st. Pauls school In Exeter. ~ H.
st Phillips Academy in saxton's River w.. 81 the YER
mont Academy; In AndOver, Mass, at rmIhps
Academy: In scarborough, Mass at st. Marks
school In Groton. Mass, at the Groton school, IN
Easihampton Mass. at Wiiston seminary IN Lnhe-
vile. Conn., at the Hotchkiss school, IN Norwich'
Conn.,, at the Free Academy in Newfork City' AT the
u N. c. a. Building; In Dobbs Ferry. at the west
minister School; in Albany. n. u, at the Albany
Academy: I'm Auburn, n. u, at the High ScSoo; In
Buffalo n v nj the High school In Lawrence, ~ j.,
at the Lawrence school In PottstOwn Penn. at the
High school, In Philadelphia. at the Eastern
Academy; In Harrisburg Penn, at the Harrisburg
Academy; in Pttsburg Penn, at the shadyside
Academy Ain Washington d. c.. in the examination
room of the Civil Service Commission in Galveston.
Tex. at the Ball High school; in Cleveland Ohio in
the v NJ c. A. Building In Dayton Ohio. at the
Central High school; I'm Cincinnati Ohio In the
Hughes High School; I'm Chicago. at the Bryant &
sratton Business college in st. Lonis. at the Board
Of Education Building; In Kansas City, Mo-, at the
Y. NJ. C. A. Building; In Milwaukee. Wis. at the
Milwaukee Academy; In st. Paul. Minn at the High
In san Francisco, at the Urban school; In Port
land Ore. at the Bishop scott Academy; in Tacoma,
WASH, at the Tacoma Academy; in Honolulu, ii. L.
at Oahu College
The editors OF the annual class book OF the senior
class of Yale Frank f. Donnelly. Of OXFORD ~ u
and Frank J. Brown. Of Warren. Penn. The class
numbers 1855, fory-sx coming from New York, thirty
from Connecticut twelve from Massachusetts ana the
rest scattering. Twenty-four members fitted IN
Andover fourteen at ST. Paus school, Concord, ~
H.; eleven In the Hartford High school and eight In
the New-lIaven High School. Professor r. >
Dana Is voted the favore professor and j. $ Duchcr
the most beloved tutor. SiXty-ninc OF the class
smoke Beer Is voted tho favorlte beverage by an
overwhelming majority One hundred and eight oil the
members Of the class are church members their de-
nominations being as follows Congregational. forty
three Presbyterian, twenty-six Episcopal. sixteen
Baptist thirteen Roman Catholic, nine; Methodist,
three Dutch Reformed one The class votes against
q continuance Of the present system OF compulsory
chapel. in athletics the class crew id the most
phenomenal work OF any branch, winning the class
championship three years in succession and making the
best record the two-me course at Lake whitney
ever made. Twelve Of the class have paid all Their
expenses through college. The following table gives
the vote the comparative merits Of free trade ana
protection Of the classes of 80 TO 'o3, Inclusive
1850. 1890. 1901. 1902. 1so3:
f f4cice ,Ion' :..:: 3 3 So So 70 S =
OF the 165 members Of the class 100 are Repuph-
cans thlrty.three Democrats, six Mugwumps, four
independent and one Prohibition. Fiftyfour vi inc
class will study law, eleven medicine, six enter The
ministry eleven teach and thirtytwo 90 into Dusi-
ness The Oldest member of the class Is twenty
eight years OF age and the youngest nineteen eighteen
are over twenty five, and twenty-one are minors.
The average weight Of the class is 1924 pounds ana
the average height five feet and eight inches The
average expenses Of the course are gwen Tor the
respective years as follows Freshman. $3.50; soph-
omores, S1,O4l; junior. S1115, senior Sl,2lo.
The highest amount expended in any year was Si'oo
the lowest 500.
The statement has been made that the citizens OF
New.Lcndon nre anxious that the boatrace shohld
he rowed I'm the evening instead OF the morning OF
June 80. Their reasons obvious. ON June 10
the tide will be food at rs, and this viii mean
Hood tide at Gales Ferry opposite which the race Is
started, at about IL a. m. About noon the TIDE VIII
be running q coed pace. The tide VIII not be hooa
again on that day until p. m. Inc condtloh oi
the Yale Harvard agreement is that the race be rowsd
within two hours Of food tide. Hence the race th's
year will have TO be rowed down stream at mon or
up stream about p. 1t Is much harder on the
men to rev up stream than to row down, ana men,
mo there is good chance for the yachts TO anchor
at the lower end Of the course ana Tor the people
en- the observation train TO see the fnsh while the
upper end of the course is clTsed In by the banhs
All the fast races have been rowed down stream and
The race will consequently be rowed this year
II there is not too much wind. Tae latter condi-
ton, however, is likely 10 prevail and cause the
race to be postponed until evening. What the New.
London people aiming at l. ID Keep the crowd
over until evening In New-l 0idcn.