Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
YALE NOTES.

ss-r V A 1l n NV AsSe | Professor D. Oady Raton,s Lecture- Spring Concert of the Yale Glee and BaDjO Clubs - Bethany missl0n -I Medical school Magazine - General News.
 Professor D. Cady Eaton gave the first ,f his course of lectures on Greek art, which were omitted from the Mechanios' course last winter, in North Sheffield hall | last evening before very large audience. His subject was "Athens of To-Day; A Review of Greek Sculpture," and 1t was fully illustrated with stereopticon views of modern Athens and also many of the ruins which have been saved from the de- struetion of time. In the review of Greek sculpture he showed several examples of the old Greek masters, who reached de- gree of artistic perfection that has been at once the admiration and the despair of all modern artists. He also gave come inter esting views of specimens of Greek archi- lecture.
 The entire lecture was of the greatest ar- tistic value and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large and appreciative audience present. The subject of the course itself is enough to attract many people, but 1t is manner in which 1t is presented by Profss- sor Eaton. The next lecture. which will given next Friday evening, will be entitled "The History of the Acropolis."
 eLEK CLUE CONCERT.
 The spring concert of the Glee and Banjo clubs will be given at the Hyperion theater on next Monday evening at o'clock. The first and second clubs combined will ,en- der the majority of the numbers on the program and one selection will be given by the four clubs together, which will bring eighty-two men on the stage.
 The Mandolin club. new organization, will take part and Is composed of the follow ing men: Mandolins-H. l.. Street '95, A. 8. Nathan '94S, D. Stewart '98; Cello-H. O. Harke '97; Guitars W. Bayliss '94S. ,G. 0. Brook '97, Osborn,P. G., Willoox, '95S; Harp-T. s. Arbuthnot '94.
 The program which will be rendered is ss follows:
 First and Second Banjo Clubs. 'A' Ms5shTns ha5fa Films Art caTT Sv sbs1s9d YslsR
 O''A AOA whistle by Mir. soiley. " 'n' Mittis Mnas kaot aave of Blue sieps1d soa%
 PARTH
 .''''' Second Banjo Club. mAno"'aS MT. soiiiey and Club. A'phhs ff'nee How Have Loved Thee. e.................;.Pri Price
 Mandolin Club. ''' O
 T First and Second diee and Banjo Clubs
 PART III.
 First and Second Banjo Clubs. ~ Where Maids be. ........".........Lym Fowler SSoaegG songs. 1aieh'
 ''-''-' Mir. Lackiand and Club. Bright College Years. .Carm. Yalen. BETHANY MISSION SCHOOL.
 Of the various Sunday school missions scattered over New Haven, and aided by the students of Yale, the Bethany mission especially demands their interest. Found ed by students of the college, and largely supported both financially and actively by them, the school has close relation to the religious work of the college. Its present chapel on Oak street was built about thirty years ago at an expense of about $1 200, which was raised through the efforts of col, lege men. Its yearly expenses amount to about $500, which Is largely contributed by the teachers of the school. The prop erty of the mission, consisting of the brown wooden chapel and the land about 1t, 75 by 150 feet In area, Is under the control of a board of trustees consisting of Professor J. M. Hoppin and MT. North. The school it self numbers about one hundred scholars ranging from five to fourteen years, and fifteen teachers. It supports a good lib. rary, which is largely used by members of the Sunday school. During the past year, which ended last Esster Sunday, E. B. Reed '94, served as superintendent of the Sunday school and under his management @ very successful year has passed. G Fl. Thomas '95, has been appointed superin- tendent for the year 1894 95. at presen. there is 8 suficiency of teachers, but very shortly the seniors connected with the | school will be obliged to resign. and mem. bers of the lower classes mu-t come in and take their places. Accordingly, stu. dents who a<e sufficiently interested ir Christian work of this kind as to wish to become teachers, are invited to attend the | services of the school, aud thus become | acquainted with It's workings. MEDICAL SCHOOL MEETING. At the meeting of the two upper classes | of the medical school held this week in ths
 lecture room of the medical school, the question of establishing medical journa | to be published by students of the eehoo was we'll considered. J. A. Moore '94 N 8. presided. After some discussion 1t wal voted that paper be published, and that the chair should appoint committee con- sisting of two seniors and for middlers, to gether with the chair, who should consider whether 1t would bs advisable to begin publication this term or next Ocsobsr The chair appointed as the committee: E s., J. A. Moore '94 M. g W. J. Sheehsr | '95 N. S., o. G. Child, jr., '95 M. S., V Kenerson '95 M. s., and w. H. Underhill '95 N. s.
 FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE. The freshman baseball management hal announced the followipg preliminary echsd' ule of games for this spring. The list 's still ineomplste, ss several more games V | wilfprobably be added later op: April 1s-Brown 's7, at New Haven. April 26-Brown '97, at Providence. l May 2-Amherst '97, at Amherst. nay 5-Princeton 97, at New Haven. May le-Princston 's7, at Prncetoa May 16-Amherst 'q7, at New Haven. May 19-Harvard '97. at Cambridge May 22-Yale '9S, at New Haven May 25-Exeter, at Exeter. May 26-Andover, atAndover. May 30-Harvard '97, at New Haven. NOTES
 The naphtha launch formerly belonging to the sloop yacht Titanis has been pur. chased by the yacht club and 1t is expected that regular trips will be made between Morris Cove and the city after the club house is opened.
 There are $50 members of the Yale Alum. nj association of Chicago. R. O. Gilmore '97 and O. H. Gillette '97 returned to college Monday. The ninth university chamber concert has bsen postponed from tonight until to. morrow night.
 The freshman baseball suits have arriv- ed. They were made by A. G. Spaldipg & Bros. of New York and are of gray flannel with blue stockings.
 A party of college men is being formed to visit Greenland and the Arctic regions this summer. For further information in. quire at 12S North college. Passed Away. Eiecta Bassett, a native of Oxford, died at her home on the Middlsbury road in