Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
YALE NOTES.

Entrance examinations for Yale will be
held in twenty eight different places this
June.
The athletic team will stay at the MUIR
ray Hill hotel Friday plight.
Professor A. T. Hadley will deliver two
lectures on the THEORIES of Population
at the summer meeting of economists to be
held during July In Philadelphia.
An informal reception was given In
Hartford last evening to the college pre-.
paratory students there. T. f. Archibald
'96, W. q. Clark '96, and D. @. Twichell
'97, spoke briefly on college Life and
Opportunities
With the recent appointment of John
Patton rs, as United States senator, there
are now four Yale men in the senate: VOL
colt of Colorado, Higgins of Delaware Do
bois of Idaho and Patton of Michigan.
The freshman crew row daily now on the
harbor.
The freshman nine leaves to-day for q
three days trip on which they will play
both Exeter and Audover.
LAW SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
The following editorial appeared in yes
tetday's Yale News:
"Considerable dissatisfaction is felt by
the members of the senior class of the law
school at the obligation which they are
now under of passing two examinations
in order to be admitted to the bar. After
successfully undergoing the examination
of the school they must submit to an ex-
animation by the bar committee appoint
ed for that purpose. These tests are both
of them difficult, requiring great deal of
preparation, and the class feels that more
than single one Is unnecessary. For q
man to have passed the bar examination
should be sufficient evidence that he is
competent to practice law"
INTER COLLEGIATE MEETING.
Seventy-6ve seats in the center section
of a covered stand have been reserved for
the university at the intercollegiate games
to be held at the Berkeley Oval, New York
city. Saturday, May 20. Tickets may be
obtained at the Coop, or upon written
application at 278 Lawrence, until to NOR
row morning.
The trials in all the field events and the
40 yards run will be held in the morn
ing, beginning at 10 O'Clock. The finals
in the above events and the trials and
finals In all other events will be held at
2:30 p. m.
Tickets will be good for both morning
and afternoon.
ART SCHOOL.
The usual art school reception will be
omitted this year and in its place lecture
will be given on June 1 at the art school
by Mr.. F. hopkinson Smith of New York
city.
Mr.. Smith has attained prominence as an
artist and writer, being considered one of
the most successful literary men in the
country. Following the lecture, which
will be on the subject, Modern French
Impressionism, there will be held an In
formal reception, when those who choose
to remain may examine Mr.Smith's works.
about one hundred of which will be placed
on exhibition. Mr.. Smith delivered lee
ture recently on this same subject at Hsr-
ward, where he was very enthusiastically
received.
A limited number of complimentary
tickets will be reserved for members of the
academic and scientific departments, and
may be obtained on application at the art
school on Monday, May %, and Tuesday,
May 80. between the hours of IL and Q
o'clock. No one will be admitted without
a card.