The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
YALE NOTES.

HinISey Endorsed by the Cleveland Alumni -GIee Club Concert--Gymnasium Inn proVements.
 The souvenir programs of the concert by the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs, to be held in the Hyperion on Monday evening, January 2I, are being made by Dreka of Philadelphia. The design was furnished by A. P. Rogers, '94 S., and contains small picture of Vanderbilt hall enclosed in a raised wreath of gold. The following program will be rendered.
 l. Beau Ideal March. .....;......,.,"sousa ?. A Health to old Yaie...... Durand- -Thorne 3. Love My Love in the Spring Time.
 Mr. Lapham, Mir, Parker and Club. f. Sweetest Story Ever Told. ..Stultz
 MT. Green and Club. 6. Uutti and Fruit ..-..........,...ssssss'ss
 Glee and Banjo Clubs.
 PART II.
 l. Ine h"''9rn' Banjo Club. g. Merry Men... ;,.,,; ;M9sher 3s5oa 3, Society Songs Psi b K 2 E. A"0n 4. ombre Notturne. ..Matini Mandolin Club. g. Maybe You Would, but Doubt lt;.;... ,or G. There Was Man of our Town. .McDougal PART III. l. The Honey Moon March. ............".. Banjo Club. z. Medley; ..;..'''''.' ''''O"rn A"'eni Ms. stepRehpsoSn, Sl'M Mir. Nolan, MT. Parker and Mir. Lackland; ,o- | f. The Captain Said "Toot-ToOt" Lee, '8o NTr ToaIflou1 md (lnh l 5. Bright College Tears .....-...-.-D -Duranu, ol CLEVELAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION LETTER. The following letter is from the CleVe- land Alumni associations:
 Cleveland, O., Jan. 8, 1895. MT. F. A. HinEey, Durfee College, Yale University, New Haven, Conn:
 Dear MT. Hinkey-At the annual meeting of the Yale Alumni association of Cleveland and vicinity, January 9th, l 1895. the sentiment was so strong in re- gard to the adverse criticism that has appeared upon the Springfield game that at the suggestion of the older members a committee was appointed to express to you the sentiment Of this | association, It was the unanimous opinion expressed in what was said by all that the newspaper criticism and 1 comments were unjust, unfair and with out foundation.
 They wish you to know that your actions at Springfield and elsewhere have their earnest support, and desire to take this occasion to express not only their approval of all you have done, but also their appreciation of the able l and conscientious manner in which you | have brought success to Yale.
 Very respectfully yours,
 A. H. HoUGH, go, | W. c. RHODES, '01,
 c. T. BROOKS, 'S9, l Committee.
 IMPROVEMENTS AT THE GYMNASIUM. During the vacation the arrangements have been completed for supplying the swimming tank with water from the wells which were driven in the gym nasium lot last term. The pump and pipes, which are now being covered l with asbestos and magnesia, have been tried and found to work perfectly. It is expected that the system will be ex- l tended next summer and water for the entire building obtained from this source.
 Work on overhauling the rowing tanks and preparing them for the crew candidates will soon be finished. The boats have been newly painted and var nished and all the rigging thoroughly repaired. A partition has been con- structed between the university and freshman boats, so much of the con- fusion that has hitherto been caused of the two crews will be avoided.
 NOTES. l J. D. Garth, '97, is dangerously i'll at his home in Hannibal, Mo.
 Class work at the gymnasium has been resumed.
 Out of 1,112 football players in eighteen leading institutions, only sixty-five were disabled for a week or more.
 One hundred and fifty men have elected the optional course in sopho- more elocution.
 Ex-Governor Long of Massachusetts Ihas been secured to preside at the Yale ! Harvard debate next week,