The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
HEARD ABOUT THE CAMPUS.
THE PHELPS BEQ UEST TO YALE
 UNITERSITY.

the $10O,OOO left to Yale by the late
 William Walter Phelps will be used to
 erect tower and gateway between Welch and Lawrence halls. The tower would be for the offices of the university | those of the president and treasurer, | which are now in the old Trumbull Art gallery in the center of the campus,
 and possibly some others. The top
 floors of the building might be used
 for rooms for students. The sum being
 only $100,000 no larger building could
 be erected therefore, unless it was in
 creased from other sources. Then, too, | the fact that the will states that the building shall be put on the campus puts
 another obstacle in the way of using
 the money for any other purpose. The
 university offices, such as this plan calls
 for, and the erection of a gateway be- tween Lawrence and Welch halls would
 practically complete the quadrangle, | as Chittenden library, when completed, | will fill out the High street side of the
 campus, thus leaving no more room,
 save for one or two gateways.
 | ALE CItDW bbGlNo NOhhs
 The training of the crews began on
 Saturday, when twenty candidates for
 the university boat, and over fifty for
 the freshman, presented themselves at | the gymnasium. After a short out door run and preliminary exercises on
 the main floor of the gymnasium, the men were taken in squads to the rowing | Ao, I T ,Ars,, Armstrong, aided by MT. George A Adee, '67, a crew selected from the uni- versity squad rowed as follows: Bow,
 Wheelwrght, '97; No. 2. Sutphin, '97; No. 3, Knapp, 96; No. 4, Longacre '96; No. 5, T. Miller, 97; No. 6, Bailey, 97 No. z, J. R. Judd, '97; stroke, Simpson, '97. It will be seen that all but two of these, were members of last years fresh- man crew.
 The remainder of the candidates were then tried with the exception of last years university crew men, who will row but little in the tank for some time, and will devote their time to getting into good condition. With the excep- ton of the old men, Knapp, '96 and Longaore, '96, are the most promising candidates. Bailey, Judd, Miller and Sutphin, all of the '97 crew, are good men, while with his experience in strok- ing the same eight last year, Simpson will be a strong candidate for No. S.. Daily practice will be held In the tank, but the work will be somewhat lighter than usual, this being the policy of all the athletic arrangements this season. The training table will be started much later than heretofore.
 The following is a complete list of the candidates, with their weights: Richard Armstrong '95 s., 163 lbs; H. c, Holcomb '95 S., 17S1a A. W. Dater '95 S., 1SS; w. R. Cross '96, 199; R. B. Treadway '96, 172; w. M. Beard '97, 176; J. H. Knapp '96, sub, 1S8; J. M. Longacre '96, 1SS; J. s. Wheelwright
 97, 14S; J. H. Simpson '97, 155; D. V. Sutphin '97, 179; s. Patterson '97, 170; T. w. Miller '97, 159; F, IT. Bailey '97, 175; J. R. Judd '97, ITO; l.. M. Bass '97, 153; P. B. Lukens, P. G., 1856; r. Coon ley '96, 175; w. PY, Paret '96, 172; R. l., Sheppard '96 S., IFS
 The freshman candidates were coach- ed by W. D. Smith '96, substitute on last years university crew, who wit probably not be able to train this sea- son. He will without doubt have charge of the freshman crew during the season. w. M. Beard '96, of last years crew, also coached a part of the time. The training will be carried out on much the same plan as that of the university crew. b. H. Brewer '97 S., has been appointed temporary cap- tain. He, as we'll as many other can- dtHnfoS Pauls school, and the present outlook is favorable to the development of good oarsmen The following is a list of those who presented themselves as can didates:
 D. H. Brewer '97 S., II. II. Riddle '9S McGraw '9S, Davies '97 s. Marsh '9s, J. S. Rogers '9S Gerard '97 S., Cad walader '9S, Chauncey 97 S., Hinsdale '9S, Mcintosh '9S, Swift 9S, Meigs '9s, Schultz '97 S., Van Every '97 S., H. ID. Butler 9S, Gilbert 9S, Perkins '9S, Betts '97 S., McLauchlan '9S, H. B. Wilcox '9S, Rodgers '9S, Wilcox '97 S., D. Douglas '97 S., w. R. Betts 9S, Lang ford '97 s., Monks '97 S., J. A. Ripley '9S, Wlckes 98, Hanford '9S, Hart '9S, Neal '9S, H. L. Rogers '97 S., King '9S, Barney '9S, Jones '9S, Gales '9S, Nor ton 9S, H. w. Wilcox '9S, Cram 97 S., Burrell '9S, Morrill, '97 S., Hitchcock '9S, Ingham '97 S., and A. D. Smith 9S.
 YALE-HARvARD DEBATE.
 The first Yale-Harvard debate of the present college year will take place at Cambridge on Friday evening. The question of debate will be: Resilved. 'That attempts of employers to ignore associations of employees and deal with individual workmen only, are prejudi- cial to the best interests of both par ties" Harvard will have the affirma- tive and her speakers will be H. A. Bull '95, R. c. Ringwalt '96 and F. l.. Ross, l.. S. Yale's speakers on the negative will be w. H. Clark, '96, of Hartford | Conn.,; c. G. Clarke, '95, of Manhattan, Kan, and D. M. Long, '95, L. S., of Va. After the debate a | banquet will be held at the Colonial club, necessarily limited to about thirty | men. The following have been invited | to attend: The presiding officer and judges, the debaters of the evening, former Yale-Harvard debaters, several | members of the faculty, the officers of | the Wendell Phillips club and of the | Harvard union members of the iain+