The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
YA1E NOTES.
New Yale BoOk-New Method on Crew Work.-Hawaiian Club Banquet-Yale GIee and Banjo Club Concert

New Yale BOOk-New Method on Crew
 rk-Hawaiian Club Banquet-Yale
 GIee and Banjo Club Concert.
 A new edition of the popular "Yale Book" has just been published by MT. Decrow 80. It contains pictures of all the Yale buildings with those of the athletic and musical organizations, also cuts showing the old Brick Row." The descriptive matter contains very com prehensive information concerning the university life on it's intellectual, social religious and personal sides.
 Prof. Hoppin will give a series of leo- lures on "Egyptian Art" to be held every Tuesday at 3 p, m.. in the Art school. They are open to all mem bers of the university.
 The average weight of the six mem bers of last years university crew, who are rowing this season, is 1S0 pounds, while that of the new candidates is 161.
 Prof George J. Brush of the Scientific school will shortly sail for Algiers,
 At meeting of the sophomore ger- man committee Thursday evening va rious plans were suggested for the pur- pose of doing away with all unneces- sary expense in connection with the german. It was finally decided to fol- low the example of the junior prome- made committee in not sending flowers to partners for the german.
 A meeting was held at 119 North Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing at Mt, Hermon club. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, G. B. Carlson '95; vice president, l.. M. Case '95 S.; secretary and treas urer. c. E. Julin '98; executive commit tee, H. B. Rising, M, S., and F. E. New ton '95 s. There were nineteen men in attendance at the meeting.
 The work of the university crew so far this season has differed slightly from that of previous years. The man who rowed on the crew of last year have, up to this time, been required to do no tank work. Formerly the old men have gone into the tank to do the same work as those who were in- experienced, that is, to start from the beginning and to learn the stroke. This of course necessitates a disregard of many of the finer points of tie stroke, that eventually have to be re- learned. The last years men, how ever, required to do the same amount of running and exercising, as those of less experience. A moderation of the usual exercise Is also in practice now. The runs are rather short and slow, followed by calisthenics for a few moments; the length of the runs, how ever, Is being slowly increased, as Is also the time for calisthenics. This enables the men to get into condition slowly, and to gain endurance steadily, a most necessary feature in rowing. The following is the present order in the boat of the candidates for this years crew, exclusive of last years eight: Stroke, Judd '97; 2, Campbell '97; 6, Simpson '97; 5, T. Miller '97; 4. Long acre '96; 3, Patterson '97; 3, Bailey '97; bow, Wheelwright '97.
 The second annual banquet of the Yale Hawaiian club was held at Traeger's, Thursday night The object of the dinner was to commemorate the forming of a provincial government two years ago. Invited guests were as fol- lows: Dean Wayland, and F. M Hatch, l.. A. Thurston, J. Waterhouse, and c. Warehouse of Princeton. The toasts were responded to as follows: The Republic of Hawaii-Hon. Fran
 cis Wayland.
 "Ua man Ike ca o ka aina ka pono." Hawaii of the Past-M. M, Cover. Should auld acquaintance be forgot " Hawaii at Harvard-Eric Knudsen. Its way we have at old Harvard" :" President Dole-Hiram Bingham, jr., '9S His life was gentle, and the clements So mixed in him that nature might
 stand up
 And say to all the world, This was
 man!"
 The Girls at Home-C. M. Cooke,
 jr., '97.
 ITO know them is liberal education. " Prinoeton-John Warehouse.
 "The lady or the tiger?" Hawaii of the Future-A. c. Alex
 ander, F. G.
 "The best of prophets of the future is