The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

| Rowed No. 4 in 1913 boat. Strong, firm
ly built, capable Of using his strength
we'll
Ralph B. T'readway '96, No. 7.-Age,
81 years; height, feet, liz inches;
weight, 172 pounds. Prepared at Phil
lips Exeter academy.
Natural oarsman. Best individual
oar In the university. Rowed No. Z on
Hast years university crew and also on
1.-THE '96 freshman crew.
George Langford '97 S., stroke.--Age,
10 years; height, feet l inch; weight,
40 pounds Prepared at St. Paul, MINI.
Has shown up extremely well for q
new man.
Phillip H. Bailey '97 (sub.)-Age, 81
years, 10 months; height, 8 feet; weight,
| 1771h pounds. Prepared at Hartford
high school. Rowed No. on '97 fresh
man crew.
Theodore w. Miller '97 Csub)-Age,
20 years, months; height. 5 feet 6
inches; weight, 1854 pounds. Prepared
ait st. Paul's school. RoWed No. ON
'97 freshman crew.
James H. Simpson 81 (stlb.)-Age, 81
years, months; height, feet, ninches;
weight, 1866 pounds. Prepared at st.
Pauls school. Was stroke and captain
of '97 freshmen crew.
MEDICAL sCHooLCoURSE
At the last meeting of the, university
corporation 1t was decided to extend
the course for the degree of doctor
of medicine from three years to- four
years. and the new curriculum willN
goinforcewith the students matriculat-
ing in the fall of 1896. Graduates of,
Yale college and of the Sheffield Scien-
tific school. who have pursued certain
biological studies for two years
nay be admitted to advance standing,
and may become candidates for a de-
gree after three years further study.
GLEE AND BANJO CLUB ELECTIONS
The annual election of officers for the
university glee and banjo clubs was
held Monday night and resulted as fol-.
lowss Glee club: President, F. O. Lack
land, jr., &c.; secretary, w. j. Lapharn
'97. Banjo club, President, n. f.
Glee and Banjo club association, at.
which the manager and auditing COM
nittee are elected, will be held Monday
evening, June 10.
NOTES.
Athletes will be interested In knowing
that a record at Yale for the last eight
years show that non-smokers are
rs per cent. taller, % per cent. heavier,
and have 60 per cent. more lung ca
pacity than smokers. An Amherst
graduating class shows a. greater diff
ference. The non-smokers were % per-
cent heavier, 81 per cent. taller, while !
they all exceeded the smokers in lung
capacity.
The senior class supper will be given
at the shore Friday, June 81. Members
Of the class desiring to attend may OBJ
tain tickets from the committee.
SCHOOL OF APPLIED ETHICS.
The American school of applied ethics
will hold its fourth annual summer
meeting at Plymouth, Mass, beginning
JulX.7 and continuing until Saturday,
August 8, a period of five weeks. The
school, which comprises the following
departments, economics. ethics, eduoa-
ton and history of religions, will this
year be under the charge of Prof. II. c.
Adams of the University of Michigan,
DIR. Felix Adler OF New York. and Prof.
C. H. Toy of Harvard university, and
everything seems to point. to a. most |
session. Some of the most |
lecturers in the United
States will be preent, among whom are
the following: Prof. Arthur r. Hadley
of Yale rs, who will deliver three lee
lures, July "a, 25 and 26 on 'fMisunder-
standings About Economic Terms"
Prof. George II. Ladd Of Yale, who will |
deliver five lectures on July 20 to Au-
gust 2. inclusive, on Religion in the |
Light of Modern Psychological Science |
and Philosophical Speculation" Ar
thur B. Marsh of Harvard university; |
u. r, L. Gould of John Hopkins univer-
sity, John B. Clark of Amherst college. !
Robert M. Levett Of the University |
of Chicago, and Adolph Coin of Column
bia college.