The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
EALE NOTES.
Seniors May Wear Caps and Gowns All thu
Seninr Nnnr-Tennis Assncintion.

senior Aear-lenniS Absuci"AAoA'
The following communication was
published in the Yale News yesterday:
To the Editors of the News:
A recent communication in your pa
per concerning the wearing of caps and
gowns has been very favorably com
mented upon by many of the Junior
class. The plan suggested was, be-
lieve, that 96 should elect it's committee
before the Easter recess, and thus make
1T possible for the men to secure their
caps and gowns early in the fall,
The idea is, in all respects, good
one, The aboiishing of the commence
ment exercises and the demolition Of
several of the Older buildings, while as
sisting in the material advance of the
college, have, nevertheless, seriously di-
unfinished in quantity Yale's already
SMALL stock of Scholastic atmosphere"
The Importance of this, as am attribute
Of university, has been ably set forth
in AM article in the March Lit, and the
establishment therefore of new Gus
tom, which would in amy degree pro-
mote the growth of the college along
these lines, is most desirable.
Should a class meeting be held Ito de-
eide the question officially ann certain
| that favorable action would be taken,
and trust that you will either act at
once in this matter by giving notice of
such a meeting, or else point out what
| preliminary proceedings are necessary,
"OLD SUBSCRIBER"
1t fa probable that a meeting will be
called for the Monday preceding the
Easter recess to- take action on the mat
| ter.
The Tennis association will soon be-
| gin work on seven courts at the field
which will be put in playing condition
as SOON as the weather permits.
Members of the association will have
THE use of the athletic club house. in
| Guiding the shower baths. Tickets of
membership, which will include all pri-
| vtliges, are SO each and may be obtain
| ed at the Coop. More courts will be
prepared If the attendance warrants
the additional expense.
David c. Twichell '97, son OF REV ].
H. Twiche,l Of Hartford, who recently
went to Nassau for HIS health, is re-
ported to be much better
YALE CHAMBER CONCERTS.
The following is the program for the
second song recital by Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Heinrich in the Yale University
chamber concerts, which takes place to-
morrow evening at North Sheffield hall,
and which, as all our lovers of fine mu-
sic know, will be a delightful treat:
Three songs by Schumann. Mr.. Max
Heinrich:
a, Blondeles Lied; b, Loreley; c,
Wanderleid.
Three songs by Schubert. Mrs. Helm
rich.
q, Am Strom; b, Schlummerleid; c, To
Sylvia
Two duets from Mozart's Figaro" Mr.
and Mrs. Heinrich.
a, Crudelg Preche finora.
b, Cinque, dieci, venti.
Seven songs. Mr. Heinrich.
a, Twilight Dews, by Cor Thomas.
b, Snow Flakes. by f. Cowan.
c, Thy Beaming Eyes, by e. A. Mac |
Dowell. 51.
d, Deserted by e. A, Mcdowell, i
G, Were a Prince Egyptian, by g.
Chadwick.
+, The Lament, by G. Chadwick.
g, The Wooing, by Sieveklng.
Five songs. Mrs. Heinrich.
a, Regrets, by Delibes.
b, Bon Jour, suzan, by Delibes.
q Marguerite's Cradle Song, by Grleg. |
d, My Song Shall be Thine, by Grieg |
e, Good Morning by Greg
Selections from "Gaudeamus," by Jen-
sen. Mr.. Heinrich.
a, Departure.
b, The Return.
c. Rodensteln Songs; The Three viii
lagos.
Tickets FOR the recital can be OBJ
tanned at the Cooperative store and at
Steinert's.
MR.. HOGAN'S WONDERFUL INVEN-
TON.
J. J. Hogan, who is connected with
the mechanical department. of the Yale
psychological laboratory. has just com
pleted and tested an apparatus with
bids fair to create a sensation in the
world of electrical discovery. The APP
paratus Is as yet a secret wi 'ch re-
mains in Mr.. Hogan's brlin, but its re-
suits have been seen by scientific and
practical men who, Mr.. Hogan says,
will attest to the results Of the tests
The apparatus is one Witch will, Mr.
Hogan claims. obviate the use of the
Edison motor dynamo. Its functions
are practically the same; thar is, to
reduce the voltage or pressure Of an
electric current.
The experiments were made at Mr..
Hogan's laboratory at 1909 Elm street.
A current of 100 volts and three am
peres was taken for the oxperirl mt Mr..
Hogan attached his invention to the cur
rent, and it was used to burn electric
lights. Although the pressure of the
was reduced to seven volts the
which was applied to the
current which passed through the new
invention, showed the same number Of
amperes that it did before passing
the apparatus
ISis-s---c 1-I----
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