The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-08
TALE NOTES.
Changes in Freshman Crew-Senion Prom
 Committee Selected.

 Committee Selected.
 At a meeting of the St. Paul's School club, held Wednesday evening, suitable resolutions were passed on the death of Rev. Henry A. Colt, late head mas ter of this school, which yearly sends a large delegation to Yale.
 The funeral of Dr. Colt will take place in the chapel of St. Pauls school, to-day at 12 m.
 For the benefit of those who are unable to attend, the burial service will be read in Christ church, at the corner of Broadway and Elm streets, at the same hour as the funeral in Concord. Academic seniors and juniors will be excused by the dean from those recita- tions which interfere with attendance at this service. Sophomores and fresh men must be excused by their several division officers.
 The meeting of the Shelf. senior and faculty committees to consider the advisability of a special class day for the scientific department, has been postponed until the close of the week. The faculty will be represented by Pro lessor T. R, Lounsbury, H. w. Far nam, c. s. Hastings and A. G. Cameron, and the class by J, A. McCrea, F. W. Drury, jr., and N. Leeds. The class committee has also selected nine other men from '95 s. to aid in the discus sion, and, if the decision is favorable to special day, to consult on the date and other necessary arrangements.
 A meeting of the academic senior class was held in 194 Old Chapel We'd nesday evening to take action in regard to the tie for the ninth place on the promenade committee. It was decided that the committee should consist of the twelve men who received the high- est number of votes at Tuesdays election. It will therefore be com posed of the following men: Hone, Shepley, Clark, Scoville, Gavin, Me- Lane, Williams, Cooper, Hyde, Phelps, Wardwell, White.
 The subject of the examination for the Scott prize. in German this year will be the following dramas: Lessing's Nathan der Weise, Goethe's Egmont and Iphigenie auf Tauris, Schiller's Wal lenstein-Trilogie, Heinrich von Kleists Katchen von Heilbroun and Prinz Freidrich von Homburg.
 Several changes were made in the freshman crew Wednesday, and the men are now rowing as follows: Stroke, Whitney; No. z, Brewer; No. 6, Cadwal- ader; No. 5, Langford; No. 4, Rodgers; No 3, Hitchcock; No. 2, Marsh bow, Gerard. ....
 Stanhope S. Marshall, '9S, died Sun day, February 8, at his home in Chat tanooga, Tenn, of inflammatory rheu- matism, after an illness of six weeks.
 A movement Is on foot to start hockey team at Yale, either a univer- sity team or class teams. Many ath- letes think there is field for a hockey team at Yale, and that great interest is taken in it throughout the country Is shown by the recent trips of college men in Canada and Baltimore to wit ness games.
 The trials of the freshman glee club 1 will be held Immediately after those 1 for the second university club are f1n- | ished.
 The Boston alumni banquet was held | at the Exchange club in that city last l evening. President Dwight was pres ent.
 Principal Meigs of the Hill school | at Pottstown, Pa., and Mrs. Meigs will l give a reception to all graduates of ! the school In college at the New Haven | house from to ii this evening.
 The average weekly attendance at the l is 1,550.