The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
YALE NEWS OF INTEREST,"
WISCONSIN CREW WILL ARRIyE
THIS MORNING.

IrlLe -AwardS-SpeaNihS competition ior
DeForest MedaI-woolsey Statue Dedi-
cation-Othor Items.
1t was expected that the University
of Wisconsin crew would arrive in New
Haven last evening on the 5;52 train
but the crew instead spent Sunday in
New York and will arrive here this
morning. The crew is travelling in a
private car which will be side tracked
at East Haven, near Lake Saltonstau
The car will be the headquarters of the
crew during the stay in New Haven
previous to the race.
The Yale freshman crew take its first
practice on Lake Saltonstall to-day,
WINNERS OF VARIOUS PRIZES.
Saturdays issue of the University
bulletin made the following announce
ments of prize awards:
Winthrop prize, class of 1S97-First
prize, Charles U. Clark second prize,
A. r. Brubacher.
Scott prize in German, class of 1897
w. D. Beach.
Scott prize in French class of 1897
Charles U. Clark.
c. WHY'S Belts prize in English COM
position, class of 1S9S-Herbert Wescott
Fisher; honorable mention of Louis
Samter Levy.
Defamation prizes, class of 1898
First prizes, D. B. Eddy, NJ. L. Fearey;
second prize, L. H. Rogers.
DeForest mathematical prizes, class
of 1S97-First prize, Arthur w. EWell;
second prizes, William F. Clark, Allen
H Hitchcock. Glass of 1898, first prize,
Morrell w. Gaines; second prize, Ed
ward r. Whittemore; third prize, Fred
erick A Lehlbach. Gloss of 1899, first
prize, John P. Norton; second prize,
George p. Baker; third prize, Marvyn
Scudder.
Woolsey scholarship, class of 1S99-Ar-
thur w. Lowell.
Hurlbut scholarship, class of 1899
John P. Norton.
Third freshman scholarship, class of
1S99-Edward B. Boise.
Berkeley premiums in Latin compost
ton, class of 1S99-First grade, E. B.
Boise, A. Y. Dubuque, J. F. Flynn, A.
w Lowell, S. w. Sawyer; second grade,
j. K. Clark, w. J. Cooney, ]. P Norton,
H r. Shipman, R. G. VanName, w. G.
Wallace, E. Watrous
DE FOREST MEDAL SPEAKING.
Those who have been awarded the
Townsend premiums will speak for the
DeForest medal in Battell chapel on
Friday, June 10, at o'clock in the fol-
lowing order: Henry Augustus Per-
kins of Hartford Conn, on "Carlyle and
Newman Study of Antithesis;" Philip
Curran Peck of Hudson, N. Y, on Car
lyle and Newman; a Study of Anti
thesis" Arson Phelps Stokes, jr., of
New York city on "Carlyle and New
man; a Study of Antthesis;" Louis
Hopkins Porter of Stamford, Conn, on
"Industry Ruined by Politics in Medic
val Italy" Henry Dunster Baker of
Chicago, ILL.,, on THE Need OF Forestry
in the United States"
WOOLSEY STATUE DEDICATION.
The dedication exercises of the Wool
sey memorial statue will occur on Mon
day, June %, at 10 o'clock, noon. A
platform will be erected in front Of the
statue for the members of the corpora
ton and other officers of the univer-
sity The program Is as follows
"Integer Vitae" by students of the
university.
Brief address by the Rev. Joseph H.
Twichell SO.
"Gaudeamus," by students.
Dedication and benediction by Presi-
dent Dwight.
TESTIMONIAL TO DR.. PHELPS.
Arrangements are being made in the
senior class for a testimonial for DIR.
William Lyon Phelps. 1t will consist
of a silver loving cup suitably en-
graved The presentation will be in
formal in character.
A FINE SET OF MODELS.
The finest set of models probably ever
made for use in geometrcal teaching
has been constructed under the super
vision of Professor Phillips to illustrate
the propositions of elementary solid
geometry. These models have been
constructed with a two-fold purpose:
First, for use in teaching geometry to
freshman classes in Yale, and second
ly, with a view to their utilization for
photo engravings in a textbook of
geometry.
The immediate occasion of the con-
struction of these models was the ar
rangement of Messrs. Harper & Brothers
with Professor Phillips for the revision
of LOOMS Mathematical works, under
the title of the Phillips-LoOmis Mathe
NAUTICAL series. The geometry was the
first book of the series to be undertaken
and is the joint work of Professor Phil
lips and Professor Irving Fisher. 1t
can scarcely be called revision of
Loomis, but is essentially a new work.
containing a large number of original
features. The figures in the solid geom-
etry of this book consist of photo-en-
cravings arranged side by side with
eI-o ho ctr tp
copy such as are used in the ordinary
ext-books. 1t is a new departure in
pedagogy, whereby the great problem
of educating the students imagination
to proper comprehension of the figures
of solid geometry is solved.
Sergeant Dennehy's Grief.
The friends of Detective Sergeant