The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-22
YALE ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO-DAY DESERTED AS 4 WHOLE HOLIDAY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.


 TO-DAY DESERTED AS 4 WHOLE HOLIDAY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Mir. Jepson's Tenth Organ Recital This Afternoon at 5 o'clock-Ali Athletes Will Take Day off-Associate Editors of the News Eleoted-This Weeks Locturss- Other News.
 To-day will be a whole holiday in all departments of the university. There the chapel in the morning. In the af ternoon at o'clock, however, MT. Jep- son will give the tenth of series of organ recitals. At il o'clock a photo graph of the sophomore class will be taken at the fence. No doubt the snow ball fight which usually takes place on Washington's birthday between the freshman and sophomore classes will have to be omitted unless there is a sudden change in temperature.
 Quite large number of the men will spend the day at home. All candidates for the crew, track and baseball teams will take the day off. On Wednesday all candidates for the university base ball team will be called out and steady work begun. "Dutch" Carter '95 is in the city and will spend about ten days in coaching the battery candidates
 As soon as the roads dry up the members of the bicycle squad will be- gin work out of doors. At first tbey will ride from five to ten miles each af- ternoon.
 Both the university and freshman crews are at work on the harbor and will continue to work there as long as the weather will permit. The mem- bers have been divided into two squads, one rowing in the morning and the oth- CT in the afternoon.
 NEWS EDITORS.
 The following men have been elected associate editors of the Yale News:
 Edward Belden Greene 1900.
 Burns Henry 1900.
 George Nelson Grouse 1900 s.
 George Peters Chittenden 1901.
 George Arnold Welch 1901.
 The competition for places on the board has been one of the best and closest of recent years. An especially pleasant feature of the elections is the appearance of man from Shelf. upon the board. This has not been the case since '96, when there were three editors from the scientific school.
 COMING LECTURES.
 This evening at 8 o'clock Professor B. w. Hopkins will deliver the third lecture in the Sheffield course in North Sheffield hall. His subject will be ''The Temples of India.'
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Professor H. w. Parker will lecture on the Symphony concert to be held on Thursday evening.
 Professor J. M. Hoppin's lecture on 'The Followers of Perugino" will be postponed for a week.
 Tomorrow evening Rev. R. R. Mere dith, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y, will lecture in Marquand chapel on ''What I Have Learned About Taking Care of a Church.
 The same evening at 7:30 o'clock Sterling H. Bunnell of Lockport, N. r., will lecture before the Engineers club in North Sheffield hall. His subject is '"The Design and Construction of a Waterworks Engine"
 On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Professor c. T. Winchester will speak in Harmonic hall, his subject being "A Winters Tale'
 On the same evening Rev. W. F. Dickerman speaks on 'The Calcium Incandescent Light"
 Professor w. l.. Phelps will deliver a lecture on "The Origin of the Greek Theater'' before the Central Y. M. c. A. on Thursday.
 At 7:45 in the Sheffield chemical lab oratory Dr. James Locke will read 9 paper before the Chemical club on stWerner's Theory of the Constitution of Compounds"
 On Friday evening at o'clock Pro- lessor A. M. Wheeler will speak under the auspices of the Yale union on Wa terloo"
 At the same time in North Sheffield hall Professor J. E. Keeler will laoture on "The Moon."
 PrOfeSS0r OerIel VIII Tedu H pdpeE oii the Clauses of Phonetic Change" be- fore the Classical club on Saturday evening MT. Kitchel will read Lucian's "De Morte Peregrini." The meeting will be held in room 20 Phelps hall at 7:30 o'clock.
 ORGAN RECITAL.
 Harry B. Jepson will give his tenth organ recital this afternoon at o'clock in Battell chapel. The following pro- gram will be rendered.:
 John Sebastian Bach-Prelude and fu-
 que in A minor.
 Josef Rheinberger-Monolo 1 and g.
 F. de la Tomtelle-Carillon. Handel-Largo.
 -Fumagalli-Rustic Melody. Theodore Dubois-Toccata.
 The next recital will be given on Tuesday, March 1.
 The public is most cordially invited to attend all of these organ recitals REVISION OF FOOTBALL RULES.
 The members of the football rules committee consisting of representatives from Yale Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Cornell and Lehigh, met at the University Athletic club, New York city on Saturday. The