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School and Alumni Notes YALE LAW JOURNAL SCHOOL AND ALUMNI NOTES The following editorial from the Yale Daily News of May 8th is reprinted here in its entirety as being the best method of placing before the students and alumni of the Law School the present policy of the News with respect to the graduate departments of the Uni- versity: "In order to strengthen its policy of representing the entire University, the News has established an advisory board of graduate school students. This board will consist of five men, one from each of the graduate departments. Meetings will be held at regular intervals, when by discussing matters relating to each department, a community of interest may be attained. These men will occasion- ally attend meetings of the News Board and by talking over the different phases of University life in these joint meetings it is hoped that a closer relationship may come to exist between the graduate and undergraduate departments. Hours for meeting the heelers will be arranged. The members selected are all representative men and are in close touch with the life and conditions in their own depart- ments. Thus much more news than has been brought in by the heelers from the graduate schools will be obtained. The method of perpetuating the graduate board is as yet undecided, but the choice of their successors will undoubtedly rest largely with the retiring members. Most men in the graduate schools are there to study, and repre- sentation on the News Board for such men by the process now in vogue is quite impossible-hence the method adopted. The graduate advisory board is composed of the following men, and we feel con- fident that they will co-operate with us in making the News the mouth-piece of the University at large: K. S. Latourette-Graduate School. W. V. Griffin-Law School. P. Titus-Medical School. A. Leopold-Forestry School. T. B. Lathrop-Divinity School." SCHOOL AND ALUMNI NOTES The commencement week program is announced as follows: SUNDAY, JUNE 21. 10:30 a. m.-Baccalaureate address by the president, in Woolsey Hall. 5 p. m.-Organ recital by Professor Jepson, in Woolsey Hall. 8 p. m.-Annual meeting of the Yale Foreign Missionary society, in Dwight Hall, with report of the executive committee, and address by Rev. Prof. H. P. Beach. MONDAY, JUNE 22. IO:15 a. m.-Meeting of the executive committee of the Alumni Advisory Board, in Woodbridge Hall. 1O:3O a. m.-Class day exercises of the Sheffield Scientific School. 1 :15 a. m.-Meeting of the Alumni Advisory Board, in Woodbridge Hall. 12:30-2 p. m.-Annual meeting of the Yale Law School Alumni Associa- tion, with collation and addresses by distinguished alumni and others, in Hendrie Hall. 2 p. m.-Presentation exercises of the senior class in college, with the class oration, poem, and class history, on the college campus, followed by planting of the class ivy. 2:30 p. m.-Annivers~ry exercises of the Law School, in the auditorium, Hendrie Hall, with Townsend prize speaking by members of the senior class, followed by an address to the graduating classes, by Hon. John W. Foster, LL. D. 5 P. m.-Informal meeting of the Class Secretaries' Association, at Dwight Hall. 5 p. m.-Address before the Medical School, in the College Street Hall, by Prof. William T. Sedgwick, Ph. D., of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Headquarters of the alumni of the Medical School at i5o York Street). 5-7 P. m.-Reception in Byers Hall by the governing board and the senior class of the Sheffield Scientific School. 8:15 p. m.-Concert by the Glee, Mandolin and Banjo clubs, in Woolsey Hall. io p. m.-Promenade of the senior class, in Woolsey Hall. TUESDAY, JUNE 23. io a. m.-Meeting of the alumni, in Alumni Hall, with address by the president. io a. m.-I p. m.-Polls open in Woodbridge Hall for the election of a member of the corporation. 3 p. m.-University baseball game, Harvard vs. Yale. 7:15 p. m.-Fourth annual graduates' commencement dinner, in Uni- virsity Hall. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. io a. m -Procession of the officers, graduates, candidates for degrees, and invited guests, formed on the college campus, on arrival of which at Woolsey Hall the graduation exercises will begin. 12:45 p. m.-Assembly of alumni on the university campus. i p. m.-Dinner of the alumni, in University Hall. YALE LAW IOURNAL 5-7 P. r.-President's reception, for graduates, with their families, and invited guests, in Memorial Hall. The alumni, including members of the graduating classes, are requested to call for cards of invitation (which are necessary), at the library, after twelve noon. RESOLUTIONS The Class of I9IO of the Yale Law School have learned with deep sorrow of the death of their honored classmate, Tateh Clarence Chen. He came to the Yale Law School in September, 19o7, and by his kindly and courteous ways won and merited the esteem of all. His work here was faithful and of high order. His courage in coming so far for his legal education testifies to his worth and character. Keenly conscious of their loss the Class hereby resolves that minutes be adopted to give expression to their sorrow: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family in China, and that they be printed in Yale News, the YALE LAW JOURNAL, the Yale Alumni Weekly, and the New Haven papers; And it is further resolved that the Class, as such, attend the removal of his body from New Haven and provide a suitable floral tribute. P. T. DONDLINGER, Chairman, C. HAINS, JR., J. L. STIVERS, M. P' HAGGARTY, S. C. CHU, C. K. WYNNE, Committee. At the annual debate for the Wayland prizes by the members of the Kent Club, held recently, the prizes were awarded to the following members of the class of i9o8: ist, Walter P. Armstrong; 2nd, Harold E. Drew; 3rd, Samuel Campner. Dr. L. W. Zartman, Mr. Thomas M. Steele and Mr. E. Brown acted as judges. Corbey Court and Phi Delta Phi announce the election of the following men: Edward Jerome Quinlan, 'o9, of New Haven, Conn.; Howard Francis Bishop, 'io, of Chicago, Ill.; William Ernest Collins, 'io, of Livingston, N. J.; Charles Edwin Hart, Jr., 'Io, of New Britain, Conn.; James Louis Malcolm, 'IO, of Catskill, N. Y. SCHOOL AND ALUMNI NOTES .635 All Yale men who expect to begin the practice of law in New York after commencement and who wish the help of the Graduates' Committee in finding satisfactory openings, are invited to send their names and addresses to the secretary of the committee, Edward B. Boise, 59 Wall Street, New York. ROBERT W. DEFOREST, '70 FREDERici TREVOR HILL, '67, CHARLES P. HOWLAND, '91, ROGER S. BALDWIN, '95, EDWARD B. BoIsE, '99, THOMAS D. THACHER, '04, Committee. The law library has received a large purchase of Canadian law books, both Federal and Provincial, many of which are very scarce. The purchase includes complete sets to date of the reports of British Columbia, Manitoba, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick, and Northwest Territories; some reports of Quebec and Ontario; and full sets of the Federal Criminal, Railway, Commercial Law, and Exchequer reports of Canada. Future Canadian decisions will come either as continuations of these official reports or published in the Eastern and Western Law Reporter of Canada, which periodicals are taken by the law library. The additions by this purchase make the law library's collection of Canadian reports one of the most complete in the United States. Hon. Macgrane Coxe of the Faculty of the Law School, announces that he has removed his offices from 63 Wall Street, to The Hudson Terminal, 50 Church Street, City of New York. The University Society of Book and Bond announces the election of George Hains, Jr., '1O, of Augusta, Ga., and Charles Doris Wood, '1o, of New York City. At the annual competition for the Munson prizes by members of the Wayland Club, awards were made as follows: 1st, Howard F. Bishop, '10; 2nd, Donald A. Adams, '08; 3rd, Edward C. Wey- man, 'o9. Prof. F. R. Fairchild, Mr. Thomas M. Steele and Judge Richard C. Tyner acted as judges in the final trial. Copies of the i9o8 Shingle, the Senior class-book, may be had from the Editor, Adrian A. Pierson,or from the Business Manager, James H. Dixon. YALE LAW JOURNAL The Senior class supper will be held at the Momauguin on Wednesday, June 17th. The law library has recently added to its collection of municipal corporations law works the current charters of seventy of the im- portant cities of the United States. The charters were presented to the Law School by the mayors of the respective cities. The following officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Yale Senate: President, H. L. Laurens; Vice-President, W. M. Musgrave; Secretary and Treasurer, I. T. Crask. The following members of the class of 19o8 have been selected to compete in the preliminary trials for the Townsend prize: Wal- ter P. Armstrong, Arthur W. Blackman, Donald A. Adams, William V. Griffin, Charles N. Harmon, Cramer C. Hegeman and Lester B. Stevens. '76-Francis H. Parker has been selected by Mayor Hooker to be corporation counsel of Hartford, Conn. '9 6-W. H. Kreider is engaged in the practice of law with offices at 812 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. '96-The marriage of Raymond H. Arnot to Miss Josephine Hanford took place at Rochester, on April 21st. '97-S.
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