Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

In the pole vault, budding star that should develop wonderfully under Johnny Mack came out in W. P. Camp bell of the freshman class, brother of Charlie Campbell, Yale o9, also Of poie vaulting fame. Campbell left a field ,, of nine behind by a margin Of several inches, when he easily cleared the bar at 10 feet inches. The mile went to the freshmen in 4.46, four seconds better than last year, and the quar- ter was done in 52.4, two seconds bet ter than last year. The freshman class won with fl points, the soDhomores being next with 19.
 Samuel w Case of Norwich acted as field judge in the hammer throw and shotput.
 Norwich Boy as Cross Country Runner
 Tommy Hendfick of Norwich finish ed third in the cross country trials on Saturday ard thereby won place at the cross country training table. Ihls in spite of the fact that ill the laSt haf-mile of the four-mile run Elen~ drck developed a cramp that kept him from making the finish he could have made The Norwich runner has this fall shown himself in quite as good man he proved one of the best of the distance men in the Harvard and Princeton freshmen meets.
 The intercollegiate cross. country run comes on the morning of Saturday, No vemLer 9, at the country club of Brookline, Mass. In the afternoon IS the Yale Harvard football game. The Harvard cross codntry team meets the Yale runners in New Haven the morn : ing of the Brown game, November T., and the Yale Harvard freshmen run comes at the same time. The meet with Princeton is at Princeton on No vember 4.
 The sum of S1,134, ,3S510 was received by Yale university during the year 1910-1911, the treaSurer'S report. re- gently issued. shows. Int sum for the fiscal year 1909-191o was $2,39S, ,291. .a4, The net receipts of the purely teaching department of the university were Sl,3- 307,3SS.34 expenditures $1,323, ,545.02. From the income Of it's general funds the university contributed S132,d7a.59 to the several departments, net fnclud- ing the assistance given the graduate school, which has no endowment what ever.
 Larger Endowment Needed for Medi
 cal School.
 The divinity school closed the past year with $2,504.56 to it's credit, the law school with s2,61S.59 to it's credit and the forest school with a credit bali ance of S4,144.7S; while the medical school had deficit of $19, ,244.15; the art school of s.792.2O and the music school of $566.35. The cry is for larg- CT permanent endowment for Yale medical school, the forestry school having been put on a sound basis by gifts of s150,000 during the year.
 An increase in the cost of operation of all departments of the university IS shown, and owing to a higher scale of salaries for the teaching force, and to improved teaching equipment and facilities in both the undergraduate and professional departments, the in crease is bound to continue.
 PlaIs for the broadening of Yale divinity school were adopted at the October meeting of the corporation, it being the aim of the reorganized school course to train college graduates in ''the department Of the ministry, of missions, or religious education, and of practical philanthropy As q re- suit, the enrolment of the divinity school, which this year is 9S, with A new members, will increase largely and will be drawn from much broader field. as the courses will be suitable for and will attract not only candidates for pastoral and missionary service, but graduate students pursuing advanced study of literature, religious education, charities and corrections, directors Of religious education for churches, col leges and Y. M. C. AS; student vol unteers preparing for foreign service and workers who feel the need of re- turning for training in modern meth ods Three years of graduate study ~ili ordinarily be required by the nor mal curriculum, but shorter courses will be arranged. An additional build ing fer the divinity school will be erected if made necessary by the en- larsed classes.