Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27

N6W I1dNSuA OCRls au--E Vf N11C NnO hundred and twelfth time, the doors of Yale university were officially opened today. Among the upperclassmen who are registered in the Academic de- ment from Eastern Connecticut are HartweIl Greene, Thompson; Winifred Charles Young, of Norwich; and Ken meth Niles Hillhouse, of Willimantic, In the senior class are registered Philip Adams Johnson and Erastus Winslow Williams of Nofwich, Emmons Eaton White of Ledyard, and Harold Hay den Barber of Danielson. The official list of the new freshman class is now being made up, Examinations for en- trance have been in progress since Monday.
 In the graduate school James Theo- dore Hillhouse of Willimantic returns for study in English, leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
 Gerard E. Jensen of Norwich, is al- so a candidate for the same degree and Joseph Alfred, Ambler of Norwich, Sheffield Scientific school, 1910, is again pursuing advanced work in chemistry for the Ph. D. degree. At the same time he is laboratory assistant in chemistry in the Sheffield Chemical laboratory, while Mir. Jensen is in structor in English in the Academic department In the Sheffield Scientific school Nicholas V. Walsh of Norwich, Trinity, 1912 has been granted a po- sition as assistant in the biological laboratory,
 During the summer, important ad. ditions and changes have been made to the equipment of the university. Three new buildings have been completed. of D1x1u1no nr Hillheuse place, erected at cost Of $4e0,o ,oe0 through gift of William D. and Henry T. Sloane of New York city; | the Wright Memorial Dormitory, built at cost of s325,o00 in memory oi Dean Henry B. Wright, with contri- | buttons by Yale graduates; and the Day Foreign Mission Library, costing l over S5O. 90V, from ,bequests of George 1 k. Day late professor in the Yale Di- vinity school, and his widow. The | first Is to be devoted this fall to gen. eral university instruction in physics the distance at which 1t Is situated from the college being compensated by an allowance of an extra 20 minutes before and after recitations there | Wright hall, on the campus, on ths site of olsl alumni, is in use as { Freshman dcrn1itofy, while the Da! | HUI WAl bO lALC 1lOAAAC OA tAaO LOh V most collection Of books on Protestan | Foreign Missions iu the world.
 In all the dormitories on the campu' and Berkeley Oval, electric lights hav'
 been installed during the summe
 months, and the gas has been turnet off for good. The college authoritie
 believe that the expense involved vii
 be more than offset by the bettere.
 conditions. Along the same idea O
 improving student health is an orde
 borbidding second hand furniture, ex
 cept from friends, to be brought int
 the campus, owing to danger of con
 tagion. The campus driveway ha
 been paved with brick.
 At the Vale field considerable pro
 gress has been made in developing tn
 grounds for general athletics. Tn
 new stadium will be started in tim
 to have it ready for the games of tn
 fall of 1913, at the earliest. For thi
 seasons football, the old gridiron ha
 been returfed, new drains having bee
 put in, and it is in fine condition fo
 the season. By the new football rule
 the field has been shortened five yard
 at each end. .
 The Porter gateway on Universit avenue at the Elm street end is goin
 up rapidly.
 In the first football game of the sea
 son with Wesleyan, at Yale field, Wed nesday afternoon, the new footba
 rules, as worked out in practice ,in
 dicated an open game, plenty of kick ing, and considerable scoring. Tn ] new rule allowing a forward pass
 be thrown any distance, doing ava
 with the 20 yard zone of the last tw years, was responsible as much a
 anything for Wesieyan's chance {
 score. This feature play was pr through several times in successio
 on the last. a gain of 30 yards bein
 secured. Then from the 30 yard lin Bacon, of Wesleyan, was able to dro
 the oval between the posts, tiein Yale. Yale scored on a drop kick, h
 Dyer, in the second quarter, and lin
 bucking. in which Captain Spaldin was the man with the ball, brougl in points, the value of a touchdow having been increased this year make it equal two field goals. IT
 goal was kicked by Dietz and u
 game ended with the score Yale l
 Wesleyan 3.
 A touchdown may be secured by forward pass over the goal line tn year, provided it is safely caught witt
 in 10 yards back of the goal line. Bs
 yond 10 yards it is touehback. Flo, downs instead of three are allowe : for the gain of 10 yards, and the oi , side kick. in which a kicked ba striking the ground could be recove
 ed by either side, has been abolished t Since September 12, football pra, tice has been going on. Fifty-eigl r reported in New Haven to Capta
 Jesse Spalding and Head Coach Al
 thur Howe. Since then the numb
 has come up to nearly a hundr, k candidates. On Saturday Holy Gro a plays at Yale field.
 . Hazing at Yale, which has be,
 somewhat deeadent for several yea GRAY HAIRS VANISH r If You Use a A Aaru7iAss RAnoAdx M,.