Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Eastern Connecticut We'll Represented in all Classesany Report For Crews Baseball Practice Track and Cross Country Events - Walter Camps Opinion of New Football RuIes-Yale Place For Worl-Guide is Con- tinued.

attention paid to interference, for ward passes, quick starting, and some hard scrimmages. in an effort to over come weakness in preparation for the university of Syracuse on Saturday. The regular coaches, Howe, McDevitt and Scully, have been assisted this week by Walter Camp, William H. Corbin, Harry Vaughn, Dr. w. T. Bull and John Field, head coach last year. The eleven has not shown itself either scoring machine or team with a good defense in either of it's first two games. Holy Cross Saturday had the ball within a few inches of the Yale goal line and on tumble Yale lost nearly as good chance to score. It was a clever forward pass from Cap tain Spalding to Cornish that gave Yale it's only score.
 In speaking of the new rules, Wal | ter Camp, the football authority, said | that a quick running game will re- suit, with many shifts to draw out the defense, so that light, experi- enced team may overcome a heavy team that resorts to old-fashioned football. End runs and forward pass es will be especially valuable.
 I no DtOy yet ever new, ldea or aie as place for "work" has been again impressed on another swarm of fresh 1 men, awkward but ambitious. At the receptions to the new classes, Presi- | dent Hadley said that the ideal democ- racy is not place where everybody is i equal, but a place where everybody is doing the same thing. It is a place where everybody is working for the community, where everybody in the community appreciates the work done and gives stimulus to the best ef- fort. Opportunity which brings a stu. dent into competition is the best kin( | by which he can measure himself
 with his fellow men. Of course, ther, are mistakes made in the awarding O
 the prizes in these competitions, al
 well as in anything else, but taking
 them In the large sense, you will fint
 will anywhere else. But get your sue
 cess by pushing yourself up, not ~b.
 pushing another man down.
 Every Yale man, when he goes ou
 into life. if he has used his colleg
 course here. finds he knows the mean
 ing of hard work. The life of ou
 great American nation comes to him
 not as something strange, but as
 part of him.
 For the convenience of visitors, Val
 university has arranged to continu
 throughout the fall the services of
 guide to those who wish to inspect tn
 campuses and buildings. The guid
 starts at 3 o'clock each afternoon iron
 Phelps gateway, except Saturday
 when he starts at 1.30 o'clock. It is
 service which for some years> ha: | fTyr-r ieh t11
 because of its value may be continue the whole year.
 In former years, by long custom
 cheering has been conspicuous by it !, absence at Yale field. up to the fins
 big games with Princeton and liar ward alternate years. This fall ther
 has been started strong current c
 opposition against this silence earl
 in the season, and an effort, in whic graduates and students are co-operat ing. is on foot to have organize , cheering from the first game on ) The spirited cheering and singin ] Of the large contingent that cam , down from Wesleyan for the first gam
 of the season was one of the incitin , causes. Another important result wi be that with preliminary practice, tn l organized cheering, for which tn Yale-Harvard and Yale-Princeto
 games are noted. will be even mor 7 effective than hitherto. while some l the same enthusiasm and atmospher } will be lent to the earlier games wit
 the smaller colleges. which games, b
 the way, often approach in actu; , playing the standards of the large : It is hoped that the cheering may | l begun at once.