Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

hitting have marked Yale's games this week. as in the earlier contests. and point encouragingly to the harder games that are coming later in the spring. Middlebrook, playing in cen , ter, has become one of the big assets of the team, and his hard catches and his sacrifice hitting are giving him a reputation. One of the cleverest things of the season was in the Vermont game when a double play from Catch CT Hunter te Captain Blossom at sec end, and then back to home, caught beth Vermont men in double steal.
 Socialism will evolve from present social and industrial conditions, said ex- Congressman Victor L. Berger to a Yale audience Wednesday night, and it will be phase of human progress just as were the primitive state of the first wild men. followed by slavery, next by serfdom, and finally by this present age of capitalists,' where the work ingman is supposed to have attained freedom, but is the tool of the modern demand for profit This present age is not the end of all things, MT. Der ger believed. and he predicted the fall of the democratic and republican par ties He answered the questions of Yale professors and received a hearty the Yale society for the study of so- cialism is to take the form of a de- bate in which Dean Charles R. Brown of the Divinity school will be one of two speakers on The Ethical Side of Socialism.
 The spring football practice has been thus far very satisfactory, the coaches say. and the squad is being drilled in signal practice and light scrimmaging. Dr. w. T. Bull, 'SSS. has come to New Haven to oversee the kicking for the rest of the spring and will return next fall. Cups will be given for accuracy in bunting and drop kicking. Between 40 and 50 men are out daily
 At the April meeting of the Vale corporation announcement was made that Yale had received $153 900 as part payment of the residuary estate of the late Edla 1T McPherson. widow of Senator McPherson. of New Jersey; The total amount will be $500. 900 and if is to be used to help students of small means and large ability in all departments of the university. The exact plans for the use of this income alumni fund was received from the es- tate of Charles Page. '68. and $15. 800 for the same fund by bequest of Isaac NJ. Jackson, 'T6.
 From channsha has recently come the first catalogue Of Yale, or the Vale college in China, of which Dr. Brownell Gage is dean It was printed in students, and contains much interest ing information. It says:
 "The Yale college in China was founded by society of the graduates of Yale university in America. The purpose is to express the. spirit of Christian brotherhood and to help a sister nation in this transition period in her history. It is planned to found a college in which the students can receive as thorough an education for modern requirements as they should receive in an American college. To prepare for this. a collegiate school has been opened offering a prepara- tory course of five years
 The catalogue states that there is entire freedom in matters of religion, but the opportunity is given the stu dents, by Bible study. chapel and teaching, to become acquainted with the Christian religion. The cost of a year at Ya-H is $127, $50 of which is for tuition. $30 for food and S17 for a uniform. The cut system is somewhat more liberally applied than in Yale in New Haven. since four weeks absence in one term. unless excused, is allowed before expulsion takes place.