Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Sophomores Opposed to the Verdict the Fence Rush
 Annual Boat Race Set For June 20 Catalogue Shows 32s8 Students in University -Satsfacton at Appoint of Head Coach Joncs-Gifts the Institution

Yale. His policy is to be cleancut In accepting he said anything vital to be said to the Yale team while am It's
 coach must come through me do
 not mean to say that am going to sit back and disregard the advice of the graduates, for when was m charge before took all of the advice that I could possibly get, and intend
 to pursue that same course. For, as a matter of fact, that is where l got my football It did not come from
 me particularly, but rather from the advice and instruction of the gradu- ates I am confident that if this method is used it will bring out the
 best there is in Yale. which believe
 will mean that Harvard cannot beat
 us.
 Jones as an end on the 1907 univer-
 sfty eleven made a reputation for him.
 self for quickness and head work. Aft CT graduation he became coach of Ted
 Coy's championship eleven, which de-
 8 to 0. He has been coach at Ohio
 State university and at Syracuse dur
 ing several past football seasons and
 is now in business in New York city For his three months work in New
 Haven next fall, it is reported that Coach Jones will receive not less than
 s60o0.
 class of the Sheffield Scientific school 99 are on the honor roll just issued by Director Chittenden for the first half of the year. It was the first practical test of the new semester plan that goes into effect in all de- paFtments next year and the results were considered entirely successful by the faculty Ferty-seven of the Scheff a grade above 3.o0, on the scale of AGO; fifty-two were in the second division, above 2.70.
 Whom two seniors lost conscious ness in the chapel Sunday morning and had to be carried out in the arms of classmates just as the services were concluding, Dean Brown of the Divinity school was given the credit of having preached an unusually pow erful sermon. The real cause of the incident was an attack of epilepsy on the first senior who first emitted a ghastly groan during the quiet of the prayer after the sermon, and was a few moments later carried down the aisle by a cortege of classmates. Ad- ditfonal excitement was aroused when another classmate tainted in sympa- thy and was likewise borne down the aisle to the outside. Then up in the gallery among the visitors two and the prospect was ominous when the benediction closed the services.
 gift of $125,ooo for a Chair of Equity Jurisprudsnce in the Vale Law school from Miss Emily E. South mayd of New York city was made known after the meeting of the Yale corporation on Monday. It is in memory of her brother, Charles E. Southmadyd, late partner of Joseph H. Choate and William H. Evarts and during his life time an nSeminent mem Der of the American bar. In addition to strengthening the Law school, the new endowment will set a standard for the endowment of professors salaries in the university. This salary fund has been in the past placed at S100,000 but now that many heads of depart ments are receiving as much as $50o0 year, the old basis of endowment has become too small. $1o.0e6 was receiE ed from anonymous donor for the Divinity school, to be known as the Jessie Wheeler Benedict fund and used for general purposes William Ernest Hooking, author of the recent i'm mportant work, The Meaning of God in Human Experience' was ad- vaneed to full PrefesseFship of Philosophy and Fred Rogers Fairchildl was made Professor of Political Eeen- ony,
 At the close of the meeting the successors of the original trustees of Yale college elected Howell Cheney, 1892, of the firm of Cheney Brothers, South Manchester, to succeed Rev. T. H. Twichel1.