Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

1 shoai after the patients had been safely removed, she had been found with only one small hole, caused by | her driving over the fuke of her own
 anchor. Doctor Grenfell called for Yale volunteers for the work in Lab-
 rador during the summer.
 | The Yale Dramatic association has 1 made arrangements to stage a play this spring for the purpose of previd : 1 ing the material for a moving picture film. While the Pathe company is
 to provide the resources. all the details l of the scenario are to be decided by the Dramatic association and prize of $75 has been offered for the best
 undergraduate production. While
 there is some sentiment against the
 Dranat taking up the moving pic
 ture drama" the idea is in general
 favored in spite of it's newness. One
 of the arguments is that the film will
 be presented to thousands of people
 all over the world, and particularly
 will show alumni what the dramatic
 association has accomplished in the
 12 years of it's life.
 The coming of Mir. Taft-Mr. for
 a professor of law in Yale college,
 will be remembered through d life
 time by every Yale man who took
 part in it. Fifty marshals couldn't
 keep order in the ranks of the three
 thousand singing, cheering students.
 for the march was spontaneous and
 undergraduate Yale was brimming over with enthusiasm. It was spirit, the old Yale spirit, that has given strength to Yale men and Yale teams in the years gone past and has led them on to splendid victory. That spirit, flashing up in all it's power Tuesday showed that Yale IS still sound and healthy at it's core. in spite of the changing externals of modern university life. As the News said edi- torially: With such demonstration twice a month, the university would be more flooded than Ohio, with en- team would win a, championship" And so the arrival of a professor of law, calling forth as it did the best of the enthusiasm, united and over towering. of a university, showing that in the big things the university is a one with itself in the true Yale spirit, may well forecast change in the present situation at Yale, athletically and otherwise.
 The two first games of Yaie's base ball season have shown that team is in the field this year that has a DTS. The South Orange, N. J., field club made up of former college and preparatory school players were defeat | ed on Saturday by the score of Is to | York university on Wednesday the | score was IS to 0 in favor of Yale.
 The annual crew agreement to gov | srn the Yale Harvard boat race has | been signed by Captain Charles T. 1 Abeles and Manager George l.. As oinwau of Harvard and Captain | Charles N. Snowdon and Manager Jo- seph R. Walker of Yale and arranges he details of the regatta to be rowed on the Thames on Friday. June 20. The university squad has, since Eas- -er, been reduced to three crews, each ,f which, with nearly a dozen class ,rews, is rowing on the harbor daily. | The first crew is rowing in new boat just received from England, or tered there by Captain Snowdon and | Coach Hartman while there in Jan nary. The second crew is using the l she'll used in the Harvard race last June, the boat having been refltted af- i er the English fashion with off f-set seats and thole pins. The third boat l S in an English rigged shell-barge. The coaches launch, Elihu Yale. has been refitted with a 65 horsepower gasoline motor, having formerly been steam and besides the Elihu, Jr., and speed launch, Payne Whitney has oaned his motorboat Tarpon to the owing association. The spring re- yatta will be held May g on the Quin- iraia nd