Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

E New Haven, Nov. 5:--A meeting of ell Norwich men in the university will be held eSaturdayl evening for the confederation of forming a Norwich club at Yale. The forming of sectional and school clubs Is strongly recorn- tnSldad by the faculty and the au- tncrities of the university, for many Hngn have como from localities or from schools that send few representatives to Yale. In many cases these men are in need of assistaRee or advice of those who have had experience in things collegiate. In this way the sectional or school club is a great help in that classmates or other friends in upper classes visit these men and take an interest in their welfare Thus, the club forms a firm link between school and college, providing for en- tert rtaznment of visiting members of the school and malling them feel that those who have gone ahead are inter-
 ested in them. A ffonrishing school club, with enthusiastic, capable officers is n valuable asset to both the school and to Yale. Since college opened a few of tho students frurn Norwich have been very zealous in their work
 towards founding a Norwich club. Arr
 rangenents have been made for q meeting in one of the dor1nitory rooms Saturday evening at which time
 It will be learned how many are in 1aTor of this institution. At this same time ways and means for the maintenance of this club will be dis clEssed. Preliminary registration shows
 that there would be 19 undergradu- ates eligible for such an organization Hans for a Norwich club, as gradu~. ates have stated, have been formulated
 before but they never materialized,
 owing to the small numbers and the lack of interest. This club will enl-
 brace both men 1ivingNin Norwich and those men who have attended the Academy.
 The first football mass meeting of the year was held in the university dining hall Wednesday, evening. The Captain N. S. Talbot, T.. L. Shevlin 1906, and FJ. W. Field 1911 It was estimated that 2,5oO students were present. The cheers and songs for the coming big games were practiced and 1 the cheer leaders were more than l pleased at the interest manifested. One new song has been added to the ] list, It's Long, Long Way To Ellis l Goal Line" to the tune of ''Tipperary. ?
 As in past years the students will | parade to the Brown game at Yale | field this Saturday.
 The first of the series of five con. certs to be given by the New Haven l Symphony Orchestra during the year was held in Woolsey Hall, Tuesday | afternoon. ADout l.0UO StudentS avail ed themselves of the opportunity of hearing the orchestra which the large l attendance showed has lost none of its 1 popularity. The soIoist for the after noon was Miss Ethel Leginska, a l pianist with an unquestioned reputa- ton abroad, now making her first ap- pearance in this country for the sea . son Of 1914 1915.
 The rumors that tickets for the Yale- Harvard game this fall would bt plentiful were quickly dispersed this week when the ticket department Il placed 10000 tickets for public appI
 cation. The applications opened
 Tuesday morning and Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock it was found
 necessary to close the public appIica
 tions. In that time 5000 more tickets
 were applied for than the department could accommodate.
 Il In place of tho usual class drills fol
 the academic freshmen in gymnastics i there is to be special training under special teachers in athletics, swim
 ming, boxing, fencing, wrestling, row. ing, dancing, hand ball, voI1ey ball and basket ball. There will be nc extra charge for these lessons witt , this exception, those holding swim ming tickets will be entitled to extr;
 instruction in swimming as well at | f7f aN1A ala L