Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18

but essentially Yale hero The pub lication now of this discovery is par ticularly appropriate inasmuch as Haiess statue has been placed upon the Mr. George D. Seymour, a. student of Revolutionary history, made this dis covery early this month.
 Secretary Stokes will make a tour of the far Western Yale Alumni as- sociations during the Christmas holi- days. Leaving New Haven on the aft ernoon of Christmas day. he will at- -end the dinner of the association in Grand Rapids on the evening of the 18th; luncheon of the Yale club of Chicago on Monday December 2S; a dinner of the Yale Alumni Association of Nebraska, in Omaha, December 22, and dinner of Yale association of Col and dinner of Yale association of Col- orado in Denver, on Wednesday he will stop at Kansas City for a. din- ner of the association there. Saturday evening, January 2, and at St. Louis for a luncheon of that association on Monday, January 4. Other Alumni as- sociation meetings scheduled for the Association of Vermont, at St. AL bans, Vt, on Monday, December 21, where Professor Farr will speak for the university; and the Yale Alumni association of Naugatuck Valley in Waterbury, January 5. with Professor Taft as the Yale speaker.
 The programme and seeheduIe for the Christmas trip of the Musical clubs have just been announced. Leaving New Haven on Friday, De- eember IS the clubs will go via Springfield to Cleveland. Ohio, the first of the nine cities where concerts are to be given. During the trip the mem bers of the clubs are to live in three cars; the 'Grassmere," private car, one Is section Pullman, and bag gare ear. The "Grassmere" is equip ped with a diner and a piano for use while on the road. The staff of at- tendants will consist of eight porters and cooks. The cities where concerts are to be given are Cleveland, De- H., Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus, O., and Buffalo.
 The Christmas trip of the Drama tic association this year calls for stops in ten different cities, in every one of which some form of entertainment is being planned. A performance will be given every day beginning December IS and ending January 1, with the ex- ception of four days over Christmas. In each city the Yale men will be en- tertained by either the Yale clubs or the Yale graduates of the city. In Washington the association will be the guest of Mrs stephen F. Ell1ins who has arranged for a large dance in hon. or of the Yale men. The cities to be visited are Springfield, Providence Boston, Albany, MontcIair, Washing ton, Pittsburgh, Scranton, Plainheld, N. J., and Brooklyn x. '.
 The final elections for the senior promenade committee were held last week. It was necessary to chose eight men, because there were three of the candidates tied for sixth place in the elections. The choices were l.. Carter, Hartford, Conn; G. P. Crandall, Vest field. N. V; NV. Donaldson, Phila- delphia, Pa.: J. ". Hanes. Winston Salem, N. Y.: H. B. Keep, Chicago H.; N. F. Thonuson, Fall River, Mass
 M. D. Truesdale. Greenwich, Conn. and E. F. Mathews, Chicago, III.
 The final registration statistics fol the entire university have just beer complied They allow a students rep. l resentation from every state in thu union except Nevada, and fourteen outside countries. The greater mum. Der of men from any one state have come from Connecticut with a total o1 635. New York is second in number with 520, while Pennsylvania is thirC with 169. Illinois has 151, Massa. chuScttS 146, Ohio 197 and New Jer- sey 106. I'm greatest number from any foreign country come from China which has total of Il.