Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

'r1ait, Wnlcn mas been III process or re- construction and enlarsment since last March, will be completed and will be dedicated early in January. The finished organ will have 163 stops. making it the third largest in the world, according to recent statistics. The largest organ in the world is that at Breslau. Germany, with 1s7 stops, and the second largest is the Cathe- dral organ at Liverpool, England, with 167 stops.
 The original organ. constructed when Woolsey Hall was built in 1903, made possible by two gifts of $25,090 each by members of the .Newberry family. The recent gift has been made by Truman H. Newbur-y, 'S5 S., John S. New berry, 1906, and their sister. Mrs. Helen x. Joy.
 The entire football squad praeticed Tuesday afternoon in the baseball cage, in order to rest the men from scrtnmage and to give attention to details in the running off of plays. After spending much time in walking them to the minutess detail the first two teams were drilled in defensive work.
 Baldridge was back in the first team lineup during signal practice, and seemed to be in good shape in spite
 
 center, and both Jacques and LeGore were in the backf1eld, Braden going to full-back on the second team. Gait ran through signals for the fjrst time in several days at right guard on the second team: He appeared to have recovered fully from his illness, but it probably will De a day or two before he is allowed to scrimmage. Both teams looked stronger than they have for some time.
 Owing to the unprecenderted de- nand for tickets for the Yale-Harvard game, the ticket depa itment has been forced to make a reduction to two tickets of applications of non-gradu- ates of the various departments and graduates of the professional schools of the University. Formerly there was aplications- By non graduates are meant those who have left College be- fore graduation Undergraduates and graduates of the College and Sheffield Scientific School are not af- fected. A limited number of the top of the Bowl have been set aside for the members of the Chamber of Commerce of New Haven.
 The ticket department, with the ap- proval of the executive committee of the board of control of the Tniversi-
 
 following statement as regards the applications for the Harvard game on the allotment of seats:
 The regular seating capacity of the Yale Bowl is 60,617. Applications for the Harvard Yale game closed in New Haven on November ith and in Cam bridge on November Gth. Prior to the closing of applications, it was ap- parent that the demand for seats would be unprecedented. The ex- ecutive committee of the board of control accordingly authorized the erection of about $500 additional seats. Even with this increased the close of applications d shortage of about 12,000 seats. This situation demanded eitEer a radical cut in the allotment of seats to graduates and freshmen of further increase the seating capacity of the Bowl It was ultimately decided to erect 7472 seats in addition to those already provided for. The total seating capacity for the Harvard game vii be 769G9.
 The final over application for seats after all practicable increase in the seating capacity amounted to 4,S96 This situation was Enet in the follow ing way.
 applications of non graduates of the various departments of the Universi- ty.
 2. The reduction to two tickets of applications Of graduates of the pro- fessional schools of the University.
 The actions above outlined were taken to meet a present emergency and to avold a radical cut in the all lotment of seats to graduates and undergrad duates of the University.
 The erection of the temporary seats