Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
President Hadey Take Western Trp-FoOtba Coaches Decided-Crews Practice for Saturdays Race-First Appearance of Yale Battaon-Graduate Scientific Fra ternity.

ed the second crew in a short race of three minutes. At the end of two minutes the first boat had gained half
 a length on the second and by the
 third the first crew was leading by a
 length. The first and second crews
 left New Haven, Tuesday afternoon
 In New York they were the guests
 of the Yale club for dinner. The first
 university crew will room at St. An
 thony hal and the second crew at the
 Phi Gamma Delta House at Peensyl-
 vania- The two shells to be used by
 the university crews were sent to
 Philadelphia, Monday. A new shell
 presented by Louis Stoddard, '99, will
 be used by the first crew and the
 John Hart will be used by the sec
 ond. When asked as regards the con-
 dition of the crews, Coach Nickalls said:f "The crews are doing quite well considering the extremely short time which they have been on the water. can do until after the race on Satur- day. The first crew will include: | Bow, Hume; 2. Gilfillan; 3, Low; 4, | Sheldon; 5, Sturtevant; 6, Meyer. q, MacNaughton; stroke, Hartman; | COX, McLane.
 At meeting of the freshman track
 candidates held in the Ticket Office
 last Tuesday, T. G. Rodman, 1919, of ! Los Angeles, California, was elected | captain of the freshman track team for l the present year. Rodman prepared | at AndoVer, where he was captain of | track in his senior year. He also cap- tained the freshman relay team which defeated Harvard freshman team at the Boston athletic association meet in
 February.
 Il The Vale Battalion made its first
 appearance in public Monday evening
 in conjunction with the Governor Foot Guard, taking part in the parade
 which celebrated the new lighting sys' ! tenn which was, opend up in Elm stree l and Broadway a movement started } by the merchants to develop the prop. erty about that section of the city The parade started from the SeconC Regiment Armory at 8; the Governor Foot Guard, about 150 in number, leS by their drum corps, marched from tn Armory up Church street to the Green 5 where it was Joined by the Yale Bat tahon, a platoon of the New Hayel police, and the regular Foot Guar l band. As the parade passed Yorl
 street a bomb was exploded in salute
 A display of fireworks took place ol e the upper Green, including a large SC l piece in many colored lights, on whici e 'sNew Haven was spelled out in two = foot letters and the whole surrounde = by the American flag. Mayor Ric Il then turned on the lights which ex . tended the length of Broadway an 2 part way into upper Elm street; tn J street lights were turned out for bet = ter effect. MT. Whitlock, Secretary ( g the Merchants Association, in a shol speech expressed his appreciation 7, behalf of the Association, for the co s operation of the Yale Battalion. s G. Loves Dickinson, of Kings Go If leoe, Cambridge, England, an author h ity on International relations. spoke c II international Reconstruction Aft ct the War" in Ilampson Lyceum, Ia. n Wednesday evening under the auSpict -o of the Yale International Policy Gu n He suggested that a compulsory "coo K ing off'' period be enforced before u 10 war by the majority of the gre e- Powers until the nations shall recov ,e from the effects of the war. TT l. United States, he believes, Is in a D LII sition to take the lead in this ma 5e ter and thereby perform a service T. civilization. In addition to his duti
 act Kings College, Mr. Dickinson
 also a lecturer at the London Schc ia of Economies and Political ScienC le and has been associated with a groI b. of international thinkers in Englar is He is a member of the Advise le Council of the Council, for the stu ps of International Relations, which c he ganization was formed in the spri n- of 1915 in England, and of which [ oy Rt. Hon. Viscount James Bryce S. president. The aim of the Council K to promote the impartial study of a. tenational relations from all points or view. MT. Dickinson has been in | A. United States on two previous occ
 sions, in 1S99-1900 and in 1909.
 lectured in many of the leading uI ty versailles and created @ very favoral or impression. He also toured the wo on In 1912 as the holder of the Alb ia Kahn Travelling Fellowship.
 -st
 te. Wine presses driven by electr1' It. are used in France.