Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

sAA1Aa1 \ been executed by one artist, Hogarth Pettyjohn, and has thus gained con- fornity in style. Roman type has been substituted for Old English in the headings to bring the whole char acter of the work in harmony. Al new division of classification has been added which has made it possible to include all material under some one heading The classification has been thoroughly revised and the general table of contents which will facilitate the use of the book. Every space available has been used for the pro- auction of new cuts of compus views, athletic events, and of events char acteristic of the year. such as the l Pan American Day There are two plctogravure inserts, one of Profess sor Schwab, and one of Professor FaTrand of the History Department, | to whom the book has been dedicated. t Professor Taft has written an appre- citation of the latter's work.
 When the question of senior cos tunes came before the Triennial com mittee last week, the following de- l cision was made Tn view of the fac suits should not be worn to chapel or 1 to classes, and of the apparent lack | of interest in the class in costumes when so restricted, the whole matter will be dropped unless there is an evil dent change in the class attitude. This decision was discussed with several members of the class and met with ] the approval of practically all. The majority of the class still seems to favor this conclusion and as the c1s- tom is only one of a few years stand ing it seems wiser, under the present conditions to drop it.
 Princeton won the intercollegiate shoot on the traps of the New HaL- ven Gun Club last Saturday, in con- shooting of both the Yale and Prince ton teams. The scores by teams were Princeton, 451 out of a possible 800, the best ever made in an intercollegi-l ate shoot; Yale, AS; Harvard S90; and Dartmouth, 352. This was the largest intercollegiate shoot ever held over the traps of the New Haven Gun Club.
 The Vale Literary Magazine held l it's eightieth annual banquet in the Palm Room of the Hotel Taft last Tuesday evening. Besides the Junior and Senior Boards, there were nearly a hundred guests, of whom Professor | Stark Young. of Amherst, formerly of Texas University, was the guest of honor. Professor William Lyon Phelps acted as toastmaster. c. R. Walker, lJr., 1916, spoke for the outgoing board
 while A. R. Bellinger spoke for the incoming board.
 Several important changes in the 1 versity crews were made somewhat
 unexpectedly on the Housatonic river
 last Monday afternoon. Fitzpatrick was moved from No. in the second
 boat to No. s in the university crew.
 Meyer was moved back to No. in the | chi fod
 from No. to No. 4 on the second eight Kositzky was moved from No. I 4 in the second boat to No. 6. Since | the rowing squad resumed work 2 week ago last Monday on the Housa- 1 tonic river. Coach Nickalls had made
 no changes up to Monday and it was expected. that any shifts to be made 1 would be delayed until after the sec ond crews race in the American Hen | ley regatta on Bne SchuylAill river at Philadelphia next Saturday. For this reason the changes made Monday, all I though expected next week, came as 1 more or less of surprise. At the next Saturdays race at Philadelphia
 the university eight will begin train
 ing for it's race at Ithaca, where it
 will meet Cornell and Princeton in
 two weeks.
 The first returns for the 1916 Yale-
 China fund which have been col
 lected so far amount to about $400
 Tn the meantime 1916 s. has raised $1, 500 and is planning to make this
 $2.000, thus sending two of the six
 men who are needed for Tale next Ii year. Incidentally, 1913 has pledged
 to maintain permanently the salary
 for it's class representative, Paul S
 Achilles, 1913, and a similar movement
 is under way in 1914. At present it is
 hoped that the Glass of 1916 will be
 able to raise the sum of $1,O00 neces-
 sary to have the class represented in such a worthy and international Yale institution as Yale-in-C China.
 ! It has been officially announced that
 some radical changes in the form o1
 elections of managers for the major sports will be included in a new con st4tution to be drawn up in the neal . future by the University Athletic as
 sociation. These changes will enlbody
 a complete reorganization of the sys-
 tenn of managers for the major sports
 in the University. The new consti- tuition is to be formed in coincidence 2 with the recent incorporation of tht Athletic Association and will be sub
 mitted to the Yale Corporation fol
 approval. The constitution will no ' take effect for some time, as it can.
 not be adopted until passed upon b! the corporation. The following rec concentrations for changes in the forn
 of managership elections were de
 cided upon and will be made a par
 of any new constitution adopted . Managers will be selected on meri ] only, irrespective of their departmen : in the University. This will do ava. : with the present provision g1laran : teeing two managers to the Scientih School and two to the College. Fou
 second assistant managers will b i. elected for each major sport, two Q ; them from the Sophomore class in tn college and two from the Freshman s class in the Scientific School. Tn g elections will be held the same as a t present, except that twice the mum Der of men will be chosen. The win
 ming competitor will receive his Y. q ! The other competitors will be award . ed their numerals and upon the cleo ton of the assistant manager wi
 sever their affiliatfon with the Athle
 tic Association. The Freshman Ath g letic Association will be abolished. Th
 work of managing the FreshIna
 teams will be carried on by the fou 0 competitors in each sport under tn n supervision of the manager of t1aa 2 sport who will be manager of bot 5 the University and Freshman team
 Last Friday evening the Athletl e Association awarded "Y'sy to the Uni
 yersity relay team in view of thel
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