Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22

New Haven, Dec. 21.-The Jniver- sity orchestra plans to make at least two out of town trips the coming year. One will be to the Yale club of New York where a concert will be given the latter part of February. Another trip will be to Northampton, where a joint concert with the .Smifh Glee club is being arranged. In ad- dition concerts will be sche iGled in. one of two of the neighborine cities, The season will close as usual with the annual Lawn club concert in March. The orchestra plans to re- sume the Campus concerts in the spring, provided the undergraduate in terest and support is sufficient to warrant the undertaking.
 to qualify as military aviators will be offered to Yale men this summer. The course of training will be carried on under the supervision of tn7 Uni- ted States Flying Corps at govern ment aviatoin fields. The men who wish to take the course will ba quar- tered in regulation army quarters Ut the aerodomes. They will be there until they have received military pilots license which takes f.. Jm two to two and one-half months of daily flying. During this time they will be paid a small salary. After complel- ing the course and receiving mill vii receive a commission in the Aerial Flying Reserve of the United States.
 As an alternative a man may have the use of the machines and be .n- structed by army f1iers, obtaining pilots license in the same way. For a rangement the man need not live at the flying field, but may have all or it's privileges without putting up a bond for damages.
 In helping seniors to decide about their future, work the bureau of ap- pointments is becoming of increa sing service. The bureau tries to help men to start in the work they will do best. It also tries to help them to find an opening in this work. There are both consultation and actual jobs to he had from the department of senior and graduate recommendations of this off, flee.
 Last year 115 positions in teach ing and tutoring at the specific busi- ness were secured for seniors and re- cent graduates at the specific reconl- mendation of the bureau Th.s year the bureau wishes to have facts about every well qualified Yale senior who is looking for an opening after gradua- tion either in teaching or in business.
 Men who are qualified to teach and to do some coaching in athletes, ara- matics, glee club work, or irstru- mental music, are particularly in de- mand by some of the best boys pre- paratory schools of the country Men of good qualifications who wish to take up this work even for two CT three years, will find that they will re- ceive larger remuneration at the out set than in business.
 Alumni University Day will be eel ebrated in the coming year, as usual, on Washington's birthday, Thursday, February 22nd.
 Interest will be chiefly devoted to the professional schools and their work. The alumni advisory board committee which has been appointed to assist the secretary of the Univer- sity and the Alumni Registrar in making plans for the day are Rev. s. C. Bushnell, "A, chairmal; T. K. Howe, '71; s. R. Betts, '75: r. 2 Bigelow, SIS: c. H. Sherriu, '29; W. B. Luther, 1902; T. Howes, 1910.
 The tentative programme is as, fol- lows:
 In the morning a study of the meth ods of instruction in the four profess sional graduate schools of t1o Uni versity, namely, the Schools of Law, Religion, Medicine and Forestry. It