Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19

degree of master of arts They have heretofore been admitted at Yale to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Master of Science, Doctor of Medicine, Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Fine Arts.
 The new Brady Pathological Lab oratory on Cedar street next to the opened in February. This announce ment was made yesterday by the Yale Medical School office. |. The Brady Laboratory will be used in research work by the Medical School students, and also for special cases from the New Haven hospital. It is very valuable addition to the Yale Medical School, as the need for clinical pathological laboratory has long been felt, and it will also make it possible for the hospital to make minute study of complex eases.
 The laboratory has been built in the heirs. MT. Brady lived for many years in Albany and later moved to New York, where he was well known in financial circles.
 The organization of the Aero Club of Yale has been completed. Men in all departments of the University, and men connected with the University who are especially interested in the development of aeronautics are elig-
 
 club and then passed upon by the Entrance Committee before they will be admitted.
 The aims of the club is to promote interest and knowledge in aeronau- tics here at Yale. This will involve many phases.
 The War Department has requested that fifty men be recommended from Yale for the summer course of train for tG- sion in the Aerial Reserve Corps. This organization is directly under the Federal control, and the requirements for yearly service, after the com mission has been obtained are such that anyone living within a reasonable distance of a military aviation center will easily be able to fulfill them with out inconvenience. The aero club of men.
 The aero club will act as a clear ing house for all matters pertaining to aviation especially in reference to facilities[ for instruction in flying. army and navy activities; the situa- tion in the construction of aeroplanes, motors, etc, the development of in- struments for aerial navigation, the use of radio, and all other depart ments of the science as far as is pos- sible.
 Glenn H. Curtiss is building two special type flying boats for the Yaie Unit of the Aero Coast Patrol. These are being made after suggestions given to him by the Yale unit. Special points that are to be emphasized in these boats are increases in speed, seaworthiness, cruising radius, climb ing ability and lifting power.
 Although these are being built for the Yale unit, they will not be ac-s cepted unless they fulfill all require ments. A similar machine was built a year ago by the Curtiss factory with the regular F type hull, but it was equipped with twin motors, while this new one has only one. Tn preliminary trials made last week by Victor Carl strom, the machine made 90 miles an hour, and easily flew on one motor After final testings and adjustments, 1t was supposed to be sent to Palm Beach where members of the Yale unit were to try it out. Unfortunate ly the hull was broken in the shop be- fore delivery. Now a new hull, longer and of greater static f1otation is be- ing constructed. Tests of this will be made this week at Newport News by D. H. Mccullough. who taught the Yale unit how to fly.