The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
edges OF the circle reporting t.,at Brinsmade
threw down KEYS for Wolf Head"

edges Of the circle reporting tnat -Brinsmade
threw down KEYS for VOLTS Head.
Nothing quite like II ever occurred Al Yale
before. that any one could remember. On
top, OF this excitement and scandal two
bulldogs, overwhelmed by the surcharged
atmosphere OF excitement, grabbed one
another's ears and noses and went snarling
growing, tumbling and bleeding under foot
IN the mob, unconsciously but none the
less effectively pointing a beneficial Watt
sian moral to Mr.. Corning and Mr.. Steven
son.
There was nothing else quite as exciting
az this, 70 be sure, X. r. Chase, a crew
man, refused to. be elected to VOLTS Head
hand OF election fell, as it inevitably does,
on two or three men who had been regarded
as having only the slightest chance In the
These are the men who are always de-
done anything" This means that they
have not been athletes, nor prominent in
college literature, nor in tho mana cement OF
athletics. nor brilliant scholars. and have
seemed asa co. 70 he plain average rather color
opinion that these same unexpectedly
elected men have way OF proving their
qualifications during their senior year and
that they are usually possessed Of person
atty and charm which has not hitherto
been generally recognized.
And Of course there were the left overs
the men who were tremendously conspicu-
Gus in one sort or another Of college en-
deavQr, but who are rejected; Tom shev,,
lin. the football captain, for instance. had
He was elected by no society. Yale foot
ball captains are usually men who combine
most OF the qualities which Yale men like
TO believe are characteristic Of typical
Yale man: Therefore they are almost
and by some needless students OF college
affairs the election to be q football captain
has seemed to carry with 1t the right to
senior society election.
1t was once more shown to-day that this
assumption was unfounded. 6bevlin has
made himself very conspicuous Of late by
his dashes through Connecticut on his
automobile. usually followed by q crowd
of public prosecutors. and Is understood to
have displayed otherwise moro indifference
to public opinion than the undergraduate
censors regard as seemly. even In football
Tho elections we're all over at o'clock
and the quadrangle was even queter than
1t usually Y at supper time Of a summers
elected to the various societies:
Eo. s- Ss Esa s.!!s Ss; "a r.
well. Persnd ss s.vs5 Tq n1s broaE a
Xxi .ys. h0 81 ssn SSi. eE 10y.
Add q j. john asses. ni pIi,sSgIs Ss dios
ton. H.; James c. K. Mcclure, VI, Lake Forest.
oBrien. Plattsburgh. N.
To ScRoLL AND KEYs:--Hol c. Goodwin. Haver.
hrl. Mas; Rufus s, s. Rowland. Palnaeld. n. j.:
Henry F. %hltcomb. jr., Mw sukee, Wis Irving
Fyl.on. W., Wa'eIrSuIy Conn Edward 8 NM W
Edwin White 81, Paul. MINI. Mortimer c, adams
Now York city; Lester e. Grant, Denver. Col;
Weeks. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. WILLIAM K; Johnson.
WWsshl5nS,05s e g RSssr rsmaers M'wsusse
NJ: Hsctsher Huntin ston. l.. ].
TO WoII's HlAp-Walter r. Cowles. New Haven.
I. White, Brooklyn. \. j.; Ben o. ETown. Denver
sdh SsT f Conn., s GeoR.
". Low, brooklyn. N. Y: Edwin Corning Albany
\ y; James 2. Brin;made brookyn.N y. Chester ste
cago: George Sturges, Chicago; Charles H. Banks
Amsns Y; Charles VI GoGdyear' III buna0