The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
TAP DAY BACK ON
CAMPUS At YALE
Gusrds TO Keep Outsiders From
Ceremony, but Many
Get In.
RONES GETS HADLEY'S son

,ubiIci'y features. came into its own
,,gain to-day, when the ceremonies were
transferred back to the old campus. Bat
,rs.ead Of being held. as has been the
,,s,om for generations. underneath the
IA Elm tree. the tapping tool place on
!, omen space in front OF Durfee Hal
"A that enterprising Yale men might no.
sllmb into the tree and shout down dis
eoncer,lng remarks during the AFFAIR.
pean Jones issued instructions early
!, the day that mont but juniors and
seniors should he admitted to the cam
MI, and that the gate should be locked
and temporary fences pun VI to keep
on, those VINO did not belong to either
class. The order was that the campus
was 10 be closed at $40 T.. NJ. n half
hour before the beginning o; the cere-
monies, but IL was only n few minutes
after 4 when guards were placed at the
gates, ropes were stretched across open
spaces and the campus was closed rs
tight as a drum.
Notwithstanding all these precautions
several hundred were on the campus
when the clock on the tower OF Battell
chapel struck &. Some OF the early
ones on the scene climbed into the limbs
o, the old elm near Battell Chapel. from
the branches of which they could get a
full view OF the proceedings. From there
and from the windows Of adjacent dor
m,tories remarks were made as different
seniors appeared on the campus to tap
their men. Not a: home" "You can't
find him here to-day Hes In New
York" and You are In the wrong pew
we're some Of the from the
.lns and the windows hat faxed some
Of the tappers when they failed to find
tk.lr nanAtHataQ Mt ATgg Ia th. ,aAx..A
Archie MacLeish, one OF the brightest
men In his class and an editor OF the
Yale Litercry Mdodsinc, who tapped
Samuel Gourdin Gaillard OF Philadel-
phls for Bones, spent ten minutes look
ing for his man. to the great amusement
OF those up the tree.
Hadiey's Son Goes Bones.
Frank ". futile. another senior who
had been chosen to tap Seth Low Of
New York, was seized upon when he ell
tered the campus by four of his friends
who formed a chain and followed him
In and out of the crowd while he tried
TO shake them off. What seemed TO
he the most popular choice OF the day
was the selection OF Morris Hsdley,
son OF President Hadley. for Bones.
He was the last man tapped for Bones
ard Captain Louis Middlebrook Of the
baseball team gave him the election.
The appearance OF Captain Middle
brook on the campus was the signal for
a prolonged cheer that broke out still
more enthusia ~stically as he made known
his choice. Donald Darlington Shepard
Of the Junior Promenade Committee
was the first man tapped for Bones By
Harold Pumpelly. the football player,
He was enthusiastically cheered.
The surprise OF the afternoon was
the turning down by two men of al
election TO Bones for Keys. These we've
Dan Collier Elkin of Lancaster, XIV.
manager OF the Yale crew. and John
Henry Vincent of Minneapolis. son of
The President Of the University OF MIN
nesota, who is a very popular Yale grad
uate and an enthusiastic Keys man.
Keys tonight appeared to he very
tub'lant over the men they got. some
Of whom are Hampton. Yale's leading
broad jumper Capt. Alec Wilson of the
football team. "Pie' Way. the Yale
pitcher: Darlington. manager OF the
football team Burgess, captain OF tn,
hockey team Hamilton, president OF ,h'
Dramatic Association Proctor. chair
man of the Yale Neus, and Crocker
the first man tapped. who led the las
junior promenade.
Many Of those tapped for Keys anC
VOLTS Head were from New York city
and vicinity, while only two mel
tapped for Bones came from that sec
ton. one OF them is Wesley NJ. oler
Jr- OF Larchmont. Yale's crack hlgl
jumper. His selection was n OF th'
mos, popular OF the day.
Among the other prominent men VIII
vent to Bones were Knapp and Noi
IOls tho f,nfhall mon InhnCtnna mol
vaulter Tener. manager of the Dram
ate Association Tighe, business mana
ager OF the Netcs. and Walker. chair
man Of the literary board.
One OF the elections to VOLTS Hea,
was Mcl.ane. varsity crew coxswain. ant
another was Smith, a Yale NeUs editor
The last man to he tapped for Wolf
Head vas Bustwick. leader of the gle
club, Tit full list of elections was a
follows
Full List of Elections.
Skull and Bones-Donald Shepard
Rufalo, n. Y; Hermann V. Won Holt
Honolulu; Gilbert r.. Poster Sd, Elm
hurst, III. Charles II. Roberts, Jr
FLUSHING, l. l.; Farwell Knapp, Hart
lord, Conn. Wesley VI. Oler. Jr.. Larch
mont, y. Y. Henry W. tombstone. Ger
man,0wn, Pa. Arthur u. Darling. WITCH
ia, kan; Charles X. Walker. Jr.. Con
cord, y II. Howard +. Putnam. Har
YARD, Mass. Donald q, Stewart. Colum
oua. OA!o Samuel q. Gaillard. Jr.. Phil
a,elphia; Kinley j. Tener. SewlckleN
"a, a relative of eX-Gov. Tener: Law
,ence G. Tighe, st. Paul. MINI. an
Morris Hedley, New Haven, Conn.
Scroll and Keys-Henry J. Crocke,
"" san Francisco; Foster NJ. Hampton
Fordyoe Ark. Alexander d.. Wilson
hlnghamtor, y y; Nelson NJ. Wa,
manchester, y, II George w. Carrinp
ION, Charleston, S. G.. Otis l.. Guernse!
Ies MONIES, la. Charles Pratt, Brook
IN, y. Y. Curtis Il. Munson, Me-
York John II. Vincent, Minneapolis
M'nn. ban c. Elkln, Lancaster. Ky.
Frederick V. Burgess, Burlington, VI,
Charies u. Dickey. Jr.. New York
utv.d ., Hamilton, Crosse Point
Wien; Wayne Chatfeld-Taylor. LAX
f%orest, H. william II. Proctor. il
New YORK.
VOLTS Head-Alfred III. Chappell, il
New London. Conn. Daniel Il. Gran
Memphis. Tenn. Henry II. Andersen
Ne" York Bennett Sanderson. Aye
Mass Louis L. Bradin, Detroit, Mich
EDWARD w Hubba I'd, Auburn, n, y
Allen NcLane. Jr., Garrison. Md
huntington Lyman, New York Haro
n Tit'maH, Jr. St. Louis Thomas
haneood, Hartford. Conn. Archiba
w. Richards. New York Chard T.. Smit
Nater'owu, y. Y. Seth Low I'd, Droc.
yn y Y Alexander NJ Munson. Yoi
harbor Me. fillmore NJ Bostwick, 5
Louis, Mo.
LOOKING FOR FAIRGROUNDS