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How the Visiting Delegation was
Entertained at the Celebration.
The committee of twenty-four men
chosen from the Senior classes of the
Academic and Scientific Departments
to represent Yale in the torch light
parade of Princeton’s’ celebration,
started from New Haven Wednesday
morning, arriving at their destination
at noon. Everything had been well
arranged for them and each one of the
delegation was assigned to some un-
dergraduate upon whose hospitality he
was dependent during his stay. They
took their meals together in Univer-
sity Hall, which had been especially
fitted up fer that purpose. On Wednes-
day afternoon a football game was
played between Princeton and Univer-
sity of Virginia, which the Yale men
attended, cheering enthusiastically for
Princeton.
In the evening the celebration was
continued in a_ torch light parade.
The Yale delegation composed the
third division, preceded by the Seven-
ty-first Regiment Band of New York,
and the Mercer Blues, and followed by
the Princeton undergraduates. MDur-
ing the march the college cheers of
the various delegations were given re--°
peatedly. Among which could _ be
plainly distinguished the well known
‘““‘Breck-ek-ek-ex”’ with a hearty
“Princeton” at the end. As they
marched before the reviewing stand in
front of Nassau Hall, the Yale repre-
sentatives were cheered by each of the
Princeton undergraduate classes and
Professor Cameron of the Princeton
Faculty especially thanked them for
their presence at the celebration. Af-
ter the parade they were entertained
by the graduate class of Princeton, ’94.
The next morning occurred the ex-
ercises and conferring of degrees in
Alexander Hall, for which some mem-
bers of the delegation stayed over, but
the others returned to New York late
Wednesday night.
—_—_+o—___
Class Agents for the Yale Alum-—
ni Fund.
The following men are those who
have been instrumental in collecting
the subscriptions from the various Aca-
demic and Scientific classes for the Yale
Alumni Fund:
Hamilton Wallis, ’68; Charles L.
Atterbury, °64; Payson Merrill, °65;
Arthur C. Walworth, °69; George A.
Adee, 67; J. Warren Greene, ’68; Rich-
ard K. Sheldon, ’69; Robert W. de
Forest, °70; Thomas Thacher, °*71;
David Wilcox, W. B. Wheeler, F. S.
Smith, ’72; Frederick S. Parker, ’73;
T. De Witt Cuyler, ’74; Dwight A.
Jones, ’75; Otto T. Bannard, ’76; W. M.
Barnum, ’77; Clarence H. Kelsey,
Frank B. Wesson, 78; Julian W. Cur-
tiss, °79; Walter Jennings, Dr. William
G. Daggett, ’°80; Howard T. Walden,
81: Henry B. Platt, ’°82; Horace D.
Taft, °83; Leonard M. Daggett, ’84;
Wyllys Terry, 85; William Adams
Brown, °86; James R. Sheffield, °87;
Henry L. Stimson, ’88; George Cog-
gill, A. Henry Mosle, ’89; Willard Par-
ker, Jr., 990; J. Sanford Barnes, Jr.,
91; Edward H. Floyd-Jones, Howell
Cheney, Pierre Jay, J. S. Woodruff,
92: Sherwood B. Ives, Noah H.
Swayne, 793; George B. Case, T. 5S.
Arbuthnot, 994; Guy R. McLane, ’95;
Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., Henry W.
Chapman, Ward Cheney, Walter Ha-
ven Clark, Hollon A. Farr, John C.
Hollister, Norman Williams, Jr., ’96.
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
Frank S. Sands, ’85; Percy R. Bol-
ton, 86; Frederick S. Kellogg, 87;
Jesse C. Dann, ’88; A. Rene Moen, ’89;
William F. Judson, ’90; George M.
Landers, 91; Herbert W. Hamlin, ’92;
Vance McCormick, °93; Edward V.
Cox, °94; Lloyd W. Smith, 95; Wyatt
H. Allen, Frank F. Brooks, Otto H.
Miller, ’96.
What has Happened to Yale.
[Frisco (Cal.) Republican. ]
The parvenu sons of the suddenly
rich appear to have captured the
grand old institution of learning, and
not infrequently their gross handi-
work is in disgraceful evidence. Yale
should be ashamed of the band of
hoodlums in good clothing who bring
reproach to her once proud name.
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TALE MEN AT PRINCETON,
Academic Senior Class Officers,
A meeting of the Academic Senior
Class was held last Tuesday.evening for
the election of the various class officers
and committees, which were chosen as
follows :
Class Poet—Munger.
Class Secretary—Sumner.
Class Orator—Studinski.
Statistician—G. L. Parker.
Ivy Committee—Hemenway, Thomas
and Hamilton.
Triennial Committee—Kerr, Maddox
and Darrach. 7
Cup Committee—W. J. Lapham, Rus-
sell and Judd.
Historians—De Camp,
Day, Gerard and Tilney.
Supper Committee—Hill, Harkness,
Brookfield, H. Lapham and Babcock.
Class Day Committee -Sage, Hinkey,
Heffelfinger, Garrison and Brooke.
T. U. Clark,
—_—___4@——_@___-
Students Made Voters,
About eighty students applied this
fall to the Board of Selectmen of New
Haven for registration as voters. More
than half were allowed to vote. The
way was make easier than usual, as the
Republicans on the board favored the
students’ applications, believing they
would cast their votes for gold candi-
dates. At first the Democrats solidly
opposed, making a tie in the Board.
Later one of the Democratic selectmen
agreed, in the case of many of the ap-
plicants, with the Republicans, and so
allowed their registration.
The conditions insisted upon for reg-
istration require that the students
should be residents of the State a year,
of the town six months, and that they
should be self-supporting. A curious
distinction refused recognition of those
students who had not been in the State
a year after becoming of age.
—_—____++e____
Another Report of it.
[Independance Luxemburgeoise. ]
He (Mr. Bryan) was to deliver a
great speech at New Haven, the moxit
important city in Connecticut, but the
young men of the University of that
city prevented him from speaking. Tce
students interrupted him at every mo-
ment by singing a song in which the
word ‘gold’ occurred continually.
Finally the orator understood that if
his speech was of silver, silence was
of gold before an audience so little dis-
posed in his favor. He, however, lost
nothing, because it appears that on ac-
count of the uproar caused by the
young rowdies a change has be.n pfro-
duced at New Haven in favor of the
silver candidate.
—_—___~+#—___—_-
Christmas Trip of Musical Ciubs.
The following itinerary of the Uni-
versity Glee and Banjo Clubs has peen
arranged for the Christmas vacation:
Wednesday, December 16th, Brook-
lyn, .N. Y.; Thursday, December 17th,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Friday, December
18th, Baltimore, Md.; Saturday, De-
cember 19th, Pittsburg, Pa.; Monday,
December 21st, Columbus, O.; Tues-
day, December 22d, Cincinnati, O.;
Wednesday, December 23d, Louisville,
Ky.; Friday, December 25th, St. Louis,
Mo.; Saturday, December 26th, Spring-
field, Ill.: Monday, December 28th,
Chicago, Ill.; Tuesday, December 29th,
Grand Rapids, Mich.; Wednesday, De-
cember 30th, Toledo, O.; Thursday,
December 3ist, Cleveland, O.; Satur-
day, January 2d, Albany, N. Y.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN & CO.
Importing Tailors
40 Center St., New Haven, Conn.
Yale Law School.
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