Rumpus Magazine  Rumpus is a tabloid publication produced six times a year by students at Yale College in New Haven, Connecticut. Visually resembling the "New York Post", "Rumpus" is a controversial, humorous publication with content ranging from campus gossip to investigative reporting. "Rumpus" was first published in fall 1992 by "Yale Record" contributor Ryan Craig, Euny Hong, and other members of the Classes of 1994 and 1995. "Rumpus" claims to be the "Oldest College Tabloid," a play on both the "Yale Daily News" ("Oldest College Daily") and the "Yale Record" ("Oldest College Humor Magazine"). The founders of "Rumpus" aimed to write "to be read" by fellow students; its motto is "The only magazine at Yale about Stuff at Yale." "Rumpus"' annual "Yale's Fifty Most Beautiful People" list features glamour shots and profiles of the 25 most attractive male students and the 25 most attractive female students of Yale College. "Rumpus Rumpus" is a column devoted to rumors and embarrassing campus hijinks. "Remedial Media" critiques other campus publications including the "Yale Daily News" and the "Yale Herald". "Rumpus" also closely follows the doings of Yale's secret societies, including Skull and Bones, to which both Presidents George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush belonged when they were seniors at Yale. The magazine regularly exposes membership lists and once even infiltrated the Skull and Bones retreat at Deer Iland (sic) in Canada. "Rumpus" was sued for libel in 1997 by a local New Haven landlord and ultimately settled the case. In spring 2001, "Rumpus" closely followed First Daughter and Yale student Barbara Bush. One article, cited by the "Washington Post" and other publications around the globe, detailed an incident where Bush and her friends escaped from the assigned Secret Service detail by stranding them at a tollbooth. (Bush was on her way to see a wrestling match at Madison Square Garden.) Barbara's driver had an E-ZPass and the Secret Service did not, which put the Secret Service agents in a position where they had to race at a high speed to catch up with the First Daughter. The Barbara article received attention at the highest levels in the Secret Service and the White House, prompting the Yale administration to request that "Rumpus" pull the issue from their website for security concerns.