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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1925)
The Daily Nebraskan SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN VOL. XXV. NO. 2. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1925. PRICE 5 CENTS SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE OPENS Select Group of University Men To Sell Daily Ne braskan to Students. SALE STARTS MONDAY jftw Feature Have Been Added And More Cuts Will Be Used Thi Yead. Sorority women will not aid in The Daily Nebraskan subscription cam paign this year as they have done heretofore. Instead a select group of University men will handle the entire campaign upon a purely com mercial basis, according to an an nouncement made from the business office of the paper Saturday. The campaign will start Monday and end Friday. The management of the paper is striving for a goal of 3000 subscrib ers this year, and it is thought, ac cording to the business manager, that it will be reached easily by the close of the campaign. More interest, if such a thing is possible, is being taken in the paper than ever before. Already more than 700 students have come to the office and subscribed for the paper without any solicitation. The first issue of the publication came out Friday and deliveries will probably start this week. Subscription price for the paper this year is the same as last. It is $2 for local deliveries or $1.25 a semester. It will be mailed to any place in the world for $3 a year, as has been the previous custom. Fra ternity, sorority and dormitory sub scription prices will remain the same $50 a year, delivered. The paper is greatly improved this year. More cuts will be used than has been the custom in the past and several new sections have been added to the publication. A special girl's shopping section will appear every day, and a fashion column will be published frequently. WILL CONDUCT WORLD FORUM Joint Committee From Y. W. C. A. And Y. M. C. A. To Have Charge of All Meeting. The world Forum discussion group will be conducted this year on the same plan as formerly. A joint com mittee from the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. including Laura Whelpley, David Webster, and Douglass Orr will have charge, of the meetings. Although the committee was not prepared to make a definite an nouncement as to the first meeting, it is probable that ihe scries, will open on Wednesday noon, September 30. Among the subjects for discus sion there will probably be those of the entrance of the United States intt the World Court (due to the fact that the matter comes before the senate on December 17) and a series on education its needs, its benefits, and its possibilities. The committee stated that it would be glad to re ceive suggestions relative to topics for discussion. Last year the World Forum discus sion group met each Wednesday noon at the Grand Hotel for lunch after which came a short talk and discus sion. Series were given on the sub jects of war, the R. O. T. C, various religious philosophies, and included such speakers as Dr. S. Mills Hayes, Bruce Curry, "Shorty" Collins, Lieutenant-Colonel Frankfurter, Major Erickson, Prof. J. A. Rice, Jr. and others. The average number of men and women present was about one hundred. Almost human is the automatic correlation computing machine re cently invented by a University of Wisconsin professor. Temple Cafeteria Makes Changes To Accomodate Larger Enrollment The Temple Cafeteria which is lo cated on the first floor of the Temple building has made many changes thi year which wiii prove advan tageous to students. Meal tickets which were formerly sold for $5.00 will be sold for $4.50. v This cafeteria is not a concession but is run by the University under the management of Mrs. Louise Vin ning. Mrs. Vinning has been work ing with the University for thirteen years and is very capable of manag ing the cafeteria. It has . been through the efforts of Mrs. Vinning that the new equipment for the cafe teria has been obtained. A large coal range has been installed to take care of the enlarged enrollment. Professor Alexander Returns From Abroad After a six months' trip abroad where he visited France, Italy, and England, Prof. H. B. Alexander, chairman of the philosophy depart ment of the University of Nebraska, has returned to resume his duties here. He left in February, 1925, for Paries where he gave a series of lec tures on "The Art and Philosophy of the North American Indian." In May he left for Italy and made a tour of the general places of inter est. While in England he made a brief visit to Oxford University which was cut short, however by the necessity of being in Lincoln by the first of September. TRACK PROSPECTS BRIGHT THIS YEAR Coach Schulte Will Spend Entire Time on Cros Country Work Thi Seaaon. With five letter men returning and excellent material coming up from the freshman ranks of last year, Husker prospects for cross-country are better than ever before. Coach Schulte will devote his entire time to track from now on, and will be in charge of the cross country work this fall. The present schedule includes two home meets and three meets away from home and the Missouri Valley run. The season opens with a dual meet at Missouri, October 10, when the football team meets the Tiger gridsters. The Jayhawker harriers will meet the Nebraska runners on the Nebraska home course October 24 between halves of the homecoming game, and the week following, the Oklahoma Hill and Dale crew will meet the Scarlet and Cream runners between halves of the Husker-Sooner conflict. On November 7, the Huskers meet the Drake runners at Des Moines between halves of the Drake-Nebraska game. The date has not been set as yet for the Missouri Valley cross country run which will be held at Lawrence, Kansas, late in Novem ber. Coach Schulte has placed Captain James Lewis in charge of the cross country work during the periods he will be gone on his football official's meetings out in the state. There are about twenty men out for the sport at present and equip ment may be obtained any afternoon after three o'clock at the store room under the east stands of the stadium. Former Coach McMaster and Ander son, an Olympic man of 1912, who is also a former Husker runner, have been spending some time with the team this fall. Besides Captain Lewis, Jack Ross, holder of the Varsity record in the mile run, Lawson, letter man from last season, and Ex-Captain Zimmer man, who holds the Varsity indoor two-mile record, are out this fall. Among the other promising men arc Jake Schultz, Hays, and McCartney, who are veterans from the squad of last season. Rogers, also a veteran of two years ago, will be back. From the freshman team are Searles, who won the Missouri Valley freshman telegraphic mile last spring, and Johnson und Roberts who ran the half in good form. Miss Pound Honored by German Scholars Prof. Louise Pound of the depart ment of English has been invited to n , k noma ta annear among the Biiun hi- ...... w - list of friends and well-wishers to be included in the "tabula gratulatoria" of the restsenrm in uuuw "-seventy-fifth birthday of Eduard Sievers, professor of English philol ogy at the University of Leipzig. Those in charge of the project for honoring Professor Sievers are Pro fessors Eugen Mogk, Wilhelm Streit berg, Friedrich Neumann, Julius Schwietering, and Fritz Karg. ai. . fritnMaire riant has been in .fallow whirh serves to take care of all the dairy products that are con stantly used in tne caieieria. Since the installation of lie equipment the cafeteria has been able to accomodate many more stu dents, over twelve hundred meals being served last Friday. The cafe teria is accessible to stUents almost ,ntinna11v. three meals being serv ed each day of the week, including Sundays. The cafeteria will be open for breakfast from 7:00 to 10:30 a. m. At noon from 11:00 a. m. to 1:15. Evening from 5:00 to 6:45 p. m. On RnnHi! breakfast 8:30 to 9:00; noon 12:00 to 1:30; evening 5:30 to 6:30. PLEDGE LISTS AREA10UNGED Names of New Men In Social Fraternities Are Made Public Today. ORGANIZATIONS GIVEN Pledges of thirty-two social frater nities were announced late Saturday, and the complete list is appearing in this morning's Nebraskan. The men were pledged during rush week, which was held beginning September 7. Acacia Orvnl Auhl, Grand Island. . G. Robt. Coatney, Falls, City, Neb. Harold D. Dean, University Place. Durwood Barnes, Norfolk, Neb. Bartlett L. Piderit, Ravenna, Neb. Robt B. Shepherd, Uni. Place. Burton Graham, Bancroft, Neb. Tellef H. Ryhd, Superior, Neb. Harold O. Smedley, Brock, Neb. Chas, A. Gould, Central City. Ralph R. Fowler, Kearney, Neb. Alpha Gamma Rho Warren Marshall, Elm Creek, Neb. Raymond Wilson, College View. Homer Farrar, Bennett, Neb. Louis Hall, Petersburg, Neb. Walter Tolman, Lincoln, Neb. Roger Nelson, Minden, Neb. Graydon Presnell, Clarks. Glenn Thomas, Clarks, Neb. Chas. Brown, Lewellen, Neb. Kenneth Anderson, Hastings, Neb. Alpha Sigma Phi Ernest Weymuller, Omaha, Neb. Paul Fetterman, Omaha, Neb. Earl McClure, Sioux City, Iowa. Maurice Konkel, Cheyenne, Wyo. Frank Horacek, Omaha, Neb. C. Horacek, Omaha, Neb. Bruce Hay, Lincoln, Neb. Burnett Noble, Thermopolis, Wyo. Art Ostbloom, York, Neb. Fred Buffett, Omaha, Neb. Harold Rice, Neligh, Neb. Ted Graham, Dakota City, Neb. Ernest Lungren, Omaha, Neb. George Hrdlicka, Omaha, Neb. Rolland Simons, Sioux City, Iowa. Miles Banks, Alma, Neb. Alpha Tau Omega H. V. Greenslit, Hastings, Neb. Maurice Heald, Lincoln. Ben B. Davenport, Norfolk. Enoch E. Holms, Hastings, Neb. Paul B. Bowen, Wayne, Neb. Fred A. Nelson, Omaha. Hal F. Childs, Lenox, la. Joe Reeves, Omaha. Edgar Armstrong, St. Paul, Neb. Ray F. Bredenberg, Wahoo, Neb. Frederich Sanford, Lincoln. Irvin L. Forke, Lincoln. Amos C. Allen, Mitchel, Neb. Ramsey Chapman, Omaha. James Farnsworth, Ogden, Utah. Alpha Theta Chi Emerson Smith Donald Underwood. Newell Battles Clifford Sandahl Richard House John Darrah. Elven Jones. . Otho DeVelbies. Emmet ishmael. W. P. Krimmelmier. Leonard Dill. Charles Cooper. Beta Theta Pi Dick D. Johnston, Ft Smith, Ark. Robert A. Weller, Omaha. Chas. W. Abbott, Fremont, Neb. Thos. H. Reneau, Broken Bow, Neb. Detlor W. Stitt, Hastings, Neb. Austin P. Haller, Blair, Neb. David S. Harman, Falls City, Neb, Ferris W. Borden, Hastings, Neb. Wm. H. Thomas, Omaha, Neb. Julian M. King. Central City. Frederick T. Daly, Cambridfc.-, Neb. Robt D. Cassell, Aurora, Neb. Wood R. Pierce, Lincoln. Phillip E. Teal, Lincoln. Harry R. Andrews, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Phillip E. Fent, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Delta Chi Haskell Waldo, Republican City. S. S. Stearns," Ashby, Neb. Dan McMullen, Belleville, Kans. Howard Bell, Lincoln. IL V. Wolfe, Sheridan, Wyo. Milan Kopac, Ravenna, Neb. Chris Will, Wayne, Neb. Morris Wycoff, Trinidad, Colo. Robt Horny, Crete. F. K. Barber, Elm Creek. Harry Winf ry, Stella, Neb. Darel DeFord, Buckingham, Colo, Delta Sigma Theron Fritz, Crawford, Neb. C. W. Fisher, Chadron, Neb. Herbert Ledikue, Stanton, Neb. Delbert Rorabaugh, Norton, Kans, James Shane, Villisca, Iowa. Artiiur Bowles, Hebron, Neb. Alfred Pierpont, Grant, Neb. Harold Schneider, College View. Lamont Slagel, McCool Junction, Neb. Albert Throne, Curtis, Neb. Delta Sigma Delta R. Stanley Baker, Sidney, Neb. Robt Chab, Dorchester, Neb. Chas, Hudson, Lincoln. Gayle McMasters, Valparaiso, Neb (Continued on Page 7) Promotions In Cadet Corps Will Be Made Public In Two Weeks Lieutenant-Colonel Jewett is now working on the list of promotions in the cadet corps, and expects to have the general order out within two weeks. The order will include be sides the senior appointments, the final decision concerning the rank of juniors and their assignments to companies. Colonel Jewett announced yester- day that the basis of promotion will be based on previous record in the unit, and work at Fort Snelling sum mer camp. A visit to corps headquarters at Omaha was made Friday by Colonel Jewett for the purpose of talking over R. O. T. C. problems with other commandants of the area. GRID MANAGERS ARE ANNOUNCED Gerald Davis Is New Senior Manager Assisted By Cameron And Breyer. WILL USE NEW SYSTEM Wendell Cameron, '27, College View, and Arthur Breyer, '27, Nor folk, will be the junior managers in football this year, according to an nouncement of the selections of the athletic board of control Friday. The new sub-managers were cho sen from a group of ten sophomore candidates and will be candidates for the position of senior football man ager in 1926. Gerald Davis, '26, Nor folk, is the senior manager this year. The selection of the junior man agers is the beginning of the end of the old method of choosing managers of the various major sports. A new system devised by the athletic board will be in use from now on, and will provide a consolidation of the man. agerships of all sports as far as soph omore work is concerned. Thirty sophomore candidates for managership are being called for now by Herbert Gish, acting director of athletics. All sophomores who intend to try out for a managership of any major sport will report immediately at the athletic office for applications, and will be assigned work in football at the stadium Monday at 3 o'clock. Under the new system the thirty sophomore candidates will receive a general training in all sports. While thirty men will not be needed at all times, work will be divided so that all candidates will receive training in each sport. At the end of the year eight men will be selected as junior managers in 1926, and will be assigned to the various sports by the athletic board. It will then be possible to place each man where he will be best fitted. A definite plan of training is pro vided by the new plan which was im possible under the old system, ac cording to Herbert Gish. The candi dates will receieve general training in the sophomore year and specialized training in the junior year which will produce a more thorough preparation for the senior managership of each sport Unless the new system proves more successful than the old one the entire plan of student managerships will be discontinued. So far the system has been anything but a success, and whether or not this is because of the plan used will be discovered after the use of the new plan. The student manager plan is being continued simply because it offers an opportunity for the earning of a Var sity letter to the man who cannot make t n "N" on the field. The senior managers, and occasionally a junior manager, make all of the trips with the various teams. They also handle a certain amount of correspondence for the coaches and secure an all around business training. California women insist that fine china cups must be used at their tea parties. A heavy cup of the type the committee has been using, is very much out of place when held by dainty hands that are accustomed to grasping delicate chinaware, they de clare. Shoe shining parlors at Oxford University are experiencing a slump in business this fall. The new twen ty-five inch bell bottom flannels for beys make shines unnecessary sip?e the cuffs fall complet2ly over toe wearer's shoes. Nebraskan Business Office Has Openieg The business staff of The Daily Nebraskan is making an interest ing profitable offer to 60 univer sity men. Applications for the positions, the details of which have not been disclosed, are being received now at the hunineiw office in the basement of U HalL NAME PLEDGES TO SORORITIES Pledging Started Saturday Afternoon Following a Week of Rushing. LISTS ARE NOW COMPLETE Eighteen social sororities announc ed pledge lists late Saturday after noon after a week of rushing that started last Monday and ended yester day afternoon. The complete list of the new sorority freshmen appears in this morning s Daily Nebraskan. Alpha Chi Omega Mayre Lau McQuistan, Pender. Margie Ann McQuistan, Pender. Louise Wescott, South Sioux City. Christine Hodges, Superior. Viola Mercer, Denver, Colo. Adah Howard, Gordon. Geraldine Flemming, Lincoln. Gertrude Brownell, Lincoln. Catherine Douglas, Omaha. Katherine Powell, Omaha. Vita Karnes, Lincoln. Laverne Joy, Lincoln. Evelyn Keith, Hebron. Alpha Delta Pi Uretla Klein, Lincoln. Lillian Leitner, Sutton. Elaine Hussey, Omaha. v Laura Jones, Mitchell. Dorothy Laun, Platte Center. Marian Thome, Lincoln. Sylvia Bradstreet, Spencer. Grace Kendall, College View. Mildred Jane Tapp, Omaha. Alice E. Wurgler, Omaha. Claire Christiansen, Missouri Val lev. Martha Christiansen, Missouri Val ley. Lucile Hilton, Cambridge. Sara Benjamine, Lincoln. Mary Raine, Lincoln. Dorothy Vogat, Lincoln. Alpha Delta Theta Sylvia Lamson, Walthill. Drusilla Gartner, Lincoln. Molly Zeman, Milligan. Helen Williams, Omaha. Pauline Campbell, Lincoln. Evelyn Colline, Lincoln. Martha Campbell Hastings. Wilma Finnigan, Friend. Doris Ambler, Weeping V. ater. Alpha Omicron Pi -Margaret Peterson, Oakland, Neb Mildred Stahl, Lincoln. Edvarnadine Hillyer, Lincoln. Geraldine Heikes, Dakota City. Mildred Saul, Douglas, Wyo. Enid Lakeman, Sargent. Agnes Hentzen, Seward. Louise Wohlenberg, Lincoln. Cornelia Ayres, Broken Bow. Dorothy Lewis, Sutton. Mary Addison, New Castle. Zeta Tate Allingham, .Omaha. Zelma Harris, Omaha. Beatrice Florence, Red Cloud. Alpha Phi Anne Alexander, Omaha. Katherine Allen, Omaha. Belle Howe Arey, Omaha, icuth Baker, Lincoln. Jessie Baldwin, Omaha. Doris Erickson, Broken Bow. Mary Erickson, Broken Bow. Lyndall Fisher, Superior. Katherine Foote, Omaha. Edith Hibbard, Buffalo, Wyo. Helen Hildebrand, Seward. Jessie Means, Omaha. Genevieve Moritz, Uni. Place. Margaret North, Lincoln. Kathleen Quinton, Kearney. Doris Segur, Omaha. Elinor Stenger, Columbus. Jane Stocks, Muskogee, Okla. Madge Wright, Omaha. Alpha Xi Delta Ruth Zerbinger, Lincoln. Madeline Jackson, Lincoln. Marvel Cathcurb, Lincoln. Lucille Wright, Lincoln. Elizabeth Enslow, College View, Genevieve McNeil. Uni. Place. Jacqueline Anderson, Co. Bluffs Grace Miller, Denver, Colo. Dorothy Abel, Sioux City. Charlotte Reece, Shelby. Dora Luxford, York. Evelyn Frohm, Newman Grove. Asenath Schill, Alliance. Helen Reogor, Kearney. Maurine Strayton, Orchard. Lucille Romberg, Scribner. Mildred Hawley, Lincoln. Maxine Quillen, Lincoln. Evelyn Lindeman, Lincoln. Helen Trumbull, Hildreth. Chi Omega Ruth Jane O'Neil, Omaha. Alice Wilkinson, Blair. Mary Cook, Blair. Mildred Whitaker, Omaha. America Rod!??.?!; K'rnhnlj, Suella Shirley, Humbolt Louise Baker, Alma. Elizabeth Everson, Alma. Jessie Kent, McCook. Ruby Hallgren, Newman Grove. Louise Wood, Bartley. Gail McCandless, Lincoln. Louise Mendell, Lincoln. Waitie Thurlow, Auburn. Audrey Beales, Blair. Delta Delta Delta Edith Abbott, David City. Grace Abbott, Nebraska City. (Continued on Page 7) Add New Instructors to Engineering Staff The College of Engineering has added three new instructors to their faculty this yenr and the registration list shows an increase over former years. George J. Johns, a graduate of the Ohio State University in 1924, has been appointed instructor in electri cal engineering. Lloyd F. Radcr, a graduate of the University of Michi gan in 1924, will be an instructor in civil engineering and Jules P. Col bert, a graduate of the Missouri School of Mines in 1921, will be the instructor in applied mechanics. CHANCELLOR AVERY GIYES RECEPTION Annual Affair I Held At Art Gal lery Wive of Univerity Dean Ait At Table. Nearly 450 guests attended the reception given last night by the Chancellor and Mrs. Avery from 8 until 10 o'clock at the Art Gallery. It was the most successful reception of its kind ever given. The student body was well repre sented as well as many of the im portant members of the faculty and the guests mingled with one another in a thoroughly enjoyable "get ac quainted" evening. The wives of the eight deans of the University assisted at the table. They were as follows: Mrs. Sher man, Mrs. James, Mrs. Le Rossignol, Mrs. Seavey, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Sealoek, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Grubb. The Chancellor and Mrs. Avery were presented to the guests by Miss McGahee. The decorations consisted of pot ted plants with yellow flowers which were placed on the tables. Ice was served. WOMEN'S SPORTS PLANNED Mis Wheeler and Leader Make Programs Hockey Practice Will Start Soon. The plans for the activities of the Women's Athletic Association for this year are Weing made by Miss Mary R. Wheeler, who is in charge of sports, and the three sport lead ers who were elected at the close of last year. The sport leaders are Marie Her manek, for hockey, Dorothy Peder sen, for soccer, and Helen Lohmeyer for basketball. The other sport lead ers will be elected at the conclusion of each sport this year. They are to be nominated only by the girls who participate in that sport. This year tennis has been made a major sport and practices for hockey are to begin in a short time. The officers of the association urge that all girls who are interested come out for the different sports al though they may not be members of the physical education department. First Ag Convocation Will be Held Tuesday The first Agricultural College con vocation will be held Tuesday morn ing at 11 o'clock according to an announcement made Friday after noon by Dean E. A. Burnett. Ar rangements for starting the student activities of the agricultural college will be made at the meeting. Hold Home Economic Conference The seventh annual state confer ence of vocational home economics teachers was held at the College of Agriculture. Prof. W. H. Lancelot, director of the vocational education department at Iowa State College at Ames, was the leader of the conference. Freshmen Must Abide by Tradition and Wear Green It will not be long urtil an old tradition, a tradition as old as the school itself, will be enforced at the University of Nebraska. The green cap, the errbolic symbol of all fresh men men and the green button, whien will adorn all freshmen women, will be much in evidence about the cam pus within the coming week. As aged as the tradition is, it has never grown old on the campus and is used as a distinguishing mark be tween the freshmen and the upptr classmen. The ultimate purpose of this custom is to bring members of the freshman class into closer union with one another and to establish a bond of friendship that will be List ing throughout their college career. The green caps and buttons must be worn at all times both on and off the campus. The only way in which SELL TICKETS ON WEDNESDAY Athletic Tickets May Be Pur chased For $7.50 At Regular Booths. ROOTERS HAVE SECTION Organization On Campus May Re serve Block of Seat No Ad vance Retervation. Student athletic tickets will be put on sale early Wednesday morning, September 23, at a booth to be erect ed on the campus. The tickets will be $7.50 this year and will admit the student holder to all athletic events in which the University of Nebraska participates as a dual contestant. No reservation for tickets will be made in advance, but fraternities, sororities or any other student organ ization on the campus may obtain seats in a block. The tickets will all go on sale at the Bame time and the first students to make purchases will get the preference of location. The purchase of tickets is not compul sory. The student section of seats will be on the east side of the stadium. The location of this section, however, has been somewhat changed this year and this new arrangement will bring the students nearer the fifty yard line. The student section will extend from D to K lengthways and from 1 to 27 up and down. A student rooting section will be organized along the fifty yard line. From four to five hundred students will be able to get into this organi zation. Although those in the root ing section will have a Blight advan tage in the location of seats, they will be expected to help the cheer leaders with the cheering. Kenneth Neff is in charge of the rooting sec tion and anyone wishing to get into this organization should make appli cation at once. Applications should be made with Neff, Phil Sidles or Nick Amos in John K. Selleck's of-, fice in the Armory, Monday or Tues day afternoon between one and five. Student tickets are for the use of students onlyand anyone other than a student presenting" one of these tickets will not be admitted. It has been somewhat of a practice, hereto fore, for students to buy these tickets for outsiders and if the practice con tinues the price of the student ticket must be advanced. It is wholly up to the student body to protect itself in this matter, according to Mr. Sel leck. WILL GIVE OATH TO FRESHMEN Regular Initiatory Service For Firit Year Men And Women Will Be Thunday. Annual freshman initiation for both men and women will be held at the Armory Thursday morning from 10 until 12 o'clock when an inter esting and instructive program in ' charge of the Innocents will be pre sented to new students of the Uni versity. The usual custom is to dismiss classes for freshmen during the two hours initiation, but no definite an nouncement has been made as yet this year. The announcement will appear in the Daily Nebraskan later. Speakers have been obtained for the event but because the program has not been completely filled, it will not be made public until later. It has been definitely decided that the University band will be on the pro gram. Cheers will be led by regular Uni versity cheer leaders, and the fresh men will take their pledge to the University of Nebraska. Caps and Buttons these symbols may be discarded is ' for the freshmen to defeat the sopho mores in the Olympics which take place in November. If the freshmen win, the caps may be turned, bat if they lone the caps must be worn un til further nctice for . cimvl im . given. It is advisable for all firs'; year students to get their caps anc' but tons as soon as they are put on sale. The tradition Is in charge of the In nocents, and the Iron Sphinx will have charge of the sale of tickets for the caps. This organization will al so have charge of the enforcing of the wearing of the green. T2.i3 cus tom is not placed upon as fi rm of punishment, but it is felt tfct He green cps t trtTs j id introduction to tetter scroti snj class spirit.