"MANY ACRES WILL NOT
MAKE A WISEACRE"
,.A GOOD HORSE NEVER
LACKS A SADDLE"
BRAS KAN
Tun?
1 oJc.
Daily
Ne
vouxxvi. NO. 8.
CLASS OFFICES
TO BE FILLED
NEXT TUESDAY
CUM President!. Honorary
Colonel nd Council Mem
ber to be Chosen
CANDIDATES FILE NOW
Nomination. Will Bw Received
Until Fire O'clock Fri
day Afternoon
Election of the presidents of the
classes for the first semester,
. Honorary Colonel of the R. 0. T.
C. and five Student Council mem
bers will bs held Tuesday, October 5.
Nominations for these offices are
n.ida bv filing the candidate s name
at the Student Activities office not
later than five o'clock Friday, Octo
ber 1. After a name is Hied It can
mi ha withdrawn. '
Student Council members to be
clocU4 are one Junior man from
each of the Engineering, Business
Administration and Arts and Science
colleges; two Senior w .nwv. at large
Rale Ret alatiaff EWetiea
The rules regulating the election
are that: for voting and holding of
office in student activities any stu
jt fcivinr the full number of en
trance credits properly distributed
as required by the University shall
he classified as freshman, sophomore,
junior and senior. Any student with
le than 24 semester hears shall be
a freshman, any student with 24 to
52, inclusive semester hours shall be
a sophomore, any student with from
53 to 88 inclusive, semester hours
shall be considered a junior, any stu
dent with 89 semester hours or more
so long as he is candidate for grad
uation shall be considered a senior.
All students filing for these positions
must have acquired a scholastic
average of seventy-five per cent the
previoas semester.
Votes are to be cast in the south
west room in the basement of the
Administration building. The elec
tion is conducted by the Student
Council. Everyone is urged to vote
in his respective class and. for the
Honorary Colonel.
MU Hawaii Spaaka at Laatheoa
Prof. H. Alice Howell of the dram
atic department spoke at the Lions
Club luncheon at the Chamber of
rHKwm Saturday noon. She dis
cussed the prospects of the coming
theatrical season.
"Mountain Meditations"
Will Be Vesper Topio
"Mountain Meditations' is the
subject on which the Reverend
Paul C Johnson of the Westmin
ster Presbyterian church will
speak at Vespers on Tuesday at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith HalL
Rath Shalleross will lead the
services and Dorothy Howard will
play a violin solo. The music for
the services will be in charge of
the Vespers choir of which Ruth
Ann Coddington is leader. The
members of the Vesper committee
who make arrangements for the
services include; Ruth Barker, 28,
Hot Springs, S. D., chairman;
Mable Ludlom, 27, Lincoln; Iva
Glenn Murphy, 27, Lincoln; Ruth
Shalleross. 2&, Bell rue; Irma
Pfap, '29, Hyannis; Cleopatra
Ross, 28, Lincoln; Evelyn Frahm
29, Newman Grove. '
Engineering Can Now Be Studied In
The Home by Extension, Reed Says
-One of the very significant move-,
meets of the last quarter of a een
tnry has been the effort to carry;
education from the campus to tie
home, thus giving to those who can-,
not enter balls of learning some of,
the privDeges and part of the oppor
t unities now so generously offered by
educational institutions and so eager
ly sought by ever-increasing num-,
bers of students in residence through
out the land," declares Professor
A. A. Reed, chairman of the Uni
versity Extension department, in the
September Bine Print.
"From the nature f an engineer
ing course, it is evident that most of
the purely engineering instruction
must be ia shop or laboratory. Yet
there are some engineering and al
lied courses which can well be car
ried by home Instruction. The Uni
versity of Nebraska has been devel
oping courses of this nature care
fully and conservatively. Ai depart
ments that have -subjects adapted to
this type of instruction cave been
cooperating with the University Ex
tension division in determining the
possiinjties of tie sitcation- Sotse
twenty courses are now in successfa?
operation bearing directly or indi
rectly rpon the. field of engineering.
Ey the new plan, engineering sto
detU ct-a cs.rry, ry correrposdence..
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN,
Erection of Alumni
To Unito Old College Chums I Plan
Longings to meet old college chums
can be more easily satisfied in the
near future through the development
of a new idea in alumni affairs. The
September number of "The Nebraska
Alumnus" contains an article de
scribing the cooperation of eighty
colleges and university associations
of America to establish inter-collegiate
alumni hotels in some forty
outstanding centers of America as
centers of alumni activity.
At these hotels, it is planned, the
alumnus will find on file his own
alumni magazine and a list of his
own college alumni living in the im
mediate locality. The Inter-collegiate
jAhunni Hotel is non-exclusive and
will serve as a place to which the
visiting alumnus may go -when in a
strange city to find the names and
addre&es of his fellow alumni living
in the community. It also forms head
quarters for the man who Is in and
out of town.
For over a year a large committee
representing eighty colleges and uni
versity alumni associations has been
working to make the national move
AWGWAH CAtlPAIGN
PROYES A SUCCESS
Loeis Tarar, Circalatioa Maaager,
la Beiag Assisted ia Campaif a
By Carnpas Org aaiaatioaa
The circulation campaign of the
Awgwan is already an established
success. ixtuis Turner, business
manager of Nebraska's humorous
publication announced that the re
sults of the first day's sales of a
four-day sales campaign were very
gratifying.
v The Xi Deltas, the Silver Serpents
and the Tassels are assisting Turner
in the sales campaign.
The Awgwan is offering eight
issues for one dollar and a quarter,
The first number will be issued the
day of the Missouri Nebraska foot
ball game, October 9.
The Awgwan is nationally famous
in the field of humorous publications
and many extracts from its columns
are published in national humorous
publications. The Awgwan mirrors
the more humorous activities and
happenings' of student life and the
part it plays in college life is an
important one.
Ruby Walters Elected
Officer of Kappa Phi
Miss Ruby Walters, '26, of Lin
coln was elected Grand Secrejary
Treasurer of the national organisa
tion of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls'
club at the national council held in
Seattle, Washington, in July. Miss
Walters has been treasurer and presi
dent of the local chapter of Kappa
Phi. She is a member of Pi Lambda
Theta, and of Phi Beta Kappa.
One hundred delegates and spons
ors, representing chapters at sixteen
state universities and colleges were
at the conference. Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, Luvicy M. Hill, and Louise
Snapp attended the council as dele
rates from the Nebraska chapter.
The next national council of chap
ters wiS be held at Chicago.
Haalta-Fraiicr Stae Priattd
Th first of a series of studies by
Dr. C. S. Hamilton of the chemistry
department and Ralph Tuer. a
graduate student, on di-earboxy-phenylarsonic
acids was published in
the September issue of th- Journal
of the American Cbemicd Society.
all required 'ses and as much
elective wore as me -
the group may permit- All tngusr
courses, and all the courses required
in the Department of Mathematics
can be taken. Several courses
in
economics, wmcn appiy
. l M
more of the engineering group, -
course in general geology, a eoursr
ia organic chemistry are also avau
able. . .
-The work w applied mecnanicr
adapts itself best of the engineering
snbjects to purposes of home inslxuc
tion," Mr. Reed declares. A student
may carry architectural drawing
mechanical drawing, descriptive geo
metry, analytical mechanics, applied
descriptive geometry, and structural
Two-thirds of the work of the first
year of engineering can be taken by
extension, and by rseans of corres
. Jn.ee stndy it is possible for stu-
. . . .1 v. entrance re-
cents to mcr .
f the College of Engl-
,rirjr. with the exception, of the
1-V.i v irvnrML
Ia addition to the instruction of
fered by correspondence, the College
of Engineering co-cperates with the
. riv -
Universitr Extension oivm"
inirijr.11 in engineering
-J . . . v v l
jrht classes, changing w
time to time to suit the de
from
wands.
Hotels for Gr ads
ment possible and all alumni In these ,
local and distant centers who read
this notice should purpose to unite
with other alumni in the formation of
a representative committee for their
city.
Alumni of Nebraska should be in
terested in the fact that there now
is established a nation-wide service
available to the alumni of these
eighty universities and colleges and
others that may join them. Nebraska
can go a long way in making this
service one of the finest and most
helpful instruments for good in the
upbuilding and maintenance of alum
ni interest in local and distant cen
ters.
This list contains the hotels already
having been designated as it appear
ed in the September "The Nebraska
Alumnus."
Roosevelt, New York City.
University Center. New York
City.
Waldorf Astoria, New York City.
Copley Plata, Boston.
University Center, Boston.
(Continued on page S) .
Xi Delta Enforces
Green Button. Decree
The distribution ol the green
freshman buttons among the new
girls has been very successful so far.
Xi Delta members in the different
sororities have required their fresh
men to wear them. A sophomore has
been appointed in each of the dormi
tories to enforce the wearing of these
buttons by freshmen there.
The spirit of this tradition is, on
the whole, better this year than ever
before. Girls feel that they are not
being made ridiculous or conspic
uous. They realise that Xi Delta
sponsors this movement to make
freshman girls feel at home and to
create friendship between themselves
and the upperclass girls.
A.W.S.B. WILL BE
HOSTESSES-AT TEA
Affair for AH Woaaea of tba Uai-
ersity Will be Held From
4 to 6, Thar4ajr "
The members of the Associated
Womens Student Board will be host
esses at tea at Ellen Smith Hall on
Thursday for all women in the Uni
versity. The tea will be held from 4
to 6 o'clock and Viola Forsell as
sisted bv Geraldine Heikes is in
charge of the arrangeront3.
In the receiving line will be Mar
garet Dunlap, president of the
board, Viola Forsell, vice-president;
Helen Van Gilder, secretary, and
Kathryn Douglass,, treasurer; Helen
Aach, Eloise MacAhan, L-oris Pinker
ton, Katherine McWhinnie.. Lisa Ker
kow, senior members of the board;
Helen Anderson, Eloise Keefer, Or
rel Rose Jack, junior members, and
Laura Margaret Raines, Audrey
Beales and Geraldine Heikes, sopho
more members.
Miss Amanda Heppnt-r, dean of
women, will preside at the, tea table
during the first hour, and Miss Elsie
Ford Piper, assistant to the doan of
women will preside during the sec
ond hour. The members of the Kig
Sister Board will assist in reviving
the guests.
STUDENTS ADDED TO
CORHHUSKER STAFF
Jeaaea aad Dotj aad Circalatioa
Aad AdrtUiaK Maaagera
Of 1927 Aaaaal
The appointments to the business
staff of the 1927 Cornhusker are
announced by Ralph Bergsten, busi
ness manager, as follows:
Circulation manager James Jen
sen, '28, Madison.
Advertising manager Rnssel E.
Doty, 29, Omaha.
Assistant advertising manager
Julian Carpender, 30, Lincoln.
Collection manager John Heald,
"30, Lincoln-
Applications are still being taken
from freshmen who desire to work
for the positions of assistant busi
ness manager. These appointments
are made by the Student Publication
board at the end of the second
semester and are awarded on the
basis of general ability, subscrip
tions sold, and advertising sold dur
ing the year.
The subscription drive, which
starts Monday, October 4, afford
an excellent opportunity to get a
good start toward securing the p-
l t .it ihntte desiring to
j pomi-u: -
Tltrt ia the campaign are re-
aBested to see the business manager
at once.
NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1926.
SQUAD HAS EASY
WORK-OUT MONDAY
Chalk Talk and Slcnal Drill U
DUh Coach Bear Hands to
Protases Yesterday
Having disposed of the annual
freshman-varsity game, Coach Bearg
sent his gridstsrs through a chalk
talk and light signal practice yeste
day afternoon for th beginning of
a final week of preparation for the
contest with Drake next Saturday.
Blue Howell, Bill Bronson, Elmer
Holm, and Jug Brown and Prank
Dailey alternating, formed th first
string combination in the signal prac
tice. Joe Weir and Roy Mandery
were at the end positions and Cap
tain Lonnle Stiner, Cliff Ashburn.
Clarence Raish, Dan McMullen, and
Ted James were at their usual places
in the line.
Two Tumi Runninr Sirnals
Team B was running signals with
Don Lindell at quarter, Avard Man
dery and Victor Beck at the halves,
and Glenn Presnell at fullback. Mnt
Lawson and Evard Lee were on the
wings.
That the Bulldogs will give the
Huskers a real battle may be as
sumed without question. That the
Drake victory of 1925 was no fluke,
is one of the things this season, that
Coach Solem is set on proving to
Nebraska and the world in general
The Bulldogs are planning on show
ing that they would have defeateJ
the Cornhuskers on any kind of a
field and in any kind of weather by
trying to defeat Coach Beargs boys
on their home field this season.
Defeated Bat Twice :n Stadium
Only twice have the CornhusKers
been defeated in their own stadium
Syracuse turned the trick in the fall
of 1923, and Illinois copped the first
series of 1924. Since then the Ne
braska eleven has not tasted defeat
on its own field.
Further drill on the aerial game
both offensive and defensive, to
getber with instruction on how to
stop the plays that Drake has been
using, will occupy most of the rest
of this week. The Huskei mentors
are not so concerned as to whether
Drake will put up a stiff competition
that seems already evident, as they
are with the question of whether the
squad will be able to withstand and
turn back the Bulldog attack. Coach
Solem has some dangerous plays up
his sleeve and unless the Huskers are
on their toes every minute the re
suits may not be to their liking.
STDDEHTS TO DSHER
Bat a Few Mora Appilcatioaa Will
Ba ReceiTed As Limit la
Nearly Reached
Two hundred and thirty-four ap
plications have been received by Mr.
Selleck who has charge of appoint
ing the ushers for the coming foot
ball season. A few more applications
will be received as it is cecesstry to
have about two hundrM and fifty
ushers to thoroughly direct the
crowds that will throng the sUdiuin
next Saturday.
The general plan of operation this
rear will be simliar to thai of last
year. A team will be ass-Sfned each
ramp of the stadium with a bead
usher directing. Each side wil! have
a captain, whose duty will be to su
pervise the activities a his fellow
ushers. This plan of un'ty wil! elim
inate any chance of congestion and
make it possible to receive real snap
py usher service.
Those who have aireaoy appnea
and have been accepted will receive
written instructions from Mr. Selleck
tomorrow or Wednesday as to their
various duties.
Union Club Arranges
Programs for Year
The first of a series of interna
tional programs which are to be given
throughout the year by the Lnien
club will be presented on Fridsy eve
ning, October 1, a c'clock in the
Temple. Various chac of Anierkan
life will be taken up at this meeting
with special attention paid to dialects
ia different parts of the country.
Coming programs will nave as ineir
subjects the people and life of for
eign lands. Short skits and readings
in costume will be presentea.
The club will hold its annual
alumni banquet at the Hotal Corn
husker on October 8. A'umni from
all parts of the state are expected to
be present.
Bengtson Article
In Pamphlet Form
"Notes on the Physiology of Hon
duras," a study by ProL N. A. Beagt-
Bon of the department of geography
which was published in the July
issue of the Geographical Review,
has just been issued ia pamphlet
form by the American Geographical
STciety of New York.
Weather Bureau Records Show Cold
Waves in September Very Infrcquont
Four times since 1888 old man
Winter has thrown a wrench Into the
heating machinery and given us a
touch of cold weather before the
normal time.
The mercury has dropped below
Saturday's mark of thirty-two de
grees but three times before Septem
ber 25, in thirty-eight years of weath
er records kept by the Weather Bur
eau. In most parts of tht state the
record for Saturday showed lower
temperatures than in Lincoln. At
Valentine the thermomtor lowered
to 12 degrees. This is the lowest of
any report yet meivod from any
part of the state.
Most parts of tho stato had killing
frost Saturday. This is regarded as
unusually early for such a frost
The average date for tho killing frost
is October 11. The earliest frost of
this nature to be felt in Lincoln was
on September 12. 191V. However,
Cincoln has' not yet received this
year, the frost which causes the
plants to cringe.
According to Thomas A. Blair,
Meteorologist of the Lincoln branch
of the Weather Bureau the normal
temperature of the lat'.er part of
September should be sixty-two de
grees, xesteraays lemperaiuru in
fortytwo degrees is about the nor -
Annual Commercial
Club Banquet Planned
From all indications the annual
banquet of the Commercial Club will
be the largest and most successful
one in the history of the organiza
tion. The banquet will be held Tues
day evening at the University club.
Henry Lucas is chairman of the ban
quet committee and Victor Brink
has been in charge of the sale of
tickets. Dean J. E. LeRossignol of
the College of Business Administra
tion, will welcome the new students
with an address. Mr. D. F. Cole, a
prominent authority on the income
tax and its problems, will talk on
the practical phases of his work.
The commercial club has thirty
three newly initiated members who
will be present at the banquet.
284 ENROLLED 111
UEDICAL COLLEGE
Hear? RerUtratioa Tames Clinical
Aad Laboratory Facilities;
Hospital Ealarged
Omaha, Sept. 27. Registration in
the University of Nebraska College
of Medicine totals 284 this year, fig
ures just released by Dean J. J- Kee
gan show. This is an unusually heavy
enrollment and, according to the
Dean, badly taxes the present labor
atory and clinical facilities. Classes
began last week.
Ninety freshmen entered the Col
lege of Medicine this fall. The re
mainder of the enrollment is distri
buted as follows: sophomores, seven-
ty-three; juniors, axiy. -
filty-two; specials, inree. ouiccn u
the students are women
The cost to the state for each stu
dent, including mantenance of the
University hospital, was $583.00 last
year, according to figures compiled
by Dean Keegan. The average cost
at all other medical schools is about
nine hundred dollars, he says. If the
cost of maintaining the hospital was
charged to the patients served rather
than to the College of Medicine the
total cost for each student last year
would be reduced to $202.00.
Additional beds will be provided in
the new wing of the University hos
pital now under construction, bring
ing the total capacity of the hospital
to 250 beds for clinical teaching in
ail crane ties oi omucmc
Student Wins Honors
At Two Universities
a.
Jos. G. Knapp, 22, Bnsiness Ad
ministration, is visiting in uncoin
at the present time. The year after
his graduation he was a graduate
student in the school of business re
search at the University of Chicago.
After his year at Chicago be was
appointed a research fellow at Le
land Stanford University in connec
tion with the Food Research. Insti
tute. Last year he was appointed to
a position as instructor at Lelan-i
Stanford in the department I re-j
search. This year be was awarded a
fellowship at the Institute of Eco
nomics at Washington, D. C.
Sandwich Supper for
Girl's Business C!ub
The Girl's Commercial club will
give a sandwich supper at Ellen
Smith ball Wednesday between 5:30
and 7:30 ia honor of new women stu
dents registered in the College of
Business Administration. This is an
annual event sponsored by the club
hi order to get acquainted with new
students in the college.
mal temperature for the first part of
November.
The common belief that snow
storms in the north are the cause of
the cold snap is fallacious, Mr. Blair
said. The true cause of tho cold was
influenced by some snow in Montana
and northern Wyoming but many
other causes enter in also. Some
snow flurries were reported from tho
northwest part of Nebm-ilta but no
official report has come in to tho
Lincoln office.
Rainfall in Linol.n for-the month
of September has so far amounted
to 5.61 inches. This la almost three
inches more than the normal amount
for the entire month The normal
amount for the year U, however,
about 3.94 inches blow the average
for this time. 'Although a large
amount of rain hns fallen so far this
month.. the late summer has been
very dry. In August soven inches of
rain was needed to bring the amount
im t.n averaire. in July we wero 7.0
v " '
inches short.
Present indications point to a slow
rising temperature in the days fol
lowing and Mr. Blair expects iuite a
little warm weather during th6 fere
part of Novemoer. The forecast for
the week includes a rising tempera
ture.
DRAKE DETERUIHED
TO DEFEAT HDSKERS
"Get Nebraska" Is Slogan of Both
Team Candidates aad Stadeat
Body aa October 2 Nears
Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 26. A more
dead in earnest football squad than
the 1926 candidates for positions on
the Drake team has never stepped on
the Bulldog field. The men arc aicrt
and fighting from the beginning of
the workouts until Coaches Soiem
and Boelter send them to the show
ers. "Get Nebraska," is the watchword
on the Drake campus and stadium
The Cornhusker battle is the big
game for the Blue an I Whits. The
air is charged with the bulldojr fight
ing spirit. Determination to defeat
Nebraska is written on the faces of
every Drake student.
The scrimmage of last night was
by far the hottest of the season and
the battle rages more fiercely each
night as Frosh coacnes Jack Sparks
and "Red" Amend tnrn their huskies
loose on the varsity.
Equipped with Nebraska forma
tions the toughest f-chmen crew
gathered at Drake in years is giving
the varsity a rouh afternoon each
day. And in turn the varsity drives
into the Frosh squad daily as if Ne
braska were really their foe.
The Drake coaches are striving
with might and main to v hip the var
sity into shape to stand the grueling
contest that is certai nto b waged
next Saturday when the footbail lid
is pried off to start the ls25 season
in Lincoln.
Fans who attend this opening con-
fl. t ten Nebraska and Drake
will see a contest that is v.onh trav-j
eling across the continent to witness j
local football critics assert.
The Cornhuskers are still smart-j
ing under the defeat of last yearj
when the Bulldogs turned them backj
to the tune ef 14 to Revenge ij
demanded by every Nebraska fol
lower when the warriors from Iowa's
capitol city invade th stronghold
of their sister state.
On the other hand n fighting pack
of bulldogs with the famous -never
stop battling" spirit that has kept
Coach Solem's little band high in the
Missouri Valley conference standing
for five years straight will go to Lin-
ieoln with but one thouirnt in mind,
o
year.
Library of Nebraska State Histor
ical Society Haunt of Geneologists
Can you name your eight great
grandparents? Do you believe that
your family is desceryd front Adam
and Eve, or Wil' jam the Con-juctrr?
Then the Nebraska State Historical
Society's library is the place for you
to prove it. There are volumes on
volumes of old wills, birth certifi
cates, and census reports, in which
lie hidden many a family tree. Many
students have caught the fever, for
it is a pursuit more fascinating than
cross-word pussies, and more intri
cate than bridge. However, it is often
a sad disappointment to those seek
ing il.ustrious ancestry to find only
common-place people to diaco.er a
private where & general was expec
ted. But there are a multitude of
laughable incidents found in old
wills and diaries, that make it worth
anyone's time.
There is always a lrge n ember of
people in the librai. So are bolt
ing np their descent . Jbe Dsizh
ters of the American involution, the
Colonial Dames, and other such or
ganizations for which tfcejr murt have
documentary proof of axecrtry.
Many people wish to prove their de
TRIOU 5 CENTS
PERSHING AND
DAWES WILL BE
HERETHURSDAY
Vice-president and Party and
General Pershing To Be
University's Guests
WILL SPEAK AT COLISEUM
Classes Excused at 11 to En
able Students to Attend
Public Convocation
University of Nebraska students
will be given a rare opportunity at
the convocation at 11 o'clock Thurs
day morning wfien General Charles
G. Dawes, vice-president of the
United States, and General John J.
Pershing will address them. All stu
dents will be excused from 11
o'clock classes for the event, which
will be over by noon so that other
engagements may be kept
Vice-president Dawes, a former
Nebraskan, and a party of twelve
will arrive in Lincoln at 10:20 A. M.,
via the Northwestern from Chicago.
A large reception is planned for the
distinguished guests. General Persh
ing, the Pershing Rifles a battalion
of cadets under Cadet Major John A.
Boyer, the R. 0. T. C. band, the
local American Legion Post, the
Spanish American War veterans, and
the senior class and band of Lincoln
High School will meet Vice-president
Dawes and his party at the
station, and will act as escoi. si Mr.
Dawes and General Pershing through
the city. A salute of nineteen guns
will be fired for the vice-president
when the parade reaches the campus.
The guests, the students, and the
public will go from the campus to
the Coliseum, where the convocation
will be held.
Other Oft.ciala oa Prog-sna
Governor Adam McMullen, Mayor
Frank Zehrung of Lincoln, snd Gen
eral Poore, Fort Crook, Command
ing officer of the Seventh Corps
Area will be present. The general
public and the public schools have
been invited to attend the meeting,
and if the crowds exceed the 11,000
mark all extras will be accomodated
through the use of an amplifier
megaphone which is now being in
stalled in front of building. R. O.
T. C. students have been given
charge of ushering at the Coliseum.
Vice-president Dawes and his party,
and General Pershing will leave the
city about 4:30 P. M. for Cherry
county, Nebraska, where they will be
guests of Mark and George Woods
on a hunting trip.
Jorteasea Sails for Japan
Arthur. Jorgensen, secretary of the
University V. M. C. A. for the past
two years, sailed from Los Angeles
Saturday on the liner Monroe en
route to Japan. He will be connected
with the Tokio branch of th V. M.
C. A.
Green Caps Appear
On Campus Monday
Green jockey caps, the national
freshman emblem, made their first
appearance on 'the pm;os Mon
day morning. Many of the frosh
were yet uncrowned but the num
ber of caps steadily increased
through the day. At fnr o'clock
Monday evening Magee s, official
handlers of the caps this year, re
ported a sale of about four hun
dred caps and still going.
AH freshmen most possess
green cards with their names on
from Magee's in order to acquire
the caps. These cards cost one
dollar and the bearer wili be given
a cap upon presentst:ca of the
card.
scent from the small group who came
on the Mayflower. Of these, only
twenty-three left descendants, nine
or ten thousand of whi h have teen
traced up to the present time. There
are probably five or six times that
many who do not real its the fact or
who are not interested in it.
Other persons attempt to climb
their family tree for their own
amusement, and it ia a fascinating
recreation which may take only a
few hours, or may involve years of
research.
The study of geneolcgy is incor
porated in the Mormon religion, so
many of this sect are trained in the
work. There is a very fine geneologi
cal library at Salt Lake Cicy. Per
haps the largest library devoted to
this subject is at Hartford. Connec
ticut, and there are others in Bozton,
St Louis, Dcs Moines, and Los An
geles. Professional geneolog is a f eld
which might be well worth looking
into, for it is not overly crow3d,
and ;u:te well paid. It i to be fcopoi
that in the future, miny tmirertk
mill Lave a crair of geccoI-.-jjr.