Show HERES HERE'S AMERICAN OF THE FUTURE As Depicted by Prominent Anthropologist Those of us who ml might ht be lac interested interested inter inter- ested In sciences science's ques t to determine determine deter deter- mine the lie exact nature of the typical American so far as his liIs physical makeup Is concerned probably will find some sonic sma small comfort In the theory of Professor Albert I E. E TenIs Jenks a noted anthropologist orthe of or the University of Minnesota The rue gist of Professor sor Jenks' Jenks opinion Is that whatever the number of conflicting conflicting con con- conceptions ml might ht exist at atthe atthe atthe the moment as ns to the ph physical l Identity identity Iden Iden- of the American the lie time Is not too far distant when he will have e n a definite and recognizable racial classification The t typical American according to Professor ProCessor will not be a atall atall tall blond person as some sonic might have suppose supposed lie He will be lie only fairly ta tall dark eyed eyell haired dark and ond darker skinned than thon the present present pres pres- ent entera average era e. e This he asserts will willbe willbe be the ultimate outcome of the In Interbreeding Interbreeding In- In among the early and late arrivals on this continent Upon the whole If Jr Professor ProCessor Jenks' Jenks s' s theor theory theory the the- or ory Is well wen foun founded ed the t typical American will not nol be bo an unattractive I tire the person assuming of ot course I that he Incorporates a portion of ot the better ph physical qualities of each of the racial strain strains that lint make him Mans Man's concern over o the question of what he lie Is as well wen as os what he lie does Is not motivated solely h by considerations con COll- of Curiosity also plays Its part In seeking the Hellene Hellene Hel lid lene of ot the lie classicist and the Roman of or the Etruscan line he lie finds fintIs them not In the lie Greek and Italian of oC today tollay lie He becomes giddy striving to folIo follow fol fol- low Io the lie ancient medley of races that lint swarmed and Intermingled on onlie the lie Spanish peninsula In striving to trace his family lineage he lie Is dismayed ed b by the multitude of his own ancestors enough to populate a n small city within a surprisingly few generations In an any event ent and whatever we the of America might eventually e. become there Is comfort In the thought that we wo shall be a n definite something Since we are a nation there Is little little lit lit- tle tie reason why we should not also be a race and It must be acknowledged acknowledged edged that there Is some excellent material here Here Manchester N N. N II IL Union |