Honors, Degrees, and Indian Names 103 



teepee, or bivouac, every night. A grand coup, for 60 

 nights of the same. 



Lone-tramper. A coup, for traveHng alone, on foot, 

 100 miles, carrying one's outfit, sleeping out every night; 

 a grand coup, for 200 miles. 



Gang-tramper. A coup, for traveling 150 miles on foot 

 with a party, carrying one's own outfit, sleeping out every 

 night; a grand coup, for 250 miles. 



Ski-man. To have traveled 6 miles in an hour, 40 miles 

 in one day, covered 40 feet in a jump, and traveled 500 

 miles all told, counts a coup. 



To have traveled 7 miles in an hour 50 miles in one day, 

 made a 50-foot jump, and traveled 1,000 miles all told, 

 counts a grand coup. 



Arctic Traveler. A coup, for entering the Arctic Circle 

 by sea; a grand coup, by land. 



Tropic Traveler. A coup, for crossing the Equator by 

 sea or rail; a grand coup, on foot. 



Motoring. To have covered 1,000 miles within 30 days, 

 acting as your own chauffeur and mechanic, coup. To 

 have covered 1,000 miles in 4 days, 100 miles in 2 hours, 

 acting as your own chauffeur and mechanic, grand coup. 



(In both cases garage privileges allowed.) 



MOUNTAIN-CLIMBING (aLL AFOOt) 

 (Not open to boys, i.e., those under 14.) 



By Sir Martin Conway, ex-President of the Alpine Club. 



The exploits in this class are repeaters. 

 The first one to climb a standard peak gets double 

 honors; one for climh, one ior first climb. 



For lads {i.e., over 14 and under 18.) 



