The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 16, 1911, Image 4
THE DTlLY NEBBASKAN i ? i i i j U .!' ..," Vft4 !! ' f. HCJMW" CHANCELLOR QET8 A RUG. Hide of "Scotty" Furnishes Qlft by Department of Aanlmal Husbandry. Cliancollor Ayory has boon present ed with a handsomo rug by the de partment of animal husbandry. Tho rug Is raado from tho hldo of "Scotty," a puro brod-Qalloway stoor raised, on tho farm of Straub Brothers near Avoca, Nob. For a number of years tho stoor was tho proporty of tho uni versity. Ho was purchased when only a calf and usod by tho stock judging class. "Scotty" has been oxhlblted at four groat Btoclt shows and novor faded t6 bo first In his class, so that ho may right bo said to have boon a champion. At tho American Royal; livo stock show In Kansas City In -Octobor, 1909, ho won first prize,, .and tlio following December at tho inter national livo stock exposition he again won a first prize, and was mado tho champion .Galloway steor of tho shor During October, 1910, ho was again Bhown at tho American Royal livo Btock show, where ho won another flrBt, and later at tho International livo stock exposition ho took a first. Dinsmoro, A. M. East, E. O. DoWolf, J. R. RIppoy, R. E. Rico and H. W. Ken dall recounted convention services and experiences to interost tho men who woro not present, JUDGE COBBEY MAKE8 TALK. HEAR CONVENTION STORIES. Y. M. C. A. Members 'Circle Around Fireplace Last Night. At tho mid-week meeting of tho Y. M.'C. A. laBt night a novel program was carried out. A fire was started In tho grate of tlio big flroplaco and tho chairs pulled up close to tho cheer ful blazo. After a couple of songs, Boyoral of tho delegates to the state Y. M. C. A. convention, which waB hold last week at Omaha, told of tho convontlon Impressions. It was an echo mooting. Tho discussions woro "jflfhs Informal as would avbeen tho caso If hold around a camp-flro on tho hillside. W. W. Guidlngor, A. H. Annontater of Nebraska Statutes Speaks to Legislative Class. Tho class In political sclonco, under A. E. Sheldon of tho legislative refer ence buroau, was laBt night addressed by Judge J. E. Cbbboy, the official compllor of tho Nebraska statutes. He Is a graduato of Iowa, class of '7C. Tho romarks of Judge. Cobboy were along the lino of tho work dono In compiling the laws passed by each legislature and their Btandlng boforc tho courts. He gavo details as to how ho did tho work-and how- our :anno tatod statutes differ from thoBO of other states. Tho clasB was Intensely interested by his clear and concise statements and aBked loavo to havo copies made of tho address for use In future work. itiated until ho is a sophomore. It Is claimed that this last measure will re move the objection that tho Greek so cieties aro not domocratic. In tho first place, It will give rt larger number of students tho oppor tunity of joining sinco all must be picked from tho three classes. In the second place, It will compel tho fresh men to mako acquaintances along tho natural lines which will as n-fconse-quonco cause the development, first of all, of a strong loyalty toward tho uni versity. When they Join a fraternity In their sophomore year, it is claimed, they will havo a larger prospective of university life and Will have mado ac quaintances In all classes, whereby the extremo snobbishness which too often characterizes tho fraternity freshman will disappear. FR E8HlVrANATTOOCESTATrON" WISCONSIN TO MAKE CHANGE Regents Recommend that No Fresh men Be Initiated Into Frats. Tho board of regents of tho Uni versity of Wisconsin has been Inves tigating tho fraternity question at that institution. Tho roport states that the fratornltloB and Bororities are doing much gdod and are taking the place of tho old dormitory system in a most satisfactory way. The benefits re ceived by the members aro many, both from a social and practical stand point. Thero are a few evils that can be removed by proper regulations. The pledging of high scllool students is to bo'dlscontlnued. "No ffeslfmali Isto bo permitted to lodge or board at the chapter houses and no one can be in- Fake Arrest Sends Unsuspecting Vic tim on Strange Mission. The practical joker could not keep out of tho limelight for a whole year, if ho tried. Yesterday this fun provok ing creature seized upon a prominent member of tho freshman law class and sent tho frightened victim on a mis sion to the police station. The poor follow discovered tho Joke when ho arrived and In answer to his queries was told that ho was not wanted. It happened this way: A dignified Junior with a star on his coat accost ed tho freshman In tho hall and told him that ho was wanted, and must go to the-police station at once. Not car ing to miss a class the freshman begged hard and was finally lot off on condition that ho would voluntarily appear as soon as tho hour was over. But the nervous strain bocamo too great and before tho hour was half over tho "arrested1 man" .made his Way to the station and told them that ho was thero. Tho officers woro equally perplexed and knew nothing about any such person being wanted. Then ho tumbled. 8ophomore Baseball. All Bophomoro baseball men aro re- qunestcd to be out on tho athletic fleldT every nftornoon for practice at 3 o'clock. WAYNE HANNING, 105-3t Manager. Tho lion has been adopted as tho of ficial mascot of Columbia by tho stu dent board. The king of boasts has now for companions, tho Brown boar, tho Yalo bulldog, tho Princeton tiger, all members of tho college jungle. 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