Problem of Feeding Animal Not Im-v portattt Question, Js Re- ' , -i / / — . ci-.-v *•- v ’ ‘ ’ ~ » r- **.*■ - • * / - . . • . • , • • »V**:*'i • • * .a. • 7 v’ N i. •r * •: i (V|||tf,r'^Our’ kingdom for a goat! .is the of the many students and othersinterested when quiestiohed regajding ■.’*£•' * ^ * /• J *. ' ' * . s.* * 'rt *a mascot fot the varsity ‘ athleticteams.What could be more fitting thafl for Indiana University to purchase,fdr member of tjie genus Gapra of the Bbvidae family % - It wbulA be dubbed Navy BiU’lt;s Cioat, xiiiif no One Could^get it: some ' students said * wittily^'If The pos'sibit^ fora goat ' surpass those, .of- any other Animal, according to Dr. J. E. P. Holland, who is brie of the most enthul-. iastic supporters of the,idea./ Expense Would Be Nominal.. Feeding woiild be .nominal for the animal. v If; worst came ,to worst, loyf alvistudents would undoubtedly volunteer old .clothes, or even the tin bugsso prevalent hereabouts for the mascot’s diet,' one person enterviewed suggested. Dr.' Holland offered his financialaid .to/the cause. S : k .■ Various ideas were forthcoming concerning the goat’s . disposition. He must be stubborn, peppy—in general **wild and wooly.” This sort of mascot will display arid typify Indiana's unbreakable spirit^ ThejNavy reference appealed to'many, students.' n'; *x