Pullman herald. [volume], March 25, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Page Eight
GOV. HART MISCONCEIVES i
INTENT OF LEGISLATURE
(Continued from first page)
building must be erected In order to
render proper servico to the dairy
men of Washington and give ade- ,
quate Instruction to their sons en-,
rolled at the State College. j
I know that Governor Hart is gen- j
ninety interested in ail phases of ag- j
riculture and in the State College of j
Washington, but Unfortunately he j
has a misconception of the Intent of j
the legislature in appropriating a '
considerable sum of money for a ,
dairy building at the State College. j
The 1175,000 appropriated two years
ago was for buildings and equipment
at tho State College and much of it
was used in the completion of a wom
en's dormitory, for which there was
great need. .
E. O. HOLLAND.
President,
State College of Washington.
Dairy Building
(By Prof. E. G. Woodward, head
of the department of dairy hus
bandry.)
The plans for the new college
dairy building show a brick struc
ture 140 feet long, 56 feet wide in
the center and 71 feet on the wings.
The basement has cold storage for
the departments of horticulture, ani
mal, dairy and poultry husbandry,
besides locker and storage rooms, a
class room, repair room, photograph
and chart making room.
First floor: Laboratory rooms for
Instruction in milk, cheese, ice
cream, butter, separation, farm dairy
ing and condensing, and an exhibit
and sales room for dairy products.
Second floor: Advanced testing
laboratory, Babcock testing lab., two
class rooms, reading room, store
room, and offices.
Third floor: Raised seat assembly
room, seating 400, with movie booth.
The rest of the floor is unassigned.
This "dairy building" is in reality
a service building considering the
amount of space given to other de
partments.
MORE GAME BIRDS
OBJECT OF CLUB
(Continued from first page)
dale and Mecklem of i'alouse, W. R.
Heglar and J. G. Cohn of St. John,
County Treasurer E. 11. Thompson
of Colfax and about 35 local sports
men. All of the county game heads
endorsed the movement most heart
ily and proposed the organization of
a similar association in every town
of the county, with a county execu
tive committee to include representa
tives from each local organization.
Colfax has already followed Pull
man's example, the sportsmen of the
county seat having affected an or
ganization Tuesday evening, while
preliminary steps have also been
taken at St. John and Palouse.
Thirty-five local sportsmen have
already become Interested in the or
ganization and it is believed that
the membership can be raised to 7."..
Every member signs a pledge to
abide strictly by the state, county
and federal game laws and to make
an honest effort to secure conviction
in all cases of same law violations
which come to his attention.
The association will meet the sec
ond Tuesday evening of each month,
and the discussion of some pertinent
subject will be made a feature of
each meeting. At the meeting of
April 12 three reels of motion pic
tures, showing wild game life in the
national forests, will be shown.
These films are the property of the
extension service of the State Col
lege.
J. L. Metsker was elected vice
president of the association to fill
In the set of officers, some of whom
were elected previously The execu
tive committee includes Dr. A. A.
Hudson, F. T. Barnard, Dr. E. E.
Wagner, Karl Alien and D. E. Tower.
The local association already in
cludes several farmer members and
the sportsmen will co-operate with
the farmers to the fullest extent in
protecting the game birds during the
Hosed season and taking steps nec
essary to their successful propaga
tion. It is probable that game pre
serves will be established in differ
ent parts of the county, where the
birds will be protected at all times.
"ARMS AND THE MAN- TO
BE PRESENTED APRIL 8-1)
"Arms and the Man," Bernard
Shaw's wittiest play, will be present
ed by the State College faculty in
the auditorium, Friday and Saturday
evenings, April 8-9, under the di
rection of Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert.
The play originally scheduled for
one night has been rescheduled for
two nights owing to the popularity
created by its many unusual fea
tures.
Members of the faculty to appear
in "Arms and the Man" are Miss
Stella Scurlock, Y. W. C. A. secre
tary; C. H. Hoover, Mrs. Lewellen.
Rudolph Weaver, Mr Sutherland,
Fred J. Sievers. Mr. 'Maxwell, and
Mrs. Isabella Murdock.
, POPULAR READER TONIGHT
j Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert, under the
' auspices of the Y. W. C. A., will give
.1 series of readings at the college
auditorium on Friday evening, March
| 25. The program consists of "When
i Malindy Sings," a poem In negro dia
lect "Angelina" is a well known
j humorous poem also in negro dialect.
i The "Congo" by Vachel, is a tale of
j the Congo negro and is considered
' a very difficult selection. It elves a
wide range of emotions and is the
sort of thing Mrs. Albert does the
best. "Pet for Ten Days'' is a funny
story by George Pattullo and was
published in The Saturday Evening
Post about a year ago.
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Besides these she will give two
one-act plays, one "Trifles," by Su
san Glaspell, in which a murder has
been committed. There seems to he
no evidence. In the end. by certain
trifles, the mystery is solved. It is
very dramatic and holds the audience
tense. "Suppressed Desires," by Su
san Glaspell. is a satire in psycho
analysis.
The recital this evening will
be Mrs. Alberts second appearance
before a State College of Washing
ton audience.
KAMPUS KINIPTIONS
TOMORROW EVENING
With Elmer Armstrong jazzing on
the big pipe organ, before and after
each and every act, and with the cur
tain going up on Act I with Coo's
Aces of Melody on the stage, and
with the string quartet, composed of
Clarence Nash, Miss Bess Fritts, Miss
Doris Mcßeynolds and Harry Lucas,
adding just a touch of syncopation
a little later on—there is little
doubt that the big college clock can
be heard ticking on Saturday night,
March 26 —the evening of Kampus
Kiniptions.
All of the six acts of the big vaude
ville show are being rehearsed, time
and time again, and everything is in
readiness, from Miss Irene Oliver's
pin placing chorus in the Book Store
scene, down to Mistah Gholson, that
black face pattering artist.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Watt's Pharmacy. The price of ad
mission is 75 and 50 cents—the good
seats 75 cents and those not quite
so good 50 cents.
Doors open at 7:45; first curtain
at 8:15. Proceeds from Kampus Ki
niptions go toward the purchasing of
a moving picture camera for the col
lege.
""
METROPOLITAN SINGER
COMING ON APRIL 18
Mine. Frances Alda. the popular
Metropolitan Opera singer who will
be heard at the college auditorium
April 18, is very much interested in
operatic, conditions in the country.
As the wife of Mr. Gatti-Casazza, the
general manager of the New York
operatic institution, she is intimate
ly acquainted with the manifold in
tricate problems of opera-giving in
the United States, while her enviable
position as one of the leading sing
ers in that organization, enables her
to discuss the subject with equal au
thority from an artistic standpoint.
In an article recently published In
"The Musical Observer" she says:
"What this country needs, more than
anything else, to further its musical
advancement, is for the government
to do something for the furtherance
and control of the opera. As the
case now stands, different companies
of individuals get together and map
out operatic plans. They say: "We
will give a season of opera here or
there"—they organize, engage sing
ers, get started and run for a little
whilethey cannot go further.
There is nothing sure about the ven
ture and we never hear about the
opera company afterwards.
"What the government could do
would be to subsidize opera in the
larger cities, say in cities of 500,000.
Let them have regular seasons of
perhaps 10 weeks every year. Then
native singers would he able to es
cure their opportunity to gain experi
ence to exercise their talents. It
seems to me only in such ways as
this can the young American singer
find the longed-for field and the peo
ple themselves learn to know, ap
preciate and love opera."
Classified
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FOR SALE—Thoroughbred trap
nested White Leghorn laying pullets.
240-egg Cyphers incubator; 120-egg
Successful incubator; 120-egg Prai
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prices. Call at the place east of town
on the Moscow road or phone Farm
ers 26. E. N. Hinchliff, administra
tor, mchlß-25
Raise white egg machines for next
winter. Guaranteed one-half fertile,
$1.50 per 13; $5 per 50; $8 per 100.
Fawn and White Indian Runner duck
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Phone 1972. mar2saprls
BABY CHICKS PAY—Have early
chicks, purebreds, uniform flock,
real layers. White Leghorns money
makers. Write now, catalogue.
Freshlaid Farm, Box 8, Colfax,
Wash. oct29tf
FOR SALE—Thor electric washer,
used four months. Price reasonable.
Reason for selling, not on power
line. John T. Graham, phone Farm
ers 124. mchl laprl
FOR SALE—Hupmobile car in
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and lights; $300, terms. Phone 2192.
mch23aprl
FOR SALE—Three dark brown
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FOR SALEPekin duck eggs, 75c
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FOR RENTFurnished room,
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CREAM WANTED—WiII contract
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ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished
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LOST—Tailpiece of black neck
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to stop those Headaches if
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EYE STRAIN
Come today and have a test.
I'll guarantee to do the rest.
DR. F. L. BALL
Graduate McCormiek Medical
College
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