Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18
College Notes.

Oay, NaCCln4tlng SO1uS CAVES.
The band will play for the picnic
on Union Flat the 9th, 9TH and Sth
OF June. They will get all their
expenses paid and a compensation
besides.
The work on the roof of the res
ervoir is progressing rapidly, and
the improvement makes quite no
ticeable change as seen through the
trees from Science Hall.
Miss Smiths Prep drawing class
was out on the campus Monday af-
ternoon for the first time sketching
the Crib. In the next few weeks
they will sketch other buildings and
scenery.
+. n. Hinchcliff to Elberton
Friday and returned Monday even
ing. He combined business with
pleasure by gathering some botani-
cal specimens on the hillsides of the
Palouse
Prof. Elliott left Monday for the
East, where he will purchase some
fine stock for the college farm. He
will visit Iowa, Kansas and Mis-
souri,, and will go as far east as Ohio
before returning.
A road is being graded along the
east side of the athletic grounds.
1t will extend around the lake, and
will make a pleasant driveway for
those visiting the college farm, or
watching the athletic events,
An attempt is being made to get
a game of baseball with Lewiston
for next Saturday. If the game
can be secured our second team
with Boatright as captain will go to
the city OH the river where the game
will be played.
B. Hines, travelling salesman
OF Spokane, was at the college Mon
day as the guest of George Bandy. /
He looked through the buildings
and was surprised at the amount of
paraphernalia and the extent of the /
college in general.
On last Wednesday Tom MacKay |
who has been serving i'll the Philip
pines for the past two years, with .
Co. K, 35th L. S. Volunteers, re-
turned to his home He is broth
er to Harry MacKay and now they
can compare their experiences in
those far away islands.
The managing editor of the an
nual staff announces that the Annu-
al will be out sometime next week.
Four hundred copies have been or
dered, but from present indications
it looks like the supply would run
short. 1t might be we'll for those
intending to procure copy to see
about it immediately.
A party was given Saturday even
ing at the home of Miss Mabel Ba-
ker in honor of Miss Inez Barnes.
Progressive whist was played after
which dancing was INDUCED in.
Harry MscKay won the prize for
the best whist player while Miss
Iva Windus won the consolation
prize. Those present were the
Misses Elma and Maude Spaulding,
Bean, Jackson, Windus, Miner,
Baum, Barnes, and Baker; Messrs.
{. Gill, F. Woods, Hardwick, 7
Trenner, Plough and A. Carlisle.
Prot Frost's class in traction en-
glneering contemplate getting the
separator from the barn and setting
It somewhere on the campus. A
great zeal of practical instruction
will thus DC gained. Arrange
ments can be arranged probably for
next Saturday or at least a week
from then. We will then have
tull-hedged threshing outfit in OPP
Grafton.
Messrs. Burke, ]. B. Evans,
Hungate, and ], L, Webb went to
Almota Saturday to collect some
chronological specimens. Many
valuable specimens were secured
and when evening came they re-
turned home along with the pic
nlckers. IF you don't belive that
they did just ask Evans or Hun
gate. They intend returning TO the