The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-31

IL possible 10 resume NOTR on the new
athletic field at the university. TIL,
field is now being rolled and will sooI
be in shape for baseball and tract
practice.
The second Of the series Of chambel
music concerts by the university
string quartet will be given at the
varsity auditorium next Sunday after
noon. The first program by the quar-
tet which was given two weeks age
drew a mammoth crowd and next Sun
days music is expected to attract a
still larger attendance.
At the farmers institute which is to
be held at Potlatch on April 10 and IL
under the auspices of the community
church of that place the university r..
be represented by Dean Carlyle and
Professors Iddings, Ellington. and
Prem Moore who will deliver addresses.
Attorney w. NJ Morgan is also sched-
| uled for an address.
The joint banquet of the chamber of
commerce and ladies' auxiliary will
be held at the Guild hall at $780, this
evening. The charge will be so cents
per plate. The general public is in
vited. At the meeting matters of civic
interest will be discussed by both
/ xr1,a OFT
are assured of a rare treat.
II is probable that there will be no
meet this spring between the Universe
| ty of Idaho and the University of
Montana track teams, since Manager
Larson and the Montana manager can
not agree upon date for the contest
Idaho wants the meet with Montana
as a preliminary try-out before the
opening of the conference schedule
but Montana's early dates have all
been taken.
When you buy coat, suit or dress
at the Fashion Shop you are assured
of style" all your own. We show
M dunlicates L54-5
Defying the cold rains and snow
storms, from which they are separated
by only thin roof of glass, several
dozen tomato vines in the university's
greenhouse west of the campus are
thriving as if this month were August
instead of March. The vines are more
than four feet in height and are load
ed with tomatoes, some of which are
almost grown and beginning to ripen.
A successor to Professor w. H. Olin
who recently resigned his position as
director of agricultural extension
work for the university will not like
ly be elected by the state board oil
education before the first of July, ac-
cording to Dean w. L. Carlyle. 1t is
said that the board has no one in mind
at this time for the work left by Pro-
fessor Olin. Until a man Is found
for the position Dean Carlyle will di-
rect the extension work.
At the regular bi-monthly meeting
of the agricultural club at the univer-
sity which is to be held on Wednesday
evening this week a very interesting
program will be carried out. Profess
sor E. ]. Iddings will speak on "Agri-
cultural Men on the FARM Professor
Kennard on Governmental Work in |
Agriculture" and V. l.. Thompson Oh
County Agriculturists." c. M. Eek
Iof will read paper on "The Growing
of Hereford Cattle The
program will also include several mus
ical numbers.
The faculty committee formed of
Miss French, Miss Moore, Lieutenant
Fooks and Professor Iddings, i'll whose
hands has been placed the direction of
The reception which is to be rendered
DR.. Brannon shortly after his arrival
IN Moscow, met this afternoon to make
detailed arrangements for the event.
The reception will probably be given
On the evening of April % at tao
gymnasium. 1t will be open
o the general public as well as to :
he faculty and the students OF the
Two conflicting dates on the var
ity's spring athletic schedule are
diving Manager Larson considerable
worry. One is April II, the date fixed
or the baseball game with the Colored
siants. The coast was clear when this
,ame was arranged but since then tire
adet encampment has been set for
hat time. The other conflict is on
lay 9, the date for which the Idaho
V. S. C. track meet is scheduled. The
Jig California conference meet, in /
which Idaho expected to enter at least
ne man. has been changed from Nay
to this date 1t is probable that the d
daho-W. S. c. meet will be held at
mother date, since both schools are
tanning to make entries in the Cal U