*f:V' I,. •••'• r-'- &*ci N&zr, VoL No. 18 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 13,1944 , No. 23 *i£ f H WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION In the 1944 edition of Who's Who in American Education, four of C. W. C. E.'s instructors have been added to the list of outstanding American educa­ tors. They are Harold E. Barto, Dr. Catharine L. Bullard, Wayne S. Hertz, and Ernest L. Muzzall. Three other C. W. C. E. erucators who have been listed in earlier editions of this annual. publication are Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president Miss Amanda K. Hebeler, professor of edu­ cation and director of teacher train­ ing and Dr. E. E. Samuelson, direc­ tor of personnel and placement. Ajnerican educators listed in this publication have the qualifications of at least five years of succesful teach­ ing^ research or administrative experi­ ence, a good educational background and good standing in their professional group. These people are recommended to the editors by university or college presidents, or by other educators. From the book we find that Mr. Barto, registrar and professor of his­ tory, is the author of "Washington— Its History, Government, Industries and Resources" and that he has trav­ eled extensively in North America, Japan, Korea, Manchukuo, and North China.' He is also a member of Kappa Sigma, and has an honorary life mem­ bership in the Active Club Interna­ tional at Shelton, Washington. Dr. Bullard, acting chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature and associate professor of English, received her Ph. D. at the University of Minnesota in 1942. She is the ed­ itor of "One Act Plays for High School," 1937, "Tall Tales and Short," 1938, and is author, in collaboration witifi Mr. Barto, of "Washington—Its History, Government, Industries and Resources." Dr. Bullard has traveled in the Orient and is listed in "Ameri­ can Women." Mr. Hertz, head of the Music Depart­ ment, has attended both the University of Illinois and Northwestern Univer­ sity, receiving his Master of Music degree from the latter. He is a mem­ ber of Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, and Pi Lambda. Mr. Muzzall, director of education, is a member of the board of directors of-the Northwest Association of Sec­ ond and Higlier Schools and of the Washington Education Association. He has membership in Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Sigma. He graduated from the State College of Washington and did graduate work at Stanford Uni­ versity. Mr. Muzzall has traveled in both North America and Europe and is listed in Who's Who in the West- era Hemisphere. KAMOLA HALL AGAIN WOMEN'S DORMITORY MUNSON FOR MEN Kamola Hall, well known and pop­ ular women's dormitory at Central Washington College of Education, will be re-opened to women students for the fall quarter according to college authorities. During the past sixteen months it has housed four hundred students and headquarters staff of the. Army. Air Forces College Train­ ing Program unit. During that time over 1900 Air Force students were graduated from the College. This program is now concluded. Releasing of the hall for college use will ease the shortage of college rooming facilities. During the year just closed numbers of students were obliged to find quarters off-campus. Munson Hall, former men's resi­ dence hall, but recently used to house women students during the Army training program, will be returned for the use of men students. Pre-registration data indicate a larger than usual enrolment of women students for the fall quarter to begin •September 25. i W'Zm | The forthcoming biennial convention head of the C.. W.. C. E. Music. De- of the WSMTA, being held at C. W. partment. C. E. next week, promises to be a I "Private music teachers throughout memorable one in a number of re- the State of Washington as well as spects. Gathered together .for a five public school music teachers will be day workshop on various problems in attendance. Since the convention concerning the art of teaching will is being sponsored by the college, al). be a staff that might well be consid­ ered as the nucleus around which a national rather than a state conven­ tion might be formed. This was disr closed this week by Wayne S. Hertz, FRED WESTBURG LISTS POINTS ON HOW TO GET ALONG CWC RATES HIGHEST IN PHYSICAL TESTS Central Washington College has again made the highest record for the Western Flying Training Command on physical fitness tests given at Santa Ania for the months of March, April and May, according to an official re­ port received by Leo Nicholson, Di­ rector of Physical Education at the College. The local unit was the only insti­ tution to make a score in excess of 80 in the physical fitness ratings made by the Army. This is the second time that C. W. C. E. has ranked first In Kappajtfjjg phase of the training work. NEW SCHEDULES In an assembly, Thursday, July 6, Fred Westburg, spoke on "Human Relationships in Business." . In his talk Mr. Westburg brought out the relationship between employer and employee, including the relation­ ship that exists between the teacher and the employer. He brought out six points that would be helpful to both employers and employees. They were: 1. Give clear and complete instruc­ tions. 2. Let each worker know how he's getting along he wants to get ahead. 3. Give credit when credit is due. 4. Tell people about changes that iwill occur many people are adverse to sudden changes. . "" I 5. Make the - best use of each per- Monday evening of this week a pro- (son's ability. Help him to rise.' Give responsibility. Marine First Lieutenant William John Code, son of Mrs. E. S. Code of Seattle, a former Central Washing­ ton College student, recently was promoted to his present rank at the El Centro, Calif., Marine Corps air station. He is a pilot in a fighter squadron. MODERN Two new courses have been added for the second term of Summer School. Geography 1,22 Geography of the Pacific Northwest is being offered 5th period in C-134 for 2'/£ credits. Mr. Kelly will instruct the class. Tap dancing will be continued the 2nd term for Vz credit. Miss Eb- ener will continue as instructor. gram in modern dance was presented1him in the College Auditorium by Miss Betty Thompson and her dance group from the Oregon State College. » As an opening greeting and explan­ ation of the program, Miss Thompson did a routine in modern dance, all the while telling her audience just what she and her group were going to present and how they came to choose the modern dancg. The first number after the greeting was one by the entire group called "Study in Falls" in which the dancr ers fell gracefully forward and back­ ward and to the side without the least apparent effort. A group of three numbers was then presented featuring solo artists in compositions of their own. "Blues in the Night" was the title given the next number done by the group. It depicted how the Negro feels, and the audience was surprised at times to see individual members detach themselves from the group and express their own feeling of the music. The next group of numbers was j given by three of the dancers who did their own original compositions. The entire group did a South Ameri­ can number using the music of "Si Bone" and ended with a finale entit­ led "Special Edition of 1944." The program was enjoyed by ev­ eryone who attended. 6. Encourage workers, to coine to. you with suggestions and for council. Listen carefully to the worker's sug­ gestion and apply it if it is workable. These hints are especially helpful today when there is an increase in pro­ duction. There are problems of em­ ployment because of the great number of women and young people who are needed to help keep production going. Mr. Westburg told the assembly that what is needed is new techniques in business, such as human relations de­ partments and job relations training. Men and women need intelligent man­ agement and understading as human beings. There should be an under­ standing all the way around in a bus­ iness. There should be understanding on the part of the employer and the immediate supervisor, and the em­ ployee in turn should try to understand what his superiors are up against. Mr. Westburg gave many examples of human relations in business as he gave his talk and concluded with the six points listed above. studets regularly enrolled in the Sum* mer Session will be admitted to an5 or all sessions free of charge, and the public is cordially invited to attend the four recitals starting Sunday,even »ling," Mr. Hertz announced. In con­ clusion he stated that, "The coopera­ tion of the college students to mate* our guests of next week feel at home will be sincerely appreciated." The program that will be presented next week has been announced as fol­ lows by Theodore Norman, president of the Washington State Teachers As­ sociation: ' Sunday^ July 16 3:30-6:00—Registration. 4:30-6:00—Reception and tea. ~ 8:00 P. M.—Concert, Lawrence Moc^ rgan, and Miss Maybell Townsend, piano. Monday, July 17 8:00 A. M.-—5:00 P. M.—Registra­ tion. 9:00-11:00 A. M.—Piano Master Session, C. E. S. Auditorium. Mr. Ar­ thur Benjamin, "The Common Sense of Pianoforte Technique." 10:00 A. M.-I:00i P. M.—State Music Commission, Social Room, C. E. S., Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker. 11:00 A. M.-12:00 Noon—String. In­ strument Clinic, Music Building Audi Mr. Glenn Swan. "Problems of Bow- ng." 11:00 A. M.-1:00 P. M.—Voice Mas- er Session, C. E. S. Aiid., Mr. Karl Theman. "The Technique of Perform­ ance." 12:00-1:00 P. M.—Piano Clinici College Aud. Lowell Townsend. "De­ veloping Style and Musicianship in' Piano Playing." 1:00-2:00 P. M.—Lunch. • 2:00-5:00 P. M.—State Music Com­ mission, Social Room, C. E. S. 2:00-3:00 P. M.—Piano Clinic, C. E. S. Aud. Miss Eleanor Scott. "The Young Pianist and His Tools." 2:00-4:00 P. M.—Church Music Sec­ tion,.. College Aud. Mr. .Walter Eich- inger and Mr. George Barr. SAYS GOODBYE • There comes a time in every col­ lege student's life when he must say goodbye to his Alma Mater. The time has come when I, too, must bid my college days farewell. • / Looking down memory's lane you cart see us girls living in the lovely Kamola Hall not just the dorm, but: in Dea dEnd. You can see tlie Dead End group sitting out on the "Hot Seat" laughing, joking and having a gay old time. If you want to look a little closer you can see some of the highlights of college life. Homecoming, with the alumni returning, and all.'the festiv­ ities. Christmas spirit, and Kamola decorated with a two-story Christ­ mas tree. Dates. Term papers and final tests. Moving from Kamola to Munson Hall the coming of Cadets into the college program.' 1 * '• Then comes the lasi year with" stu- ti'ibulations. While you're wading through that horror, Dr. Sam asks you where you want to teach. Then you're stuck. If you can't decide, you sit in Dr. Sam's office for several hours of interviews and you still don't know what you want. All you know is that you would rather go to school all over again. All of a sudden the dawn comes and you accept a job you think you desire. Then comes the D Day in your col­ lege career. Graduation! You feel kind of funny inside when Mr. Barto calls you to the stage, Dr. McConnell gives you your degree, and you turn yoyr tassel from one side to the other. You go to the reception held for you by the faculty and introduce your proud parents to your profs. You go home for a week's vacation and then come back to • finish up. ..a half quarter's work. Then it's all over. . On Wednesday, Jtfly i2^, jt944,1(at 2 o'clock, you go to the Registrar's Of- STUDENTS PRESENT RECITAL AT CES dent'teaching and all its trials and fice and they hand you that precious, hard-earned diploma. Then you, with a lump in your throat, say goodbye to your profs, your friends, room­ mates, and' take a last look at the Campus, lingering a little longer to look at the Ad Building, hoping that that one building will always remain on the campus. Then you leave, but not forever. The last part of October in 1944 you know you'll be coming back to the dear old Alma Mater for Homecoming Our college, yours and mine, is a small and friendly place. Our fac­ ulty, yours and mine, is the best there is. They are both instructors and friends. Any student who leaves C. W. C. E. can be proud to have been a part of this institution. Bye for now, but I'll be seeing you at Homecoming. P. Sj If any. one r of, you come to Snohomish, please stop to say hello. I'll be teaching in the Central School. —PHYLLIS GOODWIN. Two talented Ellensburg High School students were presented in a recital at the College Elementary School the evening of July 5, by their instruc­ tors, Miss Juanita Davies and Wayne S, Hertz. The young musicians were Miss Jean Hanks, pianist, and Miss Marilyn Hanson, soprano. The program presented was as fol­ lows: Two Part Invention in F Major....Bach Three Part Invention in A Major..Bach Miss Hanks Alleluia Mozart Ich Liebe ©ich„„. .......Grieg Villanelle Miss Hanson Etude in C Minor (Revolutionary) Etude in G Flat Matfor (Black Key) —— Chopin Miss Hanks God of the Open Air Noble Cain My Johann „...Dell 'Acqua Spring in My Herat Miss Hanson Gradus ad Parnassum ) The Little Shepherd ) . Serenade to the Doll ) . •From Children's Corner....Debussy ,Miss .Hants * w. ' Miss Hanson was accompanied in her numbers by Miss Davies. 3:00-5:00 P. M.—String Master Session, C. E. S. Aud. Rex Under­ wood. "The Most Important Field of Violin Study—Problems of the Begin- ning Student." 3:00-3:30 P. M.—Open Committee Meeting on Revisions in the Pre-High School Piano Syllabus, Music Aud. Miss Mary Short, Chairman. 3:30-4:00 P. M.—Open Committee Meeting on Supplements to the High School Syllabus in Piano, Music Aud. Edna Mae Hanna, Chairman. ^ 4:00-5:30 P. M.—Open Committee" Meeting, Education Committee. Carl Paige Wood, Chairman. 5:15 P. M.:—Dinner. . 6:00-7:00 P. M.—Conferences, Music 310 (Piano), . 209 (Voice), 213: (Strings). ' 8:00 P. M.—Concert, College Aud, Bellingham String Quartet. Tuesday, July 18 8:00-10:00 A. M. —Registration.. 8:00-10:00 A. M.—Council of Chap­ ter Presidents, Social Room. Mrs. Anna Rollins, Chairman. 5 9:00-10:00 A. M.—Piano Master'.' Session, C. E. S. Aud. Arthur Ben" amin. "The Technique and Inter­ pretation of Bach, Scarlatti, Mozart, and Hadyn." 11:00-1:00 P. M.-—Voice Master Ses­ sion, C. E. S. Aud. Karl Theman. 'Interpretation and Musicianship and Their Relation to Tone Production." 11:00-1:00 P. M.—String Master Session, Music Aud. Rex Underwood. 'Rhythm—the Indispensable Element n Artistic Performance." l:00-2i:00 P. M.—Lunch. 2:00-3:00 P. M.—-Piano Clinic, C. E. S. Audi Miss Myrtle Noble. "Devel-' ping a Functional Understanding of Theory in the Piano Lesson." 2:00-3:00 P. 'M.—String Clinic, Col- (Continued on Page Two) " A-:
': -: ./J ' .'•' -• r:y-. '. /- • : '.O v1' » THE CAMPUS CRIER . THURSDAY. JULY 13,1944 CAMPUS W CRIER Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensbnrg, Washington. Student subscription in­ cluded in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarter. Printed by the "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office, at Ellensburjj, Washington.' Address: Editorial office, Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th and Ruby. Telephone advertising and news to Campus 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 426 Madison Avenue, New York City: offices in Chicago,'Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR .MARY FRANCES LEONARD ADVISER .CATHARINE BULLARD REPORTERS: MARTHA BARKER, PHYLLIS GOODWIN, GERTRUDE KAUNO, RITA MUiRPHY, JOYCE PUGH, ARDIS SCOTT, FRANCES TAYLOR. Hi MUSICIANS MEET HERE DINING HALL CONDUCT Ever since rectangular tables were introduced into the College dining hall in place of the conventional round tables, there has been more or less a set of unwritten rules that have been followed by C. W. C. E. students. This summer session, however, there have been many violations of those standards. . In the past, when students came into Sue's rec room to wait for the Dining Hall door to open, they would, out of common courtesy, take their place at the end of the line. Now, however, people, both regular students and summer students, are seen sit­ ting at study tables and going in just as soon as the door is open ahead of others who have been waiting for a longer time than they have. It seems that everyone must agree that this is not an ad­ mirable practice, and if everyone would consider the other person as he wishes to be considered, there Would be no feeling about the problem. Another courtesy that has been neglected is one to the house­ mothers, the dean of women, and their guests. The davenport and chairs in front of Sue's rec room fireplace have always been left vacant for them. But this summer students have taken over the davenport and chairs, leaving their housemothers either to find a chair in a distant part of the room or letting them stand ,Aud- Karl Theman, Bass-Baritone until the door is opened. If any of the new students have been violators, they may be excused, but old students should know better. In the future we hope to see a return to good dining hall conduct that has been a virtue of C. W. C. E. for so long. (Continued from Page One) lege Aud. Don Bushell. "Differences and Similarities Between Violin and Cello Technique." 2:00-3:00 P. M.—Voice Clinic, Music Aud. Mrs. Florence Bergh. Wilson. "The Technique of Class Teaching of Voice." 3:00-5:00 P. M.—General Session, C. E. S. Aud. 5:15 P. M.—Dinner. 8:00 P. M.—Piano (Recital, College Aud. Arthur Benjamin, pionist. Wednesday, July 19 9:00-11:00 A. M.—Piano Master Ses­ sion, C. E. S. Aud. Arthur Benjamin. "The Technique and Interpretation of Beethoven." 11:00-1:00 P. M.—Voice Master Ses­ sion, C. E. S. And. Karl Theman. "The Attributes of Tone and Their Significance in Singing." 12:00-1:00 P. M.—Piano Clinic, Col­ lege Aud. Lowell Townsend. "Com­ mon Technical and Rhythmical Faults and How to Correct Them." 1:00-2:00 P. M.—Lunch. 2:00-3:00 P. (M.—Piano Clinic, C. E. S. Aud. Miss Eleanor Scott. "The Young Pianist and His Tools." (Cont.) 2:00-3:00 P. M.—String Clinic, Col­ lege Aud. Mrs. Annie Tschopp Gom- •bosi. "Intonation and Its Develop-1 merit." 2:00-3:00 P. M.—Voice Clinic, Music Aud. Wayne Hertz. "Tone and Its Production." 3:00-5:00 P. M.—String Master Ses­ sion. C. E. S. Aud. Rex Underwood. "Miscellaneous Teaching Problems— Psychological Hindrances, Memory, Physical Aids to Technique, etc." 3:00-5:00 P. M.—Open Hearing, Legislative Committee, College Aud. Edgar Sherwood. 5:15 P. M.—Dinner. 6:00-7:00 P. M.-—Conferences: Mu­ sic 210 (Piano), 209 (Voice), 213 (Strings). 8:15 P. M.—Vocal Recital, College m & IN UNIFORM Announcement has just been made of the graduation of Joseph M. Pease at the Army Air Forces Pilot School at Eagle, Pass, Texas. He now holds the rank of second lieutenant. .Pease attended school at C. W. C. E. from 1941 to 1943. He was a member of the Varsity basketball team. * * • Aviation Cadet Jesse Howard Gar­ rison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison of Zellah, Washington, was appointed a flight officer in the Army Air Forces July 1 after completing bombardier training at the Carlsbad (New Mexico) Army Air Field. Flight Officer Garrison now becomes one of the Army Air Forces new ''triple-threat men"—airmen who have completed instruction in dead-reckon­ ing navigation and aerial gunnery in addition to the regular bombardier course. Garrison is a former student of C. W. C. E. m * * Gail Horton received the silver wings of the Army Air Forces at the Black- land Army Air Field, Waco, Texsa, on June 27. Horton attended C. W. C. E. between the years 1938-41. He ma­ jored in music and was a member of the A Capella Choir. FIRESIDE SUCCESS A rollicking good time Tceynoted the A. W. S. fireside June 30. at Munson Hall. For entertainment, the guests heard a stirring recital of "The White Cliffs of Dover" by Margo Wiley. The tap- dancing artistry of Lois Hanson was another highlight of the evening. Margaret Cotton's well-known soprano voice ended the evening's program. Dancing, games, and refreshments concluded the party. KaHa D. Mogenson, a former stu­ dent of C. W. C. E., was graduated from Avenger Field, Sweet Water, Texas, on June 27, a full-fledged mem­ ber of the Women's Airforce Service Pilots. She was an officer in the WAC and a teacher before joining the WASP. At Avenger Field, Miss Mog­ enson held the position of Wing Com­ mander and Honorary Wing Colonel, highest position a student WASP can hold. She was a member of Kappa Delta Pi and the Women's Athletic Association. * * * Not in the uniform of one of the services, 'but working right along with the boys and girls in uniform is Hel­ en Owen, a former C. W. C. E. stu­ dent. Helen is in Washington, D. C., training for "Clubmobile" work. When she has finished with her training she will be going overseas where she is needed most. Helen's address at pres ent is: Miss Helen Owen, S. A. F. Personnel Training Unit National Headquerters American Red Cross Washington, D. C. * * * Bruce A. Dieatrick, now First Lieu­ tenant Dieatrick, is serving in the Army Air Forces in the Mediterranean theatre of war. Bruce is a graduate (3-year) of C. W. C. E. and is now working in the field of photography. Hiss address at present is: 1st La. Bruce A. Dieatrick 0863170 99th Bomb Group 348 Squadron A. P. O. 520 c/o Postmaster New York City, New York. Thursday, July 20 9:00-11:00 A. M.—Piano Master Ses­ sion, C. E. S. Aud. Arthur Benjamin. "Technique and Interpretation of the Romantic School." 11:00-1:00 P. M.—Voice Master Ses­ sion, C. E. S. Aud. Karl Theman. '-Program Building." 11!^0(|-1:00 P. M.—String Clinic^ Music Aud. Mrs. Annie Tschopp Gombosi. "Materials for Beginning and Intermediate Grade Violinists." 1:00-2:00 P. M.—Lunch. 2:00-3:00 P. M.—Piano Clinics, C. E. S. Aud. Miss Myrtle Noble. "De­ veloping Creative Expression at the Pianoforte." 2:00-3:00 P. M.—String Clinic, Col­ lege Aud. Don Bushnell. "The Prob­ lem of 'Cello Literature." 2:00-3:00 P. M.—Voice Clinic, Music Aud. Mrs. Florence Bergh Wilson. "The Technique/ of Class Teaching of Voice." 3:00 P. M.—General Session, C. E. S. Aud. 7:00 P. M.—'Banquet, Antlers Hotel, Guest Speaker, Carl Bricken. "Music In the Community." Friday, July 21 9:00-11:00 A. M.—Piano Master Ses­ sion, C. E. S. Aud. Arthur Benja­ min. "Technique and Interpretation of Debussy and Ravel." ^ 11:00-1:00 P. M.—Master Voice Ses­ sion, C. E. S. Aud. Karl Theman. "Some Basic Fundamentals in Teach High-dee-high And ho-dee-ho. We've got some noos So here we go. My goodness! Has lots happened since two weeks ago. The best of all is the news that we're going to go •back to Kamola come next fall quar­ ter. How do you like that? We like it fine. But let's get back to the present, Last weekend we saw lots of people together that looked so good. For in­ stance: Did you see Winnie Clarke and her man El (short for Elmer) ? He came all the way up from Westport just to see this Munson Miss. Cookie and Casey did all right too We heard that they went on a picnic with a couple of sailors from Pasco. Have fun, Kiddies? Arid do you know what Mary Ellen Suiter told, us? She said that her brother was coming up from Yakima to see her this past weekend. So what do you think happened? Brother didn't come but Brothfer's friend did. It was a good story anyway. Joyce Pugh doesn't play favorites from the way things look. She was with two good looking fellows Satur­ day night and then turned up Sun- diay with an entirely different escort, Must be a secret formula of some kind, eh, Joyce? 'Most everybody was seen sometime during the evening last Saturday night down at the USO. And everyone hat fun, too. Tripping the light fantastic, among others were Jane Litven, Wan­ da Carrell, Alyce Hoover, Rita Rose, Margaret Cotton, Irene Johnson, Bar­ bara Howard, Roma Lester, Ruth Lutzwick and Edith Weidle. Now we're just waiting for next week to roll around. Frances Viducich and Bob Lynn were together, again, last weekend. One day last week, much to our chagrin, we saw a real live man with a real live car which must have had real live gas in it pull away from the parking strip in front of Sue. Upon a slight investigation, oh all right! So we craned our necks! Anyhow, we found that the lady in the situation was Elsie, the lady with the lovely black hair. Ah, me. For a man with car with gas. Talk about your lucky people. Alyce loover got a call from A/C Davis Van SHortwick last Sunday night. Alyce :s in a dither and Davis is in Stockton, California. (Very punny.) He was iere away last fall in Flight 11. Hey, Jo Arbuthnot, how come the lowing-glow? Could it ibe the fact hat she Is wearing an IK pin and that the owner of that pin is coining home soon? We're honestly happy for you, Jo. Enough is enough, so, High-dee-nigh And hoop-dee-do. We're going to bed, 'Cause we're all through. PATRONIZE our advertisers. WMIIMfMMfHttlllttllMiailllMllMMiiitiiiitiii HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION Ellensburg* Book & Stationery Co. a lllllimmilMIMHIHIMHIIHIHIIHUHWIHHimiimni Wippel's Food Mart 1 m Main 174 - Main88: r-Miun* 110 I -g- m m ••MMIHIMIIMIMIMMtMIIIMIIIHHHIMMMMIMMHHimHMIMIMM SGA SPONSORS GARDEN PARTY Sunday, July 23 will mark the im­ portant S. G. A. function of the sum­ mer, a garden party for faculty and student body. The party will be held between Sue Lombard and Kamola Halls from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock Sun­ day afternoon. Committee heads aire: Ruth Lutzvick, refreshments Margaret Cotton, en­ tertainment Gertrude Kauno, decor­ ations and Martha Barker, publicity. Lorna Penner, S. G. A. social commis­ sioner, is general chairman for the affair. SIGMA MU MEETS ing the Art of Voice Production." 11:00-1:00 P. M.—String Clinic, Mu­ sic Aud. Mrs. Annie Tschopp Gom­ bosi and Glenn Swan. "Ensemble Materials for: Beginning and Inter­ mediate Grade Students." 12:00-1:00 P. M.—Piano Clinic, Col­ lege Aud. Lowell Townsend. "Inter­ esting the Adolescent in Piano Study." 1:00-2:00 P. M.—Lunch. 2:00-3:00 P. M.—Piano Clinic, C. E. S. Aud. Miss Eleanor Scott. "The Young Pianist and His Tools." (Cont.) It is hoped that everyone interested will take advantage of the excellent opportunity of attending conferences with some of the most outstanding artists in the field of music. ENFIELD DAIRY QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl EL Anderson Main 140 MM»mnMmmnmm»MnmnnmnnmMtiiiimiiM« WHEN YOU PUT IT IN WAR BONDS YOU'VE STILL GOT IT! Now We Ask Yon— HOW CAN YOU MAKE A BETER INVESTMENT FOR YOURSELF AND FOR YOUR COUNTRY? ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. Trying in difficult times to con­ stantly give the best possible service we can to the people of Kittitas County. RAMSAY HARDWARE GO. SfcOttTO-'-EQUIPMENT* • For All Seasons of the Year Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer *nd Fuel MAIN 91 Esther-Marian Shop Main 640 406 N. Pearl Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Ellensburg, Wash. THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS Yon need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 Fitterer Brothers OTI0t®rUI® ] WE'LL BE SEEIN' YOU AT THE C AT THE "IT ollege FountaiiM WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in POODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street Sigma Mu held its first meeting of the summer quarter for old, new and past members. The meeting opened, with a soprano solo, "When I Have Sung My Song," by Lorraine Focht, accompanied by Law rence Moe at the piano. Harriet Hen- drick, past member of Sigma Mu played a clarinet solo. Margaret Cot­ ton announced the numbers. • Wayne Hertz, head of C. W. C. E.'s Music Department, discussed plans for the music conference being held July 17-21, and Sigma Mu made some plans of its own concerning the meet. NOTICE Students who wish to have em­ ployment for the fall term and have not already made application, please see Lee Johnson in the Rgeistrar's Office on or before Friday, July 14. i ti..• . • • • - " • - • v. ' "! a : - •v. • C • ' . ' • '.-"V . " ' - V ••• • • '"'' •-