CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE AUGUST 12, 1948 ELLENSBURC 92 Will Graduate Sunday ' ~ I • Z : - . ' . . . Two Sets of 'Mr. and Mrs.' Graduate Together & iiMNW WMm iiMtm liiSl mmm Shown above are the two married couple who will receive their degrees together at Sunday's Com­ mencement program. From left to right they are: Edward J. (Bud) Hill, June Bach Hill, Mrs. Stella B. Ashbaugh and Edward Ashbaugh. Both couples will receive bachelor of arts degrees in education and both will be teaching in elementary schools this fall. ( . Two Married Couples Will Receive Degrees At Commencement Exercises June and Bud Hill and Ed and Stella Ashbaugh To * Get B. A. In Education Two married couples, representing the future and the pre- r^sent of the teaching profession, will walk across the stage of the College auditorium on Sunday afternoon to receive their bachelor of arts degrees in education.' • ' June and Bud Hill represent future teachers. Married in March of 1947, they have attended Central together and are now graduating. They will both begin their teaching careers this fall at Naches. Ed and Stella Ashbaugh already represent 23 years in the teaching profession. Both- are*- • now teaching in the Elementary school at Ronald. Ed has the principalship and his wife has The primary grade. Mrs. Ashbaugh is a graduate of Southern Illinois University at Capendale while her husband at­ tended the East Illinois Teachers College at Charleston and the Colo­ rado State College of Educations at Greeley. They have been in Washington for 15 years. Mr. Ash­ baugh has also served two terms as superintendent of county schools in Illinois. Have Three Children » f The Ashbaughs have three grown children. Jim is now in school here as a sophomore. John also attended Central for a time and is now in Alaska. Their daughter is living in Seattle. Mr. Ashbaugh first started at C.W.C.E. in the summer of 1936 and has been attending during • various summer sessions. They have been at Ronald for four years. June Hill entered Central in 1944 She is a home economics major .and a graduate of Olympia high "school. She will be teaching the 6th grade at Naches this fall. Bud, a native of Clarkston, be­ gan his schooling here in 1942. It was interrupted from July '43 until April '46 by a hitch in the Navy during the war. He was active in basketball and track in 1943 and is a three year letterman in football A physical education major, Bud 11 teach 7th grade and coach at laches this fall. APPOINT MEMBER TO COLLEGE MUSIC STAFF Appointment of Gilbert Spector of New York City as instructor in music at Central Washington Col lege, effective at the beginning of autumn term, was announced last week by Pres. R. E. McConnell. Spector is an addition to the col lege music staff because of increased enrollments, Dr. McConnell said. He will teach piano and classes in music theory. \ Receiving his bachelor of arts de­ gree from the College of the City of New York, Spector also studied at the Julliard Institute as a violin­ ist. In 1948 he began work at New York University. He is a member of the N.Y.U. chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and an associate member of the American Musicology Society. His work has included concert and teaching experience at the Cape Cod Music Center, Cape Cod, Mass. He accompanied for chorus and ensemble and was concert mas­ ter of the orchestra. He was pre­ sented in private concert at the Carnegie Recital Hall. RECORD ATTENDANCE EXPECTED FOR ROOM PUN CONFERENCE A "Coordinated Classroom Plan­ ning" conference, expected to bring a record attendance from all parts of the Northwest, will be conducted by the college on this campus Sep­ tember 15 and 16. Dr. Darrell B. Harmon, executive director of the Texas Inter-profes­ sional Commission on Child De­ velopment, will conduct the confer ence. Plans are being handled by Dr. Charles W. Saale, chairman oi the division of education andv psy chology. % Dr. Harmon is known throughout the country for his original work in school lighting as related to child development and is the originator of an entirely new concept of school­ room environment and its effect on child development. Eight More Candidates Added To Final Lost of Graduating Seniors With the addition of eight more candidates for degrees on supplementary list released by the Registrar this weekj the total number of graduates to receive their degrees at 4 p. m. Sunday afternoon at the Commencement program has increased to 92. „ The eight candidates added are' Clarke Alexander, El- lensburg Edwin AshbaugH, Ronald Fay Clark, South Prairee Joe Durand, Burien Winifted McCredy, Sunnyside Beverly •Schumann, Sunnyside Betty COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Ernest L. Muzzall, Director of, Instruction, Presiding We all Believe in Bach Processional, one God ., Invocation Reverend Paul Deane Hill First Christian Church, Ellensbnrg Myself When Young..... .Lehman' Vision Fugitive Lehman Richard Houser, Baritone Address Dr: E. O. Holland President Emeritus!, The State College of Washington Ave Marie Schubert-Wilhelmj Hungarian Dance No. 2 Brahms-Joachim Herbert Bird, Violin Ruth Holmes Bird, Accompanist Presentation of Candidates for Degrees Ernest L. Muzzall Director of Instruction Presentation of Degrees Victor J. Bouillon Ghairman, board of Trustees Alma Mater .Audience Recessional, Toccata in G. Minor Woland Miss Jean Swanson, Organist HYAKEM IN SEPTEMBER The Hyakem should be off the presses and ready for distribu­ tion about the middle of Sep­ tember, according to the latest report. At the preseent time the press runs are only about half done. A conservative estimate is that another month will com­ plete the total job which will in­ clude cutting, folding and bind­ ing. His principal work has been in the development of classroom stan­ dards for coordination of artificial light, daylight, decoration and seat­ ing. He has determined some of the important quantitative relations be­ tween school lighting and child health and development. ' N Gives Results of Research Dr. Harmon, who is a consultant on classroom lighting and planning on the Joint Committee of the Am­ erican Medical Association and Na­ tional Educational Association, will give the results of a ten-year re­ search and experimentation in the improvement 'of school environment at these meetings Several other au­ thorities oh school planning will be on the program. A model classroom is being equip­ ped by the college according to the Harmon technique, including light­ ing fixtures, window shading, color conditioning of the walls and ceiling, new chalk boards, and new seating arrangements. Over 2,200 invitations have been mailed to architects, school super­ intendents, school principals, county and state health departments, P.-T. A. presidents, state office of educa­ tion, state health office, state mental hygiene association, lighting en­ gineers, school board members, con­ tractors, and ocultists. By Hazel Schmalle An art exhibit of water color, oil, photography and some lithograph crayon* drawings, representing the work of Mrs. Hazel Schmalle, art major, is on display this week in the first floor hall of the Adminis­ tration building. Mrs. Schmalle, who plans to re­ ceive her degree in education next summer, will teach in Vancouver be­ ginning this fall. She said she hopes to eventually get her master of education degree in art from this institution. The work on display represents number of local scenes all done by Mrs. Schmalle. Much of* the land­ scape work was done from sketches. Thus far, she has completed 52 credit hours in art. She began school at Central Washington College in 1945 as a freshman when she decided she would like to go into teaching. The mother of two children, she is ex­ hibiting a portrait of her oldest daughter in this display. Her home is in Vancouver. Svare, Poulsbo, and Mari- ane Highsmith, Sunnyside. Miss Highsmith will receive tier degree in fine arts. The others will be in education. In the absence of Pres. Robert E. McConnell, who will be attending an executive's meeting in Estes Park, Colo., Ernest L. Muzzall, direc­ tor of instruction, will preside at the Commencement program. Dr. E. O. Holland, president emeritus of the istate College of Washington, will deliver the principal address. Rev. Paul Dean Hill, minister of the First Christian church, Ellens* burg, will deliver the invocation. Richard Houser, baritone, will sing two musical numbers and Herbert Bird will play two violin selections accompanied on the piano by his with, Ruth Holmes Bird. Victor J. Bouillon, chairman of the Board of Trustees, will present the degrees to the individual candidates. Miss Jean Swanson, College organ­ ist, will play the processional, the Alma Mater and the recessional A reception for graduates, parents and faculty will immediately follow Com­ mencement on the lawn between Kamola and Sue Lombard halls. Grey gowns for the ceremony will be Mrs. Allie Anderson and Warren Vollbrecht. Graduating seniors included on the scholarship roll are Geraldine J. Balster, Patricia Anderson Blood, Helen Thompson Busby,' Ada L. Cable, Donald Robert Dills, Pauline Julia Elwell, Dorothy Jeske Frieske, Norma Constance George, David C. Hartl, Myrtle Lillian Haugen, June Bach Hill, Esther King, Rosalie Hil­ ton Lebo, Lester E. McNabb, Erling J. Oakland, C. Vernon Siegner, Alice Woods Teeters, and Gladys Stiller Washington. Jack Hall To Join CES Staff In Fall Jack V. Hall, of Kelso, a graduate of C.W.C.E., will take over as sixth grade teacher in the College Ele­ mentary school this fall according to an announcement last week from the President's office. He will hold the title of assistant professor of education. Mr. Hall was graduated from C. W. C. E. in the summer of 1944. He had been teaching prior to receiv­ ing his degree. He holds his master's degree from Colorado State College of Education at Greeley. During the past year he has been supervisor of elementary education in the Kelso public schools. His appointment will fill the posi­ tion vacated by Miss Irene Hallberg DEMONSTRATES AT COAST FESTIVAL Glenn Hogue, chairman of the division of fine and industrial arts, represented C.W.C.E. by demonstra­ tions on a potters wheel at the sec­ ond annual Northwest Arts and Craft Fair in Bellevue last weekend. Mrs. Rudolph Elmer, Bellevue, an advanced student in ceramics, dem­ onstrated the making of ceramic jewerly. All processes from casting to glazing and firing were done on the spot. With the slogan, "Artists in Ac­ tion," the Bellevue fair, has invited leading painters and craft workers of the Northwest' to attend and give the public a four-day exhibition of just how they look at work. This is the second appearance of Mr. Hogue at the fair. Last summer he created a great deal of interest for spectators by turning' out work on his potters wheel. Thirteen students, a mixture of hjgh school graduates and teachers of experience, made up the first CWCE graduating class. who resigned this summer to be­ come director of elementary educa­ tion at Bellevue. THE-CAMPUS CRIER AUGUST 1% 1948 E The first summer term to be held on this campus was in 1905. AUGUST 12, 1948 In 1915 the college yell went like ^ this: "Zip! Boom! Bah! Who! Gahcf/ Hah!—W.S.N.S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Ed­ ucation, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $1.00 per three quarters. Printed by the Record Press. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Address: Editorial offices, Campus Crier, Room 401 Ad­ ministration Bldg., Ellensburg. Print Shop, Record Press, Fourth and Main, Ellensburg. Telephone news and advertising, 2-6369. Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertis­ ing by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Praise for 'I Remember Mama' It is a little late, to be sure, but The Crier would like to go on record as presenting the cast and director of ' I Re­ member Mama," given just two weeks ago, with a big bou­ quet of verbal orchids. They did an outstanding job. Because of so many scenes, a large cast and the amount' of property involved the play is difficult to present and di­ rect. For an amateur performance, the college group accom­ plished a near-professional job. The large attendance* on both nights by not only students but twonspeople as well was an indication of an appreciated performance. Don't Neglect to Register! One of the very essential^ of American democracy is the right every, citizen of this land has, of periodically ex­ pressing his choice as to who shall represent him in the councils of government. Any attempt to deprive the American citizen of this right has been met with great out- crys of alarm and several wars has been fought in which this right along with other rights, have been defended against encroachment. Yet it is a sad and astounding truth, that these very same American citizens, will themselves thoughtlessly de­ prive themselves of the right to vote through carelessness, by the simple expedient of forgetting to register. Yet the process of registration is certainly no more difficult than purchasing a stamp, affixing it to a letter and dropping it into the nearest mailbox! It would hardly seem necessary to exhort on the need for registration and to issue repeated reminders through billboards, newspapers, radio and other media but the plain fact is that all these appeals have been found neces­ sary. It is the very reason these words are being written. DON'T NEGLECT TO REGISTER! Any citizen, whether by birth or naturalization, who can read and write the English language, who has resided in the state for 11 months and in the country for 60 days, and who is over the age of 21 or within 30 days of being 21 at the dime of registration may REGISTER. August 14 th is. the last day in which one may register to vote in the primaries to be held on September 14th. Registration books will open again on September 1 5 th and remain open through October 2, the last day for registering to vote in the gen­ eral election November 2nd. REGISTER NOW! —'From the Citizens Registration Committee. TO C. W. C. STUFF Election of Wilhelm Bakke, now a summer session instructor from Ta- coma, as assistant professor of in­ dustrial arts at Central Washing­ ton College, effective this fall, was announced today by Pres. Robert E. McConnell. Bakke, who has spent three sum­ mer sessions at C.W.C.E. teaching industrial arts, received his bache­ lor of arts degree from the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma. He has done graduate work at the College of Puget Sound, the University of Washington and Oregon State Col­ lege. For the past eight years, he has been instructor* of industrial arts at Stadium High school, Tacoma. At the same time, he has taught classes at C.P.S, in occupational therapy in the evenings and has done special service work in metals at |"ort Lewis. Born in Norway, Bakke entered Stadium High school as his first educational institution in the United States. He was graduated from there and returned some years later as an instructor. He is mar­ ried and has two children. Thank 9ou 8 There is no such thing as an "Army Air Corps" or an "Army Air. Force" any more according to an announcement of the U. S. Air Force. The only proper designation | for the military flying force is: "The United States Air Force" (abbrevia­ tion : "USAF")., Members of the Air Force are no longer "Soldiers" but "Airmen." President Attends Executives Meeting Pres. Robert E. McConnell left to­ day to attend the biennial school for executives, for the American As­ sociation for Teacher Education at Estes Park, Colorado, which begins on August 16. Time will be spent on the coop­ erative study of problems related to the preparation of 1,000,000 new teachers officials say will be needed in the United States during the next decade. In addition to the school, the ex­ ecutive board of the Association, of which Dr. McConnell is a member, will hold a special meeting on Au­ gust 23. THANKS! For a Good Year See You All in The Fall Sporting Goods & Cycle Shop Across from Penney's / • Picnic Fixin's Undecided what to take on that picnic you're planning? Then rush right down to the Model Bakery and select a variety of delicious goodies for the big event. Pies, cakes, cookies, rolls, bread — wrap them carefully and take them away! United Bakery We take this opportunity to thank you 4 for the past year's business and invite you all back to our store in the fall. Noser's Clothing 4th and Pearl ALL NYLON SWEATERS 2.98 Short Sleeve Slipovers * • 100% Nyon • Blues, Pink, Green, and White. 1 Rely on Penneys to be 'way In the lead when it comes to r f* saving you cold cash! « mum *i » *• 4th and Pine 4 THANKS! It's Been Swell Seeing You, And e* x We Hope To See • You Again In the Fall PALACE BARBER SHOP JOHN GILL AUGUST 12, 1948 a THE CAMPUS CRIER 3 APPLICATION FOR NEWSLETTER Summer school students who will not be in school during the regular year are requested to fill in the space below if they would like to receive the Central Washington College of Education NEWSLETTER. It is a monhly publication sponsored by the Alumni Association and will be mailed free of charge from Oc­ tober to May. To: Office of Publication, 307-A Administration building: NAME STREET CITY STATE. 'GET TOGETHER' AT MUNSON HALL IS ACCLAIMED SUCCESS Munson's "Get Together," held last Friday night, was acclaimed the outstanding social event of the year. Over 200 people attended during the evening—most of them arrived early and stayed late. Varied entertainment was - pro­ vided Including the award of $20 in door prizes, community singing, bingo, dancing, cards, games and slide pictures of Alaska. Twelve door pfizes were given away. Five dollars each went to Shirley Branton and Roberta Devoe. Win­ ning numbers were drawn from a box by Miss Frances Norquist. Over $20 worth of prases were given away in the bingo games including choc­ olate cakes, pies, figurines, ash trays, and others. The grand prize in bingo was won by Mrs. Allie An­ derson. Don Castagna, Murlson's iturbi, provided the piano accompaniment to the community singing which was held throughout the evening. Refreshments served were ice cream, cake, punch and coffee— and you could go through the line twice! The hall was attractively deco­ rated with yellow and white gladi­ olus and yellow roses. The color scheme of yellow and green even reached the icing on the two huge cakes which had yellow borders and large green letters reading "Mun- con's Get Together." The spark plugs behind the "Get Together" were Del Thompson, Bill Gould, Chuck Zafroni, Vic Hen- lein, Wes Blomberg and Bill Gra­ ham. They were assisted by Bob Griffin, Clarence George, Keith Keplinger, Paul Paulson, Barbara Clark, Elsie Marcellus, Bruce Comer and Ken Pratt. Mrs. Alice Prater, Mrs. Velma Prater, Mrs. Cornelia Wade and. Mrs. Mabel Crum presided over the refreshment table. The inevitable cleaning up was done by Don Connor, Chub Myers, Bob Nolte and Jim Buchanan and several night owls who stayed up after the party to give the hard working committee members a hand. Research Comes Up With New Ones CHICAGO, August 11—Scientific research today came up with a cou­ ple of new ones, to bless mankind. It reported, first, that one out of every three persons in the United States is 45 years old, or older. That's about 50 million Americans. It reported, second, that this old age group ' is larger and healthier than ever before, because of improv­ ed health habits, especially sound nutrition. Ten years ago there were approximately 30 million in this age group at the turn of the century there were only about 23 million. And it is reported, third, that these 50 million can live longer, and be happier, if they improve their eating habits. A survey is geriatrics (that's what the science of caring for the aging is called) by the National Dairy Council, which is a non-profit teacher of sound nutrition through schools and clinifcs and consumer groups, reveals these things and gives some practical hints on how to live longer and have more fun in living. Oldsters Eat Less In a technical publication for doctors and dentists and health workers, the Dairy Council points out that older folks tend to eat less, because they need less physical en­ ergy. But they eat less of all foods, insteady of selecting the right foods to eat. Also, the Dairy Council, older folks need more and more calcium. Be­ cause there's a "marked demorali­ zation of the skeleton at the age of 50," particularly in women. Folks get calcium prinicaplly from milk, cheese, and ice cream. Older peo­ ple need the generous amounts of protein also supplied by thepe dairy Dr. Packer Visits CWC Dr. Paul C. Packer, chancellor of the system of higher education in Oregon, visited the Central Wash­ ington College campus last week to pay a personal call on Dr. R. E. tMcConnelL He was especially in­ terested in the low-cost dormi­ tory being constructed on North Walnut street, and also visited the new Science building. CARTER FUEL & TRANSFER CO. FARRELL'S Headquarters for COLLEGE STUDENTS 405 N. Pearl WEBSTER'S CAFE Home of Fine Foods prducts. So, for the 50 million, here are science's recommendation for long­ er life: 1. 2. Cutdown on calories—easy on sweets and rich foods. You don't need that energy any­ way. But drink more milk, and eat more fruits, vegetables, and other protective foods. If you follow these two rules, the Dairy Council adds, you'll have a buffer against those bad days we all face in age—"because healthy aging people maintain their ability to store, and benefit from,' the nu­ trients in the diet if they are sup-' plied in adequate amounts." Basketball began to be played at Central in 1894. HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTERN SOUVEN1ERS and JEWELRY Horses Ash Trays Figurines Bookends Sterling Tie Holders Horse Pins Belt Buckles Trophies SPECIAL: Western Watch Bands each 2.50 With Sterling Silver Buckles DRESS UP FOR RODEO BUTTON JEWELERS 415 N. PEARL "The Friendly Credit Store" DIAL 2-5106 Plan To Attend The ELLENSBURG RODEO Saturday, Sunday, Labor Day t Sept. 4*5*6 3 DAYS OF THRILLS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS NIGHT SHOWS FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY ROBBER'S ROOST - OM-Time Dance Hall, Every Night Plan To Attend The Parade Saturday and Monday, 10 a. m. # THE CAMPUS CRIER AUGUST 12, 1948 To 30 Travelers Thirty people managed to beat the dpwn last Saturday morning to begin the trip to Lake Chelan, which' turned out to be the most successful excursion offered by the College this summer. The group boarded a special Grey­ hound bus in front of tlfe new gymnasium at 6 ajn. Saturday. They arrived at the city of Chelan a little after 9 a.m. in time to catch the boat to Stehekin, a point on the northern tip of the lake, a trip bf some 57 miles. Reservations had been made at Golden West Lodge for overnight accommodations. According to Arn­ old Hi Faust, faculty member in charge of the group, a charge of $15.75 covered bus fare, boat fare and lodging for one night with three meals. He estimated the total cost per person, including meals go­ ing and coming at. $20. Trip By Boat After a four hour trip by boat the group arrived at the lodge. It is situated at the base of giant mountain peaks and is actually only 60 air miles from the coast and 40 from the Canadian border. Noon dinner is served by the lodge im mediately on the arrival of the boat. Interiors of the lodge and cabins are finished in kriotty pine covered with shellac and varnish, giving a truly mountain atmosphere. The rest of the time was spent in fish­ ing, hiking, swimming, boating, shuffle board, dancing or just gen­ eral relaxing. The group was on their own to do as they pleased until the boat left for Chelan the following day. One. of the highlights of the trip Was the ride to Rainbow Falls, ap­ proximately six miles from the lodge. The falls is over 250 feet high. The clear, cold mountain water flows over the cliff with the mist forming a rainbow in the af­ ternoon^ sun, hence the name Rain- bow. Falls. Psychology Class Tours State Hospital Twenty-six students in Dr. Lor- etta Miller's Psychology 103 class and a few other students visited the Eastern Washington State Hospital at Medical Lake on Tuesday, Au­ gust 3. They visited both the hos­ pital and the custodial school. Arrangements were handled by Forrest Keyes and Pat Glendenhing. The group made the trip in private automobiles. The first president of CWCE was Benjamin F. Barge, who served from 1891 to 1894. Numerous Mountain Trails There are numerous mountain peaks and lakes in the area which may be reached by trails that are maintained by the United States Forest Service. The short stay of the group prohibited any members from taking any long trips by foot or horseback. The trip up the lake by boat is one of the main points of interest for those on the excursion. Lake Che­ lan is located in the heart of the Cascade mountains. For 57 miles it winds through snow-capped mountains that are reflected in the lake's r,clear depth. Sometimes it becomes so narrow as to seem not to be more than a river, then widens out at places from two to three miles. After approximately 24 consecu­ tive hours, the group headed back from the lodge by boat. At Che­ lan the special bus was waiting and everyone was back in Ellens- burg by 10:30 pm. Sunday. ' Those making the trip were: Ida Anderson, Mable Brue,( Lena Byers, John - Chambers, Donald Conner, Bert Cross, Mary Estep, Dolly Gar­ rison, Ida Groesbeck, Stella Grone- wald, Dean Annette Hitchcock and her sister, Mary Hitchcock, Jean Holroyd, Barbara Hoffman, Myrtle Larrabeem, Walter Morris, Shirley Nelson, Lura Parrott, Elva Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Petite, Mrs. Velma Prater, Ada Shockley, The 1 ma Shouse, Ruth Skiffington, Jean Swanson, Ruth Sweany and {Cather­ ine Tucker. 59 —Pause for Refreshmient II wmm ' * V!'!*X v.v.v.v. v.v mmm tskfor it either way.., both trade-marks mean the same thing. tOTIIB UNDEB AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Vf ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Eil«n*burg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller © 1948, The Coca-Cola Company Eighteen music majors .were pre­ sented by the music department in recital last Tuesday evening in the college auditorium. Selections included solos in voice, piano, organ and violin. A trio num­ ber was presented featuring violin, piano and cello. The complete program presented is as follows: Romance .... Sibelius Delores Gidloff, Toppenish—Piano Prelude in A Majoir. .Chopin Prelude in C Minor Chopin Ben Owre, Portland—Piano Rondo from Sonata in C. Mozart Bonnie Splawn, Ellensburg—Piano Allegro from Sonato No. 2 .Mozart Beatrice Burquist, Everettr—Piano Sonata in C Minor, ...Guilmant Preludio Adagio Marie Walker, Tacoma—Organ Prelude Ronald A Birthday Woodman Nina George, Thop—Soprano Ah Love But a Day Beach Love Is the Wind .MacFadden Lucile Doersch, Centralia—Soprano Omtora Mai Fu .Handel O,' Du Mein Holder Wagner Bernard Knapp, Seattle—Baritone Vissi D'Arte ......Puccini Take Joy Home.. ...Basset Marcella Dart, Renton—Soprano Where'er You Walk.. .Handel Elegy ...Massenet Dick Houser, Ellensburg—Baritone Si To M'Aimes .Pergolesi Let All My Life Be Music. Spross Virginia Colby, Yakima—Soprano Voi Che Sepate ...' .Mozart WILDCATS SPLIT WITH UW HUSKIES Central Washington College's soft- ball aggregation marked up a three to one edge on the University of Washington aggregation by splitting a double header with the Huskies on Rodeo Field here Friday night. Central beat the U. of W. nine twice at Seattle last month. The Wildcats won the opener here, 17 to 4, behind Red Heritage. The Huskies came back to take the night­ cap, 8-7, with Marshal Dallas, Wash­ ington football fullback, on the mound. Dave Hartle pitched for Central. Stan Sorenson caught both games for the Wildcats. .fg SILVER PIN LOST Loss of a large silver pin with traditional East Indian design was reported by Miss Hazel Brain this week. It was lost after,the play performances. Anyone knowing of this pin is requested by Miss Brain to notify her immediately. iShe said it was left in the properties room and described it as having a conventional peacock design. Need Certificates Veterans attending colleges and universities utider the G-I Bill must obtain supplemental* certificates of eligibility from Veterans Adminis­ tration if they plan to enroll in a new school this fall. The certificates should be request­ ed from the VA regional office at*J least 30 days before the date the J term opens at the new school. Ad­ vance requests will help speed | prompt payment of subsistence' al- j lowances after the start of the neW j term. Supplemental certificates to the % original certificates of eligibility is- | sued by VA are riecessary only when | a veteran changes from on^ school | or training establishment to anoth­ er. The veteran's full' name, correct address, VA dlaim number and pres­ ent training establishment should be included in any request for new certificates. . \ $ In 1870 the average salary of teachers in the United States was only $189 dollars per year. Lila Jean Thompson, Renton, Soprano Adagio (from Sonata No. 1) Bach Barbara Marr, Ellensburg, Violin Allegro Fiocco Melba Alford, Ellensburg, Violin Prelude in C Shafp from Well Tempered Clavier ....Bach Mary Estep, Yakima, Piano Trio in G Major* .....Haydn Barbara Marr, Violin Melba Alford, Piano Ben Owre, Cello \* Previous to the organization of the biology department in 1899, all |t scienfce at CWCE was taught by one f person. THURS.-FRl.-SAT. «CTU*f tf ? I :i -m THE MILLIONS of COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS 1% "Chesterfields make % hit with me because theyre Milder" Starring as BABE RUTH in THE BABE RUTH STORY A ROT DEL RUTH PRODUCTION AN AtUED ARTISTS PICTURE 2SP v.v.v.v/ mmm* v. , m pillm, WHY... I smoke Chesterfield ( FROM A SEMES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) / am at the auction gales practically every day and IAggett & Myers buy the best cigarette tobacco grown in this section. I am a. Chesterfield smoker. So put me down for that. It's a good cigarette and I like it. .07W7Z FARMER-WINTERVIllt, M£. m Copyright 1948, IJOGEIT & Mros TOBACCO CO.