r-Vi- «/i: '• CAMPUS *ClM CRIER No. 16 Z797 ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 7,1942 No. 26 REVISED PROPOSED CONSTITUTION FOR CWC jGOVERNMENT PREAMBLE We, the students of the Central Washington College of Education at El- lensburg, believing that the government and activities of students can be Y ' administered in a manner beneficial to all, through the cooperation of a , representative student organization, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the Student Government Association of 'Central Washington College of ' Education by the authority vested in us by the Administration of this College. N ARTICLE I. Name and Membership Section 1. The name of this, organization shall be the "Student Government Association of the Central Washington College of Education at Ellensburg." ** Section 2. All students registered in the College are members of this ' Association. ARTICLE II. Officers of the SGA and Membership of the Executive Board. Section 1. The Executive Board shall consist of the President,, the Vice President, the Secretary, four Representatives-at-large, the Treasurer, and the ^ ' Editor of the CAMPUS CRIER. The Treasurer and the Editor of the CAMPUS CRlIElR shall be non-votrag members of the Executive Board. v - Section 2. Elective officers of this Association shall be the President, the Vice President, the Secretary, four Representatives-at-large, and' the six members of the Honor Council. Section 3. All elective officers shall have completed 40 hours of College • credit of at least a C average at the time of,assuming office with the exception of the elected members of the Honor Council who must have completed 104 " hours of College credit of at least a C average at the time of assuming office. Section 4. The Business Manager of the Central Washington College of - Education shall be Treasurer of this Association Iby virtue of his office. ARTIOIiE III. Provision for Vacancies on the SGA Board and the Honor Council .Section 1. .Should any vacancies occur in any elective office of this Asso­ ciation, the same .shall be filled by the Executive Board from the membership of the Association subject to the qualifications established in Article II,, Section 3 of this Constitution. Section 2. There shall be no designated succession of officers but this shall not be construed to mean that an officer of the Association may not be ap­ pointed to and assume the duties of another office provided he resigns from his former .office. ... .•• ... .. _/- "• --. ARTICLE IV.Dutiesof Officers ~ ^ ' Section 1. The President shall preside over all meetings of the Association, he shall be Chairman of the Executive Board, he shall appoint the chairman and student members of all comjnittees with the approval of the Executive Board, unless otherwise provided for in this Constitution he shall be a member of all committees and of the Honor Council iby virtue of his office. Section 2. The Vice President shall be Chairman of the Interclub Com­ mittee and shall have charge of all social events and activities sponsored by * * , this Association. Section 3. The Secretary shall keep a written record , of each meeting of the Executive Board and of the Association. The Secretary shall keep the official copy of this Constitution and shall see that all amendments to this ' Constitution are immediately incorporated into this Constitution. The Secre- . tary shall, at the close of his term of office, file with the Treasurer all official papers concerned ,with his office. , Section 4. The four Representatives-at-large shall have such duties as are designated by the President. Section 5. The Treasurer shall be custodian of the funds of the Association and shall disburse said funds within budgetary limits upon authorization of the ' President. The Treasurer may refer consideration of any expenditure to the Executive Council. Section 6. The Editor of the CAMSPUS CRIER shall see that news coverage is granted to all activities of the Student Government Association. /' ARTICLE V. Duties and Powers of the Executive Board , Section 1. ,A11 legislative and executive powers of the Association shall be if V vested in the Executive Board unless otherwise provided .for in this Constitu­ tion. , 'Section 2. The Executive Board shall control all organized student activity and shall have power to adopt rules and regulations for student conduct, shall control all funds of this Association, shall create, designate "or dissolve any subsidiary organizations and shall grant Charters or Rules of Procedure to the same. , s Section 3. Any elective member of the Executive Board who has more than one unexcused absence from any regular or special meeting of the Executive / ' Board may be removed from bffice by a majority vote of the Executive Board. ARTICLE VI. Terms of Office (Summer Term Provided For) Section 1. Terms of office shall be for one calendar year from date of asr sumption of the duties of the office. Section 2. A leave of absence may be granted for any elective officer and 1 . a pro tem appointment shall'be made by the President with the approval of the * Executive Board for the duration of the summer quarter only. } / (Section 3. After the spring quarter election results are declared arid before , * spring quarter shall have ibeen completed, a meeting of the members " and members-elect of the Executive Board shall convene to consider and vote upon the proposed budget of the Association as presented by the Finance V Committee. The power to vote sis members of the Executive Board shall be extended to the members-elect only in consideration of the proposed budget and upon no other business of the Association coming before the Executive Board. • " ' ARTICLE VII. The Honor System Section 1. The spirit of the Honor System is interpreted to mean that: (a). Definition of Honor System. Students are expected to show within and without the college such respect for order, morality, personal honor . and rights of others as is demanded of good citizens. It implies a respect (Continued on page 2) Mothers Entertained Saturday In AWS Annual Program AWS scholarship, placque winners to be announced. Play hour, open house, tea, banquet, program slated. The Associated Women Students of CWlC will entertain their mothers this coming weekend at the 9th annual celebration on this campus. Miss Minerva Elworthy announces that at least seventy-five reservations have been received already and committees are looking —— forward to a large group of mothers and daughters here this weeend. Afternoon Program The WAA will present a play hour in the gymnasium from 1 p. m. till 2 p. m. on Saturday after which the Off Campus girls will hold open house in their clubroom. From 3:00 until 5:00 p. m. the mothers and daughters will be entertained at a tea in the CEIS library given by the faculty women with Miss Elizabeth Hosking acting as chairman for the affair. Banquet Highlight of the day will be the banquet in the dining hall at 6:00 o'clock which will be (given free of charge for all mothers and daughters. Marie Fitzgerald will be toastmistress for the banquet and «she will present the "winners of the' AWS "scholarships at this time. Miss Elworthy will an­ nounce the winner of the AWS plaque and will give the welcome to the mothers Mrs. Lum will respond on behalf of the mothers. Auditorium Program Immediately following the banquet there will 'be a proigram presented in the CWC auditorium, open to the public. At this time Dr. R. E. iMc- (Continued on Page 2) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT All students who wish summer employment are asked to make ap­ plication at the Student Employ­ ment Office on or before May 9. ••/v.-rvx-x- Coming... THURSDAY, MAY 7 10:00—ASCWC assembly. 6:30—Pepper League. FRIDAY, MAY 8 8:30—Off-Campus Men's party for Off-Campus Women, in women's gym­ nasium. ' SATURDAY, MAY 9 1:00-2:00 —WAA Play . Hour, in gymnasium. .3:00-5:00—Faculty women's tea,for mothers and daughters, CES library. . 6:00—Mother's Day Banquet, Col­ lege dining hall. ' 8:30—Program open to all students and parents, auditorium. TUESDAY, MAY 12 10:00—Off-Campus Women's as­ sembly. Off-Campus Men's assembly. 4:00—Record Hour, Music Building. 4:00-7:00—Herodotean picnic. 6:30—Pepper League. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 4:00—AWS mixer. 8:00s—-Sigma Mu Epsilon recital, auditorium. v / FRIDAY, MAY 15 6:30—Kappa Delta Pi banquet. 7 30-10:00— Freshman party for ' seniors. O. H. HOLMES, CWC Dean of Men and head of the Social Science division, has announced his inten­ tion to run as Republican nominee for Congressman of the Fourth District. JUNE WEEK SPEAKERS ARE LANGLIE, MOATS Governor Arthur B. Lanjglie has been secured as speaker for the com­ mencement exercises, May 29, in the college, auditorium. The Reverend Newton E. Moats, .pastor of the First Methodist Church in Seattle, will lead the Baccalaureat ceremony of Sunday, May 24. OCM HAVE DANCE THIS FRIDAY To the strains of old time and modern dances will the Off-Campus Men's Club entertain the Off-Campus .Women's Club this .Friday evening, May 8, in the women's gym. Varied Program Dancing starts at 8:30 with square dances as the feature of the evening ibut with modern rhythms intermin­ gled. , The dance is aimed primarily at off-campus folks, others may attend however upon invitation—that 'is, if any OCW havet Munson hearthrobs they may bring them along, and if some OCM friends that Sue or Ka- rnola has charms for him then he can brinig along the dorm flame. Service Charge To Some ' Jim Adamson, OCM social commis- * sioher, promises a good time, refresh­ ments,- and on charge to any except those off-campus men who have not paid their dues. From them a service v|ch^rg:e of 25c will be collected. • THURSDAY MEET IS IMPORTANT Constitution under fire as groups discuss "The most important student as­ sembly of this school year" is the way that Roy Patrick Wahle, ASCWC president, characterizes the meeting this Thursday morning at 10 a. m. in the auditorium. Students and faculty meet in j dint- session to discuss the proposed revi­ sion of the ASCWC Constitution. As a result of faculty dissension last week when separate meetings were slated for students and faculty the ' constitution has again been reworded. In this issue appears what is hoped to be the last revision of the docu­ ment. Last Thursday an official ASCWC assemblage approved the revisions to date and called for a ballot vote on the constitution. The faculty meeting however found flaws in the document which caused it to be referred back to the joint student-faculty committee. Changes made will be discussed at the assembly. It is hoped that the Constitution can be voted upon by members of the Associated Students on Friday, May 8. and Monday, May 11. If approved, nominations and elec­ tions for next year will be held under the provisions or Article VIII of the new Constitution. . DEFENSE DRIVE WILL START Friday, May 8, a drive to secure pledges to buy defense bonds and stamp's will ibe launched... The student grou^ in charge of the drive will ap­ pear in various classes and ask all students to sign voluntary pledges promising a regular investment in stamps or bonds. Another opportunity to pledge will be given next Monday. Drive purpose is ' to encourage every citizen to arrange to invest pe­ riodically in the war effort. The investment is voluntary, stu­ dents are responsible for the observ­ ance of their own pledges. The im­ portant thing, is regular participation even IF YOU iFEEL YOU CAN SAFELY PROMISE TO INVEST ONLY 10 CENTS EACH WEEK. OFF-CAMPUS OPEN HOUSE The Off-Campus Girls will hold open house Saturday, May 9, from 10-12 and 1-2, in the Off-Campus room. All girls and their mothers are invited to attend. ACCREDITATION President Robert E. McConnell and Professor Fred L. Stetson of the Uni­ versity of Oregon have been appoint­ ed by the Commission of Higher Instil tutions of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher schools to inspect colleges of education in Ore­ gon for accreditation as four year teacher training institutions.
Yf €AMPUS CRIER Thursday, May 7,1942 V MORE STUDENT CONSTITUTION (Continued from Page 1) . . for school property, ethical conduct in class procedure and behavior that will he creditable to Central Washington College of Education. In addition it implies the. assumption on the part of each student to act in accordance •with the Honor System and to take an active part in furthering the ideals of the System. Therefore, it shair.be the duty of each student to report infractions to the Honor'Council. " (b) The college administration and faculty manifest their confidence in students by assisting them in every way possible to manage their own activities and to' assume responsibility for their own conduct and the faculty Student Welfare Committee will work with the Honor Council in planning student activities and in carrying out the aims and purposes of the Honor System. This shall be interpreted to mean an encouragement of fine and wholesome relations between faculty and students through study of such problems as conduct of examinations, evaluation of students, class procedures and assignments, extra-curricular activities, and student-faculty social re­ lationships. Recommendations for consideration shall be made as a result of the various studies. ^ V Section 2. Administration of Honor System. It shall be the duty of the Honor Council to deal with all infractions of the Honor System and to provide for appropriate disciplinary action under the following rules of procedure: (a) Referrals.| Any member of the Association or of the college faculty may apprise the Honor Council of infractions of the Honor System and request appropriate action through a signed complaint. The identity of the complainant shall not be revealed except by perrt|ission of the complainant. (b) Investigation. It shall ibe the duty of the Honor Council to make thorough" investigation in each case and to render such decision as seems appropriate in the light of the facts established. (c) Relation to Faculty Student Welfare Committee. The Honor Council ' shall refer to the Faculty-Student Welfare "Committee cases involving drunkeness or sexual immorality for investigation and decision or such other cases as they may deem necessary either for (1) the purpose of* collecting more information or (2) the making, of recommendations as to the dis­ position of the case or (3) both irivestigaition and recommendation or (4) investigation and decision. (d) Right of Appeal. It shall be the right of any student to appeal a decision of the Honor Council through a petition to the Student Welfare Committee. This committee shall upon entertaining the petition investigate the case and hold a joint meeting with the Honor Council. The Honor Council and the Student Welfare Committee shall render a joint-decision which decision shall be final. * Section 3. The Honor Council shail elect its own Chairman and Secretary from its membership. ARTICLE VIII. Nominations and Elections Section L. A nomination shall be made by-a petition signed by at least 20 members of the Association. Each petition shall be for a single candidate arid a member shall invalidate his signature, by signing more, than one petition for each office. Such petition shall be presented to a meeting of the Interclub Committee, which meeting shall be held at least 10 days before the scheduled election day. for February and 10 days before the scheduled election day for spring quarter, and which meeting shall be a (Nominating Convention. The Nominating Convention shall nominate other candidates so that there shall ibe at least three candidates for each office. Nominating iConvention shall nominate other candidates if necessary so that there shall be at least three candidates for each office. i Section 2. One election shall be held on the third Tuesday in February at' .which time four members of tthe Honor Council, two men arid two women, shall be elected. \ v ^: Section 3. One election shall be held on the third Tuesday of spring quarter at which time two "members of the Honor Council, one man arid one woman, and all other elective officers of the Executive Board shall be elected. Section 4. The officers elected at the spring quarter election shall take office at-the end of spring quarter. The four members of the Honor Council, two men and two women, who shall ibe elected at the regular election for February, shall take office immediately upon the expiration of the terms of their immediate predecessors. Section 5. The Executive Board shall declare members ofv this Association who have been duly elected b^.the, membership of this Association and who fulfill the requirements imposed^ by this .Constitution as elected to the re­ spective offices. v Section 6. (Elections shall be conducted according to the preferential voting system and according to the (Rules of Procedure of the Election Committee,, which Rules of Procedure shall be published prior to each Election." . „ ARTICLE IX. Permanent Committees and Clubs Section 1. The following permanent committees shall perform such duties and shall have such powersv as are designated iby the Executive IBoard unless " otherwise granted by this Constitution:'(AtlUeiic,lI)raina and-viFbrerisics,^Elec­ tion, (Finance, Interclub, Lounge, Music, and"Publications. ' '.•(••.:} Section 2. The enumerated powers and duties, the faculty iriembership, if any, and the student membership, of each permanent committee shall be designated in the Rules of Procedure.of each permanent committee. Section 3. The President of the College shall appoint ,the faculty .members,* if any, of each permanent committee. The President of this Association shall appoint the student members of each permanent committee with the approval of the Executive Board. • Section 4. All clubs, classes, and organizations recognized by this Associa­ tion shall be granted Charters by the Executive Board.' Such cluts, clas^e^ ^^ • and organizations shall be represented in the Interclub Committee. Section 5. The Rules and Procedure of each permanent committee, and the. . Charters of-'each club, class or organization shall be in .written form and filed with the Secretary of this Association. v ARTICLE X. Initiative, Referendum and Recall Section 1. Legislation may be proposed or previously adopted legislation ~ ' discussed at a meeting of the Association whenever 10 per cent or more of the ' membership of the Association sign a petition requesting such action. The Executive Board shall call such a meeting following the presentation of the petition and shall, within seven days following the meeting, arrange for a secret ballot of the Association on the legislation proposed or discussed. A majority vote of. the membership of the Association shall be decisive and' the Executive Board shall immediately thereafter execute the majority decision, i Section 2. The Executive Board may refer legislation to the membership of the Association for final action. Section. 3. The Executive Board shall provide for a recall vote upon any elective officer of this Association upon receiving a petition of 10 per cent of the membership of this Association, which petition shall establish cause for . recall due to malfeasance or misconduct in office. . • ARTICLE XI. Interpretation and Emergencies Section 1. Interpretation and clarification of any of the. provisions of this Constitution and any events or emergencies not covered or provided for by this Constitution shall be made by a student-faculty committee appointed jointly by the Executive Board in conference with the faculty ^Student Welfare Committee. This appointed committee may propose amendirients to the Con­ stitution which shall be acted upon in accordance with the procedute indicated in Article XII, Section 2. ARTICLE XII. Amendment Process Section 1. The power to propose amendments shall be granted' any member­ ship group upon a petition of at least 10 per cent of the membership of this Association and to the special faculty-student coriimittee provided for in Article XI, Section 1. . • Section 2. Not less than 10 days after publication of the proposed .amend­ ment in the CAMPUS CRIER a special election shall ibe held to vote upon the proposed amendment. • The approval of two-thirds of the membership of this Association shall be necesary to make the proposed amendment a part of this Constitution. - ARTICLE XIII The Enabling Clause This Constitution, with the exception of Article VII which shall go into effect at the beginning of: winter quarter of 1942, shall go ihto effect imme­ diately upon the approval of a majority of the students voting at an all- college election, and upon appi'oval of the President of the College. This Con­ stitution supplants the previous Constitution of the' Associated Students of Central Washington College of Education, and all provisions for the student government arid student organizations of Central Washington College of Edu­ cation existent prior to the adoption of this Constitution are hereby, repealed. During the interim between the adoption of this Constitution and the as­ sumption of office by the first officers, who shall be elected within one month after the adoption of this Constitution, the student government shall reside in the present Associated Student officers who shall become the interim- Executive Board. MORE MOTHER'S DAY (Continued from page 1) Connell will welcome the mothers, and next year's Iyoptians will be an­ nounced after which the AWS officers • * * will be iristalled. The entertainment, to follow will include numbers by Miss Isabel Kane's dance group, a dramatic reading, and music by the CWC choir. Those at Work' Chairmen and assistants for this event are: Carol Bice, Evangeline Norris, banquet 3ecoratioris Jo Col- • well, . program Mildred Martinson, Frances Viducich, banquet reserva­ tions Dora Brehm, Warida Carrell, banquet invitations Dorothy Free­ man, hostesses for tlie Elementary school Barbara Lum, Ruth Ellings- berg, eveninjg program Olga Koch, Alyce Hoover, registration of mo­ thers June Smith, Jane. Bissell,/ as­ sistance with faculty women's tea, and hostesses for the tea will be the Iyoptians. - . • All girls are urged to attend even though it is impossible" for their mothers to. be here. •NHtMNIIIMIIMilHIimillilimimiMUflMIIIMmiMfiMIHIIIH'lthl , Plans are now under way for a Class Day program in conjunction with Commencement,'senior class of­ ficers revealed today. Details are not now available, but cabinet members are considering dif­ ferent types of entertainment and ac­ tivity for the event. » • Pat Ballard and Lorry Plath have been named to head a dues campaign scheduled to start next Monday. All seniors of 4-11, or 4-12 standing are expected to pay 50 cents dries during this drive. - A class meeting will be held in the near future. to outline plans and en­ tertain suggestions. Officers are Loren Troxel, Bob Kroodsma, Helen Camozzy, Woodrow Wilson, Herb Legg, Pat Ballard: and Lorry Plath. * Mr. HaroUJ .fBarto/ is class adviser. - ASSEMBLY QUESTIONNAIRE Next week you will receive in your mail box - a questionnaire on assemblies offered by CWC. Please fill it out and return to the post office as it will be used in future scheduling. SUE NAMES CABINET WALKER IS PREXY Mart Walker has been elected by Sue Lombardians to the position of president for the following year. Other elected executive officers in­ clude: Mary White, vice-president Dorothy Freeman, secretary Betty Wilson, treasurer and social commis- . sioner, Ruth Ellingsburg. These people, in addition to the head proctor who will be elected by the officers of the house, will compose the council for the next year. Pay Summer Fees Now. B '§. 8' 8 r m • m . s WippeFs Food Mart "For service triple/ call r Mose Wippel" / e' •& 'B-m . '"'J v : i. - * . . '%• • "•'U •fi* * •' -s • • ..V' • f •- C 4- ' ••••••MllltliMIIIIIIIMtllililllllllliilililllllillllHiimillitillllflMtB Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists RAMSAY HARDWARE GO." SPORTS EQUIPMENT For AU Seasons of the Year MOM & POP'S PLACE ISA BRITE SPOT QiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiamiaMiitiiimiimaataiiuiiiMaiiutiiiiiQ ! 0UR-CITY I • • V ' ' . ! y" 10 Sheets Paper § ELLENSBURG, WASH. I ON EACH SHEET = 10 Return Address Envelopes 10c pkg. QUALITY GRADE A „ MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 & Stationery Co. 13 »iHUiniMi»ti»iamnaiimainniiaiiiiaiMMimHHainwinnin /V i- • •••if You trusf its quality With a bottle of ice-cold Coca-Cola in your hand, you are all set to enjoy the delicious taste you want, the after- sense of refreshment you like, the quality you, and millions of others, have come to welcome • . . the quality of Coca-Cola—the real thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE COMPANY EUjENiSBURG ANID CLE ELUM F. L. SCHULLER , i
May 7,1942 -a. -Lv A NONY MOUSE CWC APPROVED FOR DEFENSE Who, is Greg Fitzgerald's seam­ stress ? ' "Who visited Munson Hall- forcibly due to Mike and Batch's urging ? Where jn the world did Shirley Blancher find what she had' for the May Prom? Mmmmrnm for more of that! "The soldiers were in full force at the Prom. Nice work girls! Uncle Sam appreciates your efforts. Which office holds the highest posi­ tion on the campus? P. S.—It is even above that of Mr. Hiiich When Ruth EllinsbUrg went home" unexpectedly she found her folks, had the most wonderful soldier for dinner! Ask Ardys. ' / How does a certain Mickey in Sue know that high school seniors ire much more courteous than are our college men. Did she have actual ex­ perience, or just talk to an upper- classfasm from Kamola? It seems that the third time was the charm for Marion Nims. Or may be it was one of those lovely post­ cards sent to him that finally cinched the deal for last weekend. / Dr. iSamuelson will soon he look­ ing for a new secretary. His present one just- acquired a new sparkler on the third finger of her left hand.. Things are so lonely while the men are away on trips, but remember Marjory, twenty-first birthdays only come once in a lifetime. Corsages & Bouttoniers See HOWARD SPRAGUE Agent for Delsman's Greenhouse Free Delivery BOX 13 or MAIN 584 FARM SECURITY AMONG ALL THE CON­ VENIENCES WHICH ADD TO THE COMFORT OF 'RURAL LIFE, NOTHING CONTRIBUTES SO MUCH— FOR SO LITTLE—TO THE FARMER'S SECURITY AND TRANQUILITY OF MIND AS THE TELEPHONE. SAVE FOR THE FUTURE BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ELLENSBURG | TELEPHONE y COMPANY V-l program, Cadets, in training here OWC has been approved for tjie V-l program for the Naval Reserves. This means that college students or. hjgih school seniors may enroll in col­ lege and Enlist in the Naval Reserves. The student, must be enrolled in / col­ lege and talking courses leading to the Bachelor's Degree. Required courses for this training will be of­ fered this summer as well as during the year. The college must offer physics, chemistry, and mathematics courses. Aviation Cadet Program The college has also been approved for the Aviation Cadet program. Ap­ plicants must be 18 to 36 years of age, a citizen-of the United States, must meet the physical examination requirements, and be enrolled in col­ lege. They, too, are expected to train in science and mathematics. Special Fields Men who are accepted in either of these programs are deferred for the duration or*: until they earn the Bach­ elor's Degree or graduate from col­ lege. They may prepare to be bom­ bardiers, navigators, pilots, arma­ ment officers, communications, offi­ cers, meteorologists, or photographers. PAY FEES Pay your fees for summer term now if you plan to attend^and save both yourself t and the business , of­ fice that last minute rush. Y DANCE RECORDS . * ' « I • . •A .new. system, through, which^ • dancers will select new records for the ^-player has been inaugurated at the regular weekly Y. M. C. A. dance for high school and colleger students. Dancers will .be asked to register their .preferences for songs and or­ chestras. Pay Summer Fees Now. .. § THE LAUNDRY J | OF PURE MATERIALS | ' | You need never hesitate to send | f your most delicate fabrics to I ! THE K. E. LAUNDRY I § MAIN 40 I CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats t H. A. Meerctink, Prop. 113 EAST FOURTH STREET RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED •, .J . by Class Propagandist . ^ Yes—at, last something different is to take place at dear old CWC. A • new, , setting---(but . where?) , new • music• (but who ?). Something entire-' ly new- , -Nature and Accessories • ,-Afc,. .dear dreader, do read on. Yes indeed! . The setting will be a mild, warm spring evening in the great out- . doors (ain't nature grand though ?) with soft music", soft lights and soft drinks! The music is to be fur­ nished by LaiTy Lorigevin, his classic drummer and his electric organ (just ask anyone who's heard him, and they'll tell you the combination is plenty good), soft drinks by the frosh class and soft lights by Puget Power & Light Co. So folks, get your dates- arid make all arrangements early for this gar­ den dance. Watch the later issues pf this publication at which time we will reveal the information concern­ ing the location of this gala cccasion. Remember to mark May 15 on your social calendar. LOCAL Y INSTITUTES COLLEGE PROGRAM Under the direction of Stanley IBrownhill, new secretary, the Y. M. C. A. has instituted a program for college students. • In the past the major, function of the Y was to provide recreational fa­ cilities for the younger boys and igirls of 'Ellens/bung. However, CWC is not an. outside unit of Ellensburg but rather part of the community, so Y benefits will also 'be open to students. In the gym men and women may. play basketball, badminton, baseball and other sports while downstairs the pool , is also open and swinyning classes may be arranged. There are facilities for playing ping-pong- and pool. . Y. M. C. A. dances , are held each (Friday night for, high school and col­ lege students. PICNIC TICKETS AH students please note: In order to avoidv unnecessary waste in ar­ ranging transportation and prepar­ ing food for the picnic, all students who plan to attend are asked to get admission tickets (free of charge) by Thursday, May 14. These tickets will be issued through the dormi­ tories ami through the Dean of Women's office and will be needed for transportation and admission to the park. Nicholson Drug Store 1 FOR PRESCRIPTIONS ! AND DRUG SUNDRIES | MAIN 722 315 N. PEARL ST. I FREE DELIVERY | Sport Slants from the Sidelines WILDCATS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT TENNIS TEAM AIMS AT TITLE By STANLEY MATAYA Track Coach Phil Sarboe must have mustered together a real Stimulus for his inspired tracksters who can get out and show their heels to all opponents in all types of weather conditions. Last .Friday .the Wildcats trimmed the Bellingham Vikings for their third straight' triumph., To say the most for WWC, they offered the Wildcats the most competition that they have faced so far, but judjging from the 90r41 result we may get an idea of the respect the CWC lads had for their Winco opponent efforts. Still emphasizing the Wildcats much superior running.power overtheir, field event power, we find that they placed one-two in all %ut one. of the track events while settling for one first and one tie for first in the field events. In one track event—the high hurdles—that CWC failed to win first and second, their best man, Ernie Lewis, was missing from the picture. Hal Berndt turned in a double win last Friday taking- the century and 220 with Maury Rogers finishing behind him in both events. Tom Bridges' 54 flat in the 440 was good enough for a first place. Those Wildcat triplets: Bob Lynn, Earl Bach and Flamo Dean, are really taking1 good care of the distance events. JJynn practically loped around to his victory in the mile while both Bach, in the half mile, and Dean, in the two mile, found the shadow of the former U. W. man crossing the finish line coincidental with theirs. It seems as though Captain Pat Martin is destined to make it his fourth year of Winco domination in the hurdles events. The tall red-headed chief ibree^ed to victories in both the highs and the lows against Bellingham. Clipper Car-, anody is just too much for boys in the broadjump with his leaps of 20 feet or more. Fred McDow and Martin tied with a Bellinjgham man for first in the high, jump to conclude CWC's. onslaught of first places. MAIN 58 4TH & PINE % "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street ~ ....-....-.-i tmmmm fpn BUTTER BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. «V OSTRANDER DRUG CO. TRY OUR FOUNTAIN FOR SPECIAL LUNCHES and a Refreshing Drink Quality Foods For Less SIGMAN'S FOURTH AND PINE Groceries, Meats and Produce | WE'LL BE SEE IN' YOlJf AT THE NOram* IN PARTICULAR Gil Baker has the speed to win the hurdles events but his lack of form knocks off too much valuable time . . . Clarence George, Hoquiam frosh, was on Bridges' heels all the way in the 440 . . . Russ Wiseman, Hank Oechsner, and Baker saw enough of Munizza of WWC for a while . . . Munizza walked off with the shotput, discus and javelin honors last Week . . . Leo Nicholson's tennis squad has yet to be beaten Clayton, Whitfield, BreedloVe, Spaulding and Evans are aiming for that Winco title for Nick . . . Hal Berndt's big obstacle for sprint honors in the coming Winco meet will be Sinclair, Saint Martin's speedster who caused CWC gridsters plenty of trouble last year. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT AIDS WAR EFFORT ON LOCAL FRONT The war program has brought the science departments of colleges to the front and CWC is feeling its expan­ sion in science. Starting this summer and continuing through the year many new science courses will be of­ fered. In the fall, Mr. Paul Blackwood will offer a three-hour course in elemen- tary science education, and will act as consultant in the Elementary School. Forestry Series Of interest to the state and to the national war effort are forestry courses. Mr. George Beck is going, to offer a forestry series beginning in the fall with general forestry and in the winter with technology—which means the recoignition of commercial woods. In the spring a course will be offered on American forests—their modern compositions and their past migrations. •Miss Dorothy Dean will have a class in qualitative analysis in the fall for the benefit of those who have completed their general inorganic chemistry in the summer quarter. Thorough Grounding In line with the war interest the department is centering its instruc­ tion 'around a thorough grounding in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. This will be of special value to all who plan' to go into the various branches of the - military service, in­ cluding nurses's training. Starting in the summer a double course in chemistry and physics can be taken, making it . possible for freshmen science : majors to .begin in the fall virtually as sophomores: . This will enable them to finish a four-year program in three years. However, general courses have not been neglected for the students whose interests are in teaching1 or in a gen­ eral liberal arts background. \ Flamo Dean and Joe Durand, too weak-in-the-knees to stand in the re­ serve desk line, starting a sit-down epidemic . . . Jack Lusk providing the horse power for June Bailey to get her mail . . . Pat Price actually at­ tending her morning classes . Melissa Gilchrist, always typing . . . Vic Forsythe looking very sleepy . . . Ruth Cochran and Marg Hope paying some Sunday PM visits . . . Ardyth West having a hearty laugh at some­ one's expense . . . Lorry Plath me­ andering up and down the lib pre­ sumably readinlg a book .... . Ardys Redman's dog (?) being chased by a cat. HELP WANTED The 1942-43 HYAKEM needs an • editor. Interested? Apply to Mr. Glen Hogue or Bonnie Stevens. Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th NEXT TO ELKS TEMPLE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Leonard F, Burrage 314 North Pine Street Phone Main 69 Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 O £ * £ $ # £ $ $ $ # # a & & •& •fr tr * •& o o « o V 0 SPRAY SYSTEM G DICK'S SHOE HOSPITAL CLEANING SHOES with NEW Pease Councils Wesleyites Miss Bertha L. Pease, Christian youth educator, spent Sunday-with the Methodist youth. She met with the council of the Wesley Club and gave helpful suggestions for the or­ ganization's future work. Later, she spoke at the Wesley Club fireside.
CRIER EDITORIALLY with disfavor WE VIEW the action of the Universi­ ty of Washington administration in calling to task Ron Bostwick, DAILY editor, for an expression of opinion in regard to campus affairs. We re­ gard such expression as a legitimate function of a college newspaper. express your opinion ON THE PROPOSED student Con­ stitution at the assembly this morn­ ing and at the polls when the oppor­ tunity appears. Be sure both times, that you have studied the Constitu­ tion and base your opinions on knowl­ edge. |wc cowboys NOT CWC WILDCATS, is the sug­ gested name for our ahtletic teams. Various faculty and students have indicated a preference for this. Chief reasons for the suggested change in­ clude a publicity tie-up with the El­ lensburg Rodeo, more material avail­ able for advertising stunts, and better suitability of the name. What do you think? sugar ration CARDS SHOULD BE obtained by all CWCers over the age of 18 by this evening. They may be obtained in the CES. Both dormite and off-cam- pus residents are asked to secure cards as they may be msed for other commodities as well as sugar. Around About Katharine Riggs Marries Katharine Riggs, popularly known as "Kappy," was married April 4 to •Patrick Kelly of Chehalis in Buckley, Wash. The bride was a member of the class of 1937. Jean Mason, for­ mer student at CWC, was bridesmaid. Lee Metcalf Promoted . Lee Metcalf of Ellensburg has ibeen promoted from second to first lieu­ tenant in the Army Air Corps, ac­ cording to j: word received by his par­ ents. Lee won his .wings several months ago and is now stationed at Hickman Field, 'Hawaii, where he is flying transport planes among the islands. He is a CWCer of '40. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Don Heavilin, April 22, a daughter. (Don attended CWC two years ago. Joins Reserve •Glenn Warner, son of iR'ev. and Mrs. Joe Warner, formerly of Ellensburg, left a week ago Sunday from Seattle for San Diego as a hospital attendant in the naval reserve. Warner attend­ ed this college for two years. He also attended the U. of W. where he was : taking a pre-medics course. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS COME TO CAMPUS Senior Day for high school' seniors, held April 25, brought representatives from Benton City, Cle Elum, Cowiche, •Ellensburg, Kiona-Benton, Lower Na- tches, Mabton, Moxee, Thorp, Top- penish, Selah, and Wapato, to partici­ pate in the activities planned for the day. * . Inspection Tours The morning was filled with tours conducted by the Iyoptians and IK's. (Several buses took interested students to the airport. The tennis clinic drew tennis fans from all schools, and the college with Anita Neilsen winning the surprise tennis racquet contest. On thfe afternoon program were the tennis matches, the women's play hour, the high school track meet, and the matinee dance under the direction of Victor Forsythe. Evening Banquet Concluding the events of the day was the banquet held in the college dining hall at which Loren Troxel, toastmaster, CWC President R. E. McConnell, Miss Dorothy Deari and Mr. Paul Blackwood, Helen Owen, 'Margaret Cotton^ Maryon. Cotton, and Mr. Lawrence Moe provided the eve­ ning's .program. Thanks are extended to members of the Iyoptians, IK's, 'Kappa Delta Pi, Vic Forsythe^ Mr. Ernest Muzzall, Coach Leo Nicholson, -Celeste Hayden and all participating for their cb- operation in this event. MEN, ELECT!!!! O-C Men will elect club leaders Tuesday, May 12, 10 p. m. in C-i30 for the year of 1942-43. Chi sorority and Spurs honorary. - V - ' Tells Wedding Plans Jean Bloch, former student at CWC, has revealed that her marriage. to Robert Poley will take place ' this summer. She is teaching now in the / Yakima, school system. • From Hoquiam comes the announce­ ment of Miss Hazel Wigs tad to George Franich, who attended CWC last year. ' Betty Blood Marries Of interest here is the marriage of Betty Blood of Tacoma to Alfred E. . Hebert, also of that city. The young couple were married two weeks ago Sunday. Betty is a grad of CWC, transferring" from CPS, where she was affiliated with (Lambda Sigma S ' NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Industrial Art Field •Industrial arts at CWC is organized on the general shop plan with the ideg^ of extensive experience with a variety of materials instead of inten­ sive skill training for trade use ' CWC students learn primarily to teach elementary school subjects. This necessitates more knowledge of the field and subject than the children will learn tlius the training, must be broad and complete. Such generally accepted courses as woodworking, sheetmetal, electricity, forging, and general metals are of­ fered and in addition courses, some­ times called fine arts, such as pottery, photography and crafts. These give students a great variety of choice. Majors and minors are offered in this field for both men and women. For women majors and minors the course has liberal requirements. Only three basic courses being required for wo­ men majors and two for minors. Thursday. May 7. • CAMPUS CRIER Published weekly as the official publication of the Associated Students of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg:, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Stadent fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarters. Printed by the "Capital" Print Shop. Entered mm aec&od class matter at the post office at Ellensburg1, Washington. Address: Editorial office. Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th and K4»j. Telephone advertising and news to Campus 230 or Blade 4432. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegia!* Press and distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising by Nfltoaal Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative. 420 Madison Avenue, New Yeric City offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. HERB LEGG BETTY LOVE Editor Manager Ora Brons ............ I...... —-Assistant Editor Betti Humes .1......'..... — -Assistant Manager Ida Kehl ......1. —News Editor Stan M*taya .....1™ .....— .Sports Editor . Leah Colwell ... — -Cltob Sfiior Marie Pappas .Feature . Editor NEWS: Jim Connell, June Eliason, Melissa Gilchrist, Helen Van Gennep, Ruth Howard, Lm Johnson, Lea Kay, Jack Lusk, Phyllis Moore. FEATURE: Stan Brozovitch, Joe'Clayton, Edna Culp, Vic Guns, Jackie Laws, Marjorie Botaaa, Margaret Stewart, Loren Troxel, Marion Tucker, Roy Patrick Wahle. SPORTS: Bill Sander, Ray Whitfield. CLUBS: Clifton Alford, Patricia Ballard, Juno Bailey, Mary Bowman, Maxene Frankhoaser. Ray Halvorsen, Willma Oliver, Frances Viducich, Ross Wiseman. DESK: Cornelia Anderson, Eleanor Bieren, Gwen Graves, Donna Kfrfh, A \ High Rating . ' Pennington of Ellensburg been informed that he achieved the fourth highest rating in the U. S.. in passing his examination as a certi­ fied public accountant three months ago. Pennington attended ©WC and is a graduate of the U. of W. Louis Pattenaude 1 Louis: Pattenaude of this city is one of the six aviation cadets from this state .training to become Arihy Air . Corps bombardiers and navigators at Ellington Field, Texas, the w^d's largest multi-motor flying school. •Pattenaude was a student at CWC when he became a cade.t. % Marine Fliers - Bob Carr and Walt Bull, both of. Ellensburg, were: among the upper 10 per cent of their class in recent examinations at the naval air training :^tefiqn^ :AtT'-'fedrpus Christie, Texas, where they are flying cadets. As a result they were given the option of transferring from the Naval Air Corps to the Marine Air Corps. Both decided to transfer. Both will Iget their commissions in August. Graduated Karl Von Bargen graduated April 14 from the U. S. "Technical Uni­ versity of the Air" at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois. He was one of 40 out of 600 grads chosen .to. become • special instructors. Von fiargen at­ tended CWC. • . a' " v Pay Summer Fees Now. I STRANGE'S ] I STAR SHOE SHOP I 5 INVISIBLE SOLING | j 416 N. PINE ST. BLACK 4431 f | SPRAY GUN CLEANING | , iiiii - , i V A Freshmen, Sophomores, 17 thru 19. Enlist now! Stay in college! You may qualify for a Naval Commission on the sea or in the air. Freshmen. Sophomores. Here's a challenge—and an opportunity! Yoiur Navy needs trained, men. Trained men to become Na.val Officers! And your college is ready to give you that training now. Here's New Navy Plan If you're 17 and not yet 20, you en­ list now as an Apprentice Seaman in the Naval Reserve. You then continue in college, including in your studies courses stressing phys­ ical training, mathematics and physics. After you successfully complete 1^ calendar years of col­ lege work, you will be given a clas­ sification test. Aviation Officers If you qualify by this test, you may volunteer to become a Naval Aviation Officer. In this case, you will be permitted to finish the sec­ ond calendar year of college work before you start your training to become a Flying Officer. However, at any time during this two-year period after you have reached your 18£h birthday, you may, if youso desire, take the pre­ scribed examination for Aviation Officer . •. and, if successful, be assigned for Aviation training. Stu­ dents who fail in their college courses, or who withdraw from college, will also have the privilege of taking the Aviation examination. Deck or Engineering Officers If you qualify in the classifica­ tion test and do not volunteer for Aviation, you will be selected for training as a Deck or Engineer­ ing Officer. In that case, you will continue your college program until you receive your bachelors degree, provided you maintain the established university standards. Other Opportunities If you do npt qualify as either po* tential Aviation Officer or as poten­ tial Deck or Engineering Officer you will be permitted to finish your second calendar year of college • and will thep be ordered to active duty as Apprentice Seamen. But, even in this event, because of your . college training, you will have a / better chance for advancement. Pay starts with active duty. It's a real challenge! It's a real Opportunity! Make every minute count by doing something about this new Navy plan today. DON'T WAIT... ACT TODAY 1. Take this announcement to the Dean of your college. 2. Or go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station. 3. Or mail coupon below for FREE BOOK giving full details Aft 3. U. S. Navy Recruiting Bureau, Div. V-l 30th Street and 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Please send me your free book on the Navy Officer Training plan forvcollege freshmen and sophomores. I am a student •, a parent of a student 0 who is years old attending. , ' College at "V" • Name- Street. • ' ' ' r': Cify& State.