v: •'. '••••• ' • • ' ' -l : „ . . v ®er • ' ::: v:: - • •"'" -'- •p- No. 16Z7ST CIM CRIER CHANGES OP SCHEDULE Students planning on adding new courses for the second term are to do so before Wednesday, July 22, ac­ cording to the registrar's office. It? was also announced that classes may not be dropped after July 29 without a failure being recorded for the course. ELLptgjMJRG. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1942 .32 By DR. ROBERT E. McOONNELL (First of a series of articles written for the Campus Crier by CWC Presi­ dent R. E. McConnell.) TEACHERS ARE ESSENTIAL Teachers are in an essential pro­ fession and should by all means con­ sider that they are rendering a patri- otic service to their country in this desperately severe war. Education is essential to the life of the United States whether it is at war or at peace. The founding fathers recog­ nized the fact that the maintenance of a# democracy depends upon the education of all of the people. We, today, recognize even more fully the value of education. It is essential for intelligent voting, for the full inter­ pretation of national and international * issues,, for the proper participation in our 'business and industrial society, and for a full appreciation of the fine things iii our culture. Education is a forward-looking pro­ fession because it is always planning fpr the future. Government is also a forward-looking organization because it too is planning for the future. Nev­ er 'before have the schools, cotters and government worked sp closely to­ gether. This close cooperation is for­ tunate. The planning for winning the war and for participating in the peace and reconstruction after the war should be done more satisfactorily than in former war periods. Prom this type of situation, the school and cel- lege teachers are emerging as essen­ tial personnel. We must not only keep the schools manned during the war but also participate in the planning. After the war, the schools will be ^given the large job of re-traininig mil­ lions of returned military men and workers from the war industries. If you are a teacher, be proud of it. You are essential to the education of the new generation. You are ren- 'dering a patriotic service. You are employed by the government. You are a soldier in our national forces doing your part to make life better for all humanity. You are pointing- the way to the more abundant life: Who could want to be sent on a higher mission? Who could want a greater challenge ? RABBI ROSENBERG'S LECTURE TOPIC IS FOLKWAYS Jewish folkways ^and customs will" •be the topic of Rabbi Bernard D. Rosenberg's talk on July 21 at 9:50 a. m. in the college auditorium. The Blosom Ball, the summer for- ' mer formal of the college held Sat­ urday evening in the east and west rooms of Sjoe Lombard hall was' well attended. The tolo dance proved to be such a success that many requests have (been made for a second formal to be given the second quarter of the summer session. Hollyhocks and other gay summer flowers before a white fence as a background were used in the decora­ tive scheme for the ball. The covers for the attractive programs were made of starched flowered dimity. Among the guests bidden to the dance were a number of the CPT men who have recently come here for training. Bunch was served during the eve­ ning and during, the intermission two vocal numbers we*e snn$ toy Parian Nims *rho was accompanied by Evelyn Cpi^. Patrons and patroni^esses for the dance included: Dr. and Mrs.. R. E. McCpnnell, 3$rs. Annette Hitchcock, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Samuelspn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barto and Mr. and George Beck. Jim Adams on, social chairman, was assited by committees including: Pro­ grams, Alma McLaughlin, chairman, Phyllis Ames and Marcia Frost dec­ orations^ Dorothy Schweder an:d Joyce Roberts, . CES ACTIVITIES RABBI ROSENBERG Rabbi Rosenberg is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. He was, ordained by the Hebrew Union college after which he was called to Temple 4 (Continued on Page 3) It is the custom in the College Ele­ mentary School for the summer term sixth, seventh, and eighth grades to go to camp. After having spent some days in planning and budgeting their camping trip, the seventh and eighth graders left for their camping ground ( at Taneum last Monday morning. They held camp for three days while the sixth graders had. two days of life in the raw. Individual Work The children planned their own program of games, folk dancing, sing­ ing, hiking, nature study, and, last but not least, KP duty. The groups were divided into, four units, the Handy- Andys (kitchen workers), the Wood­ cutters and fire tenders, the Scaven­ gers (camp cleaners) who also made improvements on the camp site) and the Bucket Brigade. Student teachers in charge of the unit were Jim. North, Isabel Kunz, and Mrs. Stearns, Miss Mildred White, was in charge of the whole camp with, the seventh and eighth graders while Miss Frances Nelson was in charge of the sixth grade. Miss Betty Hosking's" third grade group had planned a one day camp­ ing trip also but due to lack of trans­ portation facilities decided on a pic­ nic intsead. The refreshments were planned by the group from the nutri-, tion standpoint. The picnic was held on the school grounds due to rain. Miss Blpmer's fourth grade group had their picnic Tuesday. Opportunity The theater is crying- for collegians with new ideas and new ways of do­ ing things, Edgar Bergen told stu­ dents at the University of Utah. Dean Martin ten Hpor of/the Tri- larie university college of arts arid sciences was born in The Nether­ lands. 'AW A FALL ft&CK WW Members of the Doe-Si-Doe unit partake in a rousing square as pne of the concluding features of the Pan-American con­ ference on the campus last week. Visible members of this square are Hal Chambers and Jean Dunn ('backs to camera), Don Blood, Chris, Helen Hines, Sture Larsson and 'Mary Bow em® Cennell, other man/ has disappeared somewhere in the dusk. Sihyser Retires After 2$ Years Service Many changes, due to a variety of causes, will occur in the CWCE staff for next year according to an an­ nouncement this week from the office of President Robert E. McConnell. Prpfespr Selden Smyser, whe has been a member of the staff for tfre last twenty-six years, having reached retirement age, will retire January 1, 1943. He is a member of the State Teachers Retirement System, and the Board of Trustees has approved his retention of an office pn the campus where he may continue his studies- and research and be. active in college ac­ tivities. President McConnell stated, "Because ef curtailment ef enrolment, this position will not be filled. As de­ mands arise, however, Mr. Smyser may foe called upon to help. He has Released today by Dr. E. S. Samuel- son, Director of Personal and Place­ ment. is the list of placements made to date from the group of students graduating this year with either a BiA in educatien or a three year certificate. Dprpthy Adams, Mprton Clifton Al- fprd, Sumner Bill Ames, Toppenish Bernice Anderson, Shelton Helen An­ derson, Granite Falls Eloise Axelson, Maple Valley. Patricia Ballard, Snoqualmie Myrtle Barnett, Hoquiam Joan Bei- dleman, Vancouver Bessie Bell, Sun- nyside " Vera Bennett, Seattle Elvir- Bidgood, Port Townsend Harriet Bil- bie, Toppenish Jane Bissel, Bain- bridge Island. Don Blopd, Riverside James Bow, NAVIGATOR Louis Pattenaude, holder of the B. A. degree from CWC, graduated July 4 at Kelly Field, Texas, and received htis wings, a second lieutenant's coin- mission and assignment .to active duty with the U. S. army air force. He will will be assigned- to duty as a member of a bomber crew or an instructor. STUDENT VOTE Students vote in the. Stu^rit \ValK^ way today to select the filiP.s to be shown at the ne:$t alitCWi^ theater party. Reslyn Mary Bowman, Prosser Rob­ ert Brainard, Toppenish Ora Brons, Seattle Lavernon Brooks, Wenat- chee Stanley Brozovich, Little Rock Betty Burke, Sunnyside Melba Call, Olympia. Bernjice Caviezely Prosser Ruth Cochran, Goldendale Lucina Cole-, man Wenatchee Arline Cooper White Swan Maryon Cotton, Toppenish Lawrence Countryman, Thorp Esther Crippen, Carrolls Howard Crutcher, Broadway, Yakima. Edna Culp, Hoquiam Doris Davis, Port Orchard Flprenz Dehler,'Wallu- la Bruce Dieatrich, Bainbridge Is­ land Eloise Dudek Montesano Jeanne Dunn, Union Gap Joseph Durand, iShelton Joan Earlywine, Ed- . (Continued on Page 3) EDUCATION CHANGES PUPI LS WORK WILLINGLY By AGNES MOSER Strolling through the hall of the CES building at 4:30 one evening, this reporter was mildly surprised to hear the hum of busy people. " Upon investigating more closely, I found the center of activity was com­ ing from Miss Lillian: Bloomer's fourth grade room. I could not ^resist finding out what was happening. Could it be some naughty children being kept after "'school ? 'Summer school lasts only half a day. In I walked to find a group of chil­ dren happily busy at various activi­ ties. 'Some were working with clay modeling of which some were very fine pieces of work in Mexican de­ sign. Others were working with na­ ture study collections of wild flowers, butterflies, and other insects. In fact the room was full of cellecr tions, mask making for puppets, arid puppet theatre. In another room was a table upon which the children had been working with electricity. A group children are working Pn a telegraph set. - ' Neticeable of this group of fourth grade children was the immense in­ terest- in ^ i the activities being carried pn, SP much SP that the children Re­ turned- to werk late intp. the after- neon pn their projects. T^asn't that way when I. was young. ' . •' •• RlilfI Seldon Smyser been a pepular anti stimulating mem­ ber of the staff for a great many x years, and, therefore, we will welcome his continued presence in college ac­ tivities." Burt Kebric, instructor in the Phys­ ical Education, resigned in June to enter the military service. Likewise, his position will not be filled for next year. . Miss Isabel Kane, who- has been teacher of the dance during the,last year, has been accepted by the WAAC to toe trained as an officer. She will leave July 15 for Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Dbrthalee Home will take over Miss Kane's classes for the rest of the summer, and Miss Helen Lewis, formerly a member of the staff and now in-Portland, will teach Miss Home's classes for the second half of the summer. Y Myra Newton Miss Myra Newton, manager of the dormitories and dining rooms, has resigned effective September 1 to be- maried. She will bp replaced by Miss Delia Forgey, who for the last eight years has-been manager of one- of the dormitories at the State College of Washington. She will take up her duties in September. Miss. Maurine Amstutz, assistant li­ brarian, designed in June to be mar­ ried- and is ibeirig replaced this sum- mer by Miss Ada Wing of the Cen- tralia Junior College. The positipn for- next year has riot 'been filled. Mrs. Wytze Gprter, instructpr in •Ecpnpmics, resigned tp wprk for the OPA. His successor has not been ap- ppinted. New, apppintnjents that have al- (Continued on Pa^e 3) E : S
THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1942 j --r Student Government Association Constitution PREAMBLE .. We, the students of the Central Washington College of Education at El- lensburg^, believing-that the government and activities of students can be ad- mmistetred in a manner beneficial to all, through the cooperation of a repre­ sentative student organization, do ordain and establish this Constitution for Honor Council to deal with all infractions of the Honor System and to provide the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Educa- :!•' i~•-£.j.-— 1 *• -j.—J. students by assisting them in every way possible to manage their own activi­ ties and to assume responsibility for their own conduct and the faculty. Stu­ dent Welfare Committee will work with the Executive Board in planning student activities and with the Honor Council in carrying out the dims and pur­ poses of the Honor System. This shall be interpreted to mean an'encourage­ ment of fine and wholesome relations ibetween faculty and students through study of . such problems as conduct of examinations, evaluation of students, class procedures and assignment, extra-curricular activities and student-faculty social relationships and any other problems in which faculty and students are mutually concerned. Recommendations for consideration shall be made as a result of the various studies. _ .. - "Section 2. Administration of Honor System. It shall be the duty of the tion by the authority vested in us. by the Administration of this College. Section 1. The name of th'i .organization shall be the "Student Govern­ ment Association of the Central WaMiinigton College of Education at Ellens- burg." Section 2., All students registered in the College are members of this As­ sociation. ' 7wv: v ARTICLE II." Officers of the SGA and Membership of the Executive Board./ v 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 CRIER sjiall be non-voting members of the Executive Board. Section 2 Elective officers of this Association shall be the President, the Vice President/the Secretary, four Representatives-at-large, and six members of &^Horior^Council. Section 3. All elective officers shall have completed 40 hours of College credit and shall have at least a C average at the time of assuming office with , the exception of the elected members of the Honor Council who shall have com­ pleted 104 hours of College credit arid shall have at least a C average at the time of assuming office. v . V Section 4. The Business Manager of the Central Washington College of Education shall be Treasurer of this Association iby virtue of his office. ' • ARTICLE-III*. Provision for Vacancies on the SGA Board and the *0 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 'df the Association subject, to the qualifications established in Article II,vSec­ tion 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 appointed to and assume the duties of another office provided he resigns fronj his former office. v:'. ARTICLE IV. Duties of Officers Section 1. The President shall preside over all meetings of the Associa­ tion, he shall be Chairman of the Executive Board, he shall appoint the chair­ man and student members of all committees with the approyal of the Executive Board, unless otherwise provided for in this Constitution he shall be a mem­ ber of all committees and . of the Honor Council by virtue of his office. . Section 2.. The Vice President shall be Chairman of the Interclub Comr mitteee and shall h^ve charge of all social events and activities sponsored by this Association. V Section 3. The Secretary shall keep a written recoi'd of each meeting of the Executive Board and of this Association.. The Secretary shall 'keep the /^iciial copy of this Constitution and1 shall see that all amendments to thisi 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 Associa­ tion and shall disburse said fund within budgetary limit ^lpoii authorization of the President. The Treasurer may refer consideration of any procedure to the Executive Board. Section 6. The Editor of the CAMPUS CRIER, the official publication of for-appropriate disciplinary action under the following rules of procedure (a) Referrals. A.ny member of the Association or of the college faculty may appraise the Honor Council of infractions of the Honor System and re­ quest appropriate action through a signed complaint. The identity, of tjie complainant shall not be revealed except by permission of the complainant. (b) Investigation. It shall be the" duty of the Honor Council to make thorough investigation in each case and to render such decision as seems ap­ propriate 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 drunk­ enness 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 disposition of the case or (3) both investigation and recommendation or (4) investigation and decision. (d) Right to Appeal. It shall be the right of any student to appeal from a decision of the Honor Council through a petition to the Student Welfare Com­ mittee. 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 shall elect its own Chairman and Secretary from'its membership. ARTICLE" VIII. Nominations and Elections •Section 1. A nomination shall be made by a petition signed iby at least 2t members of this Association. Each petition shall be for a single candidate and a member shall invalidate his signature-by signing m«ore' than one peti­ tion for each office'. Such petition shall be presented to a meeting" of the Inter­ club 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, if necessary, so that there shall be at least three candidates for each office. Section 2. One election shall be held on the third Tuesday in February at which time four members of the Honor Council, two men and two women, shall be elected. , Section 3. One election shall be held on the third Tuesday of spring quar­ ter at which time two members of the Honor Council, one man and one woman, and all the elective officers of the Executive Board shall be elected. ' Section 4. The officers elected at th^ spring quarter electiori shall take office at the end of spring quarter. The four members of tfc# Honor Cbuncil, two men and two women, who shall be 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 of this Associa­ tion who have been duly elected by the membership of this Association and who fulfill the requirements imposed by this Constitution as elected to the re­ spective offices. - Section 6. Elections shall 'be conducted acording to the preferential vot­ ing 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 powers as are designated by the Executive •Board unless this Association, shall see that news coverage is granted to all activities of otherwise granted by this Constitution: Athletic, Drama and Forensics, Elec the Student Government Association. ' , . ARTICLE V. Duties and Powers of the Executive Board ' ' ^ Section 1. AH legislative and executive powers of this Association shall be, vested in the Executive Board unless otherwise provided for in this Consti­ tution. 0 Section 2. The Executive Board shall control all organized student activ­ ity and shall have power to adopt rules and regulations for student conduct, i% 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. Section 3. Any elective member of . the Executive Board who has more than one unexcused absence from any regular or special meeting of the Execu­ tive Board may be removed, from office by a majority vote of the .Executive Board. , „ * ARTICLE VI. Terms of Office(Summer^ Term Section 1." Terms of office shall be for one Calendar year from date of assumption of the duties of the office. Section 2. A leave of absence may be granted for any elective officer and * 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 and be­ fore spring quarter shall .have been completed, a meeting of the members and members-elect of the Executive Board shall convene to consider arid vote upon the proposed budget of this Association as presented by the Finance Commit- tee: The power to vote as a In ember of the Executive Board shall be extended °nly in consideration of the proposed budget and upon .., no ,other business of this 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 for school property, ethical conduct in class procedure arid behavior that will be credit­ able 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. There­ fore it shall be duty of each student to report infractions to the Honor Council, (b) The college administration and faculty manifest their confidence in tion, Finance, Interclub, Lounge, Music, and Publications. « iSection 2. The enumerated powers and duties, the faculty membership, if any, and the student membership of each permanent committee shall be desig­ nated in the Rules of Procedure of each permanent committee. The Rules of Procedure shall be approved by the Executive Board and the administration of this College. Section 3. The President of the College shall appoint the faculty mem­ bers, if any, of each permanent committee. The President of this Association shall appoint the student members of each permanent committee with the ap­ proval of the Executive Board. * Section 4. All clubs, classes, and organizations recognized by this Asso­ ciation shall be granted Charters by the Executive Board. Such cluibs, classes and organizations shall Ibe represented in the Interclub Committee. •Section 5. The Rules of 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. 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 actiori. 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. Section 2. This 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. ...._y, ARTICLE XL 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 amendments lx the Con­ stitution which shall be acted upon in accordance with the procedure indicated . in Article XII, Section 2. ^ ARTICLE XII.. Amendment Process Section 1. The power to propose amendments - shall, be granted** any membership group upon a petition of at least 10 per cent of the member- \ ship of this Association arid to the special faculty-student, Committee pro­ vided for in Article XI, Section 1. [ Section 2. Not less than i0 days after publication of the proposed amendment in the CAMPUS CRIER 'a special election shall be held to vote u^onf the, proposed amendment. The approval of two-thirds of the member­ ship-of this Association shall be -fiecessary to make the proposed amendment a part of this Constitu­ tion. • v • •''. A/RTICLE XIII. The: Enabling Clause This Constitution, with the excep­ tion of Article, VII which shall go in- r to effect at the beginning of winter quarter ' of 1942, shall go into effect immediately upon the approval of a majority of the students voting' at an all-college election, and upon approval of the President and faculty of the College. This Constitution supplants the previous Constitution of the As­ sociated Students of Central Wash­ ington College of Education, and all ' provisions for the student government and student organizations of Central Washington College of Education ex­ istent prior to the adoption of this Constitution are hereby repealed. During the interim between the adoption of this. Constitution and the assumption of office by the first of­ ficers, 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. STUDENT CODE IS REVAMPED On this page appears a Copy of the constitution of the Student Govern­ ment Association of CWC. "One of the most liberal and pro­ gressive constitutions of any student, group in the United States," were thp words of Roy Patrick Wahle, student president, in describing the charter .when it was presented for student and faculty discussion and approval. Most far-reaching change in the new document is Article VII. The Honor System, which goes into effect winter te'rm of next school year. A committee appointed by student officials last year read and studied constitutions of other colleges, dis­ cussed theories of student govern­ ment, finally drew up a document which was presented to the CWC com­ munity. Because of the many areas in which students and faculty will be placed in new and closer relationships a stu­ dent-faculty committee was appointed to iron out various points of the charter and made a number of re­ visions designed to facilitate its work­ ings. j The new framework was approved, overwhelmingly at a spring election. Officers who will carry the new code into operation are Roy Patrick Wahle, president re-elected at the end of his first term, Vic Forsythe, Vice President, Evelyn Conant, Sec­ retary Representatives-at-large, Jim A damson, John Dart, Celeste Hayden, St.ure Larsson. ' - All ^scholarships aggregating $4,000 i have been awarded to 46 students in 'the Columbia university school of en­ gineering. is J Remember Batmn Jf Invest 1 k • A Dime Out of /A * Every Dollar in & U.S. War Bonds
V? V:' •' ''• '• '•-.••• ! • MORE STAFF CHANGES (Continued from Page One) reaay been arranged for next' year include Miss Ruth Redmond, who will teach home economics to replace Miss Louise Brakel, who resigned to be married. Miss Redmond- is a grad­ uate of the University of Washing­ ton where she holds the MA degree and comes from, the State Depart­ ment of Education in Olympia. Miss Betty McCormick replaces Mrs. Helen Okpisz as head nurse and Mrs. Beth Lund has been employed to take Miss McCormick's position in the infirmary. James Brown • • James A. Brown, a graduate of CWCE and a holder of the MA de­ gree from the University of Chicago, has been selected to take charge of visual education replacing. Ernest L. Muzall, who has been made director of instruction and public service. Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, a graduate of the University of North Dakota, who holds the MA degree from Co­ lumbia university, replaces Miss Min­ erva Elworthy, who resigned to study at the University of California. Miss Dorothy Freegard, a graduate of the Universtiy of North Dakota, will replace Miss Katharyn Hornbeck as secretary to the registrar begin­ ning September 15. Miss Hornbeck is to study at the University of Michi­ gan. THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS | You need never hesitate to send I | your most delicate fabHcs to § ! THE K. E. LAUNDRY ! = MAIN 40 I OSTRANDER DRUG CO. STATIONERY SPECIAL 29c ' RAMSAY HARDWARE GO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Yew Dr. E. E. Samuelson will be acting Dean of Men during the summer and autumn terms replacing 0. H. Holmes in this position. Mr. Holmes ljas re­ signed to run for congress -in the ' fourth district. . . . A. J. Mathews of the English and French departments and "Miss Edna Louise Lent, of ,the ..library, who. have been on leaves of absence * for the last year returned to "their positions in June. ' •/ , Vf v'.. MORE PLACEMENTS (Continued from Page One) monds Manda Eitel. Seattle Marie Fitzgerald, Vancouver Johnny Ter­ ence Foresythe, Newport. Marcia Frost, Lake Stevens Alice .Gee, Shelton Gayle Giffey, Tenino Mary Jane Gilkey, Chimacum Mar­ garet Gould, Lacebay "Rhea Gray, Pomeroy Jean Grimme, Washougal Eleanor Haba, Wendell Phillips Clara Hall, Newport. Don Hamilton, Lower Naches 'Maurine Hamm, Wenatchee Lois Hammill, Vancouver Norma Hansen, Redmond Kathryn Hasemeier, Pack- wood Leona Heald, Chehalis Helen Hill, Toppenish Harriet Hogue, Van­ couver Elaine Holtzheimer, Prosser Margaret Hope, Sitka, Alaska Bev­ erly Imus, Wapato. Evelyn Johnson, Naches Margaret Johnson, Davenport Mary Louise Karshner,. Aberdeen jSthel Kemp, White Swan Jean Kieszling, Belfair Gertrude King, Winthrop Nellie King, 'QMIIItMMnilllllfliMHIUIHMIIIMNimitMlfflllllflMflllilWtflf 5 '? I HALLMARK* | I GREETING f [ CARDS | I FOR ANY I I OCCASION I • m j Ellensburg Book , 1 & Stationery Co. j ' GO iniinMiimiimmumiiiiimn«niinnm»iniiininiuiniiin|»l Mr. Teacher Before you use precious rubber driving your car on your next errand, think it over ... then Telephone During these busy days, the tele­ phone will run your errands— and run them right! You'll save hours of time and miles of tire rubber by telephoning. Inquire About Installations Today! Ellensburg Telephone Co. S QUALITY GRAMS A £ | MILK | § Earl E. Anderson Main 140 J | Wippel's Food Mart • | "For service triple call I Mose Wippel" RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE Gig Harbor Kathryn Klein, Sheltoh Caroline Kluth, Toppenish. V . . , . . . . . . Isabel Kunz, Union Gap Jackie Laws, Sedro Woolley Joyce Light, South Bend Margaret McAbee, Min­ eral Virginia McAdams, Seattle Mil- dred Martinson, Puyallup Katherine Mather, Vancouver Bertha Merrin. Yakima. • • • •• •'* Jeari Mitchell,' Fords Prairie :Al­ berta Mond^r, Vancouver Marjorie Mortrude, Shelton Kathleen Muricey, Camas Dorothy Nelson, Cashmere Marion Nims, Battleground Betty Jane Oie, Habart Lidabeth Onstott, Moxee. Dorothy Ortman, Denmark, Ellens­ burg Ray Patrick, Prosser Louise Pierce, Prosser Delores Plath, Yak­ ima Jean Price, Dry Creek Patricia Price, Roslyn Mary Proffitt, Shelton Betty Pyne, Seattle Ercelle Rasmus- sen, Granger. Phyllis Raymond, Highline-tSeattle Joyce Roberts, Toppenish Marjorie Rodman, Battleground Bonnie Rub- stello, Roslyn Marie Rumford, Se­ attle Roy Schonewill, Wapato Jean Schreiner, Sunnyside. Marjorie Schroeder, Naches Mar­ garet Scott, Granger Lois Seaton, Garfield Elva Sehmel, Suimyside, Seattle Mary Shaw, Wapato June iSmith, Lake Stevens Gertrude Soi- nila, Seattle Hazel Solemslie, Ren- ton. . Catherine Sperry, Seattle Maxine Stark, Montesano Margaret Stewart, Lake Stevens Mary Jane Styer, Bur­ lington Judith Swee, Castle Hock Kafherine Taylor, Seattle. Rebecca Thomas, Harrah Blanche Thorsted, Traceyton Ann Tierney, Kirkland Marian Tucker, Port Town- send Hendericia Van. Hine, N!ew Mexico France Viducjich, Shelton. ' Beverly Walker, Burlington Helen Westrope, Tieton Charlotte White, iSeattle Frances Wilson, Cashmene Ilene Wood, Ellensburg Betty Wor- ley, Clarkston Wilma Wright, Moxee Marian Young, White Swan. EMPLOYMENT Students now . on the campus who expect to apply for employment for . fall term and have not already done so should take care of this on or be­ fore July 18. Application will be taken by Dorothy Evans in the Dean of Women's office. RABBI ROSENBERG LECTURERS (Continued from poge one) DeHirsh in Seattle, Washington. At present he is serving as the rabbi of Temple Beth Israel in Tacoma, Wash. Rabbi Rosenberg has lectured for , the Jewish Chautaukua Society at a number of college and universities, among which are the Universities of Washington, Idaho, and Oregon. The rabbi was heard at Central Wash­ ington once before, in 1939. . SCREENED IN SUMMER FOLIAGE "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street Clothiers • Furnishers - Shoeists BUTTER BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES | Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. j Quality • Foods For Less SIGMAN'S FOURTH AND PINE Groceries, Meats and Produce j WE'LL BE SEEIN' YOU f AT THE c N The front entrance to the CWC administration Building. Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry—Mark Twain. • I will effuse egotism and show it underlying all—and I will be the bard of Personality."—Walt Whitman. : TKe post of honor is a private's.— Addison. V S To. deal with people as if they were perfect is perfect nonsense.—-Cardinal O'Connell. ' * '* * • Peace itself is war in masquerade. —Dryden. , • * * • Flower in the crannied walV I pluck you out of the crannies, I . hold you here, root and all, in my hand, Little flower—-but if I ,could under- stand What you are, root and all, and all in all, 1 * / I should know what God and man is. Tennyson * * * And all men kill the thing they love, By all let this be heard, Some do it with a bitter look, Some with a flattering word, The coward does it with a kiss, The brave man with a sword! —Oscar Wilde. About •w FURNITURE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Leonard F* Burrage 314 North Pine Street Phone Main 69 Betty Bowman to Of interest here is the forthcoming marriage of Miss -Betty Bowman to Ensign James Neander. The marriage will take place this month. Betty and Jim both formerly attended CWC with Jim now stationed with the naval air corps at Corpus - Christi, Texas. Former Student Another former student of CWC has joined the ranks of the June ibrides, Miss Margaret Elaine Farwell of Gig Harbor, and John Marcus Diailey of Wenatchee, were mlarried Saturday, June 27. Freda O'Leary A lawn party was the scene of the announcement of the coming marriage of Freda O'Leary and Jerry McCum- ber, both of Ellensburg, on July 11. Both young people attended CWC in 1940-41. Jean Lemieux A recent graduate of CWC will lie- come a bride this summer, according to word received here from Yakima. The bride-to-be is Jean Lemieux of Yakima. She will marry Edwin Des- Camp of Seattle the first part of August. Jean was graduated in 1941 • and this past year has taught in Top­ penish. Louis Braden Aviation Cadet Louis Braden \ will be graduated from the air force ad­ vanced flying school m Roswell, New Mexico on the 26th of July. He will receive his commission as a second lieutenant in the army air force. He has an older brother in Australia on active duty in an American pursuit squadron. Carter Transfer Co. General Transfei* and Fuel MAIN 91 n BICK'S SHOE | HOSPITAL •a- & •a- •a- ^ with NEW SPRAY SYSTEM g o & VOO, Too, CAN SINK U-00A1? CLEANING SHOES % * BUf 4 Mnitid State War Sawtuis 8dh4i
-t-vCd. * *1 T*. rwhliphiiil iir fH u the official publication of the Associated Stadeats of Central Wi •I Macatkm, Etljwisbarz. WuhlnitML Student •pdjfcifetto* U1W1 rate of fl.tf per tkreo part*rs. Printed fcjr Ow *€Ca#*tal'* Friaft ktter at the pott office at iiteukaqt, Waaljiastea. Editorial offieo. AiwMitraHi| Baildin*, room 491. Print •drerlWiif aad am to CalapfM 23* or Blade 4412. Washington InlWwHniati Ehh Asaociation. Metfc»i of add distributor of "Collegiate Diftit" Rqmmtod for national tdnrtiihic br Natl—1 AiwHMm Service. Inc^ College Pabllshen Rcprmatathc, 4M Madiaon Arena®, New Ink Ottr office* in Chicago, Boston, Loa An*elea and San Francisco. HERB LEGG Editor Leonard Adolf Piatricia Ballard Stan Brozovitch Joe Clayton Ed Cornwall Lois Erickson Terry Foresythe . Melissa Gilchrist Phyllis Goodwin Victor Guns Ruth Howard Lois Hammill BETTI HUMES Manager Gertrude Kauno Janet Lowe Agnes Moser Marie Rumford Gayle 'Samples Marion Tucker HEREo MY KEY-DON'T L£T ME OLFTUNmU SA.M 1 THE COLLE6IATE SHYUXKl Hit'AVERAGE STUDENT CRAMMING FOR. EXAMS LOSES TWO POUNDS IN WEIGHT. 2x250,000 LBS. OF COLLEGIANS' FLESH WILL VANISH DURING FINAL EXAMS/ CHEMICAL GRADING 16JTS ARE NOW PWIflED IN WKTW xsgsaxsm*. maiwnm. U ACf'i I*7 Rlcfctor Raport* bom Washington (5&MiPtgl>1[7 PROFESSOR SMYER'S RETIREMENT Professor Seldon Smyser, after 26 years of service to CWC, will retire January 1, 1943, having reached retire­ ment age. It is indeed unfortunate that the provisions of the State Retirement System should deprive CWC students of contact with Professor Smyser, a man noted for his tol­ erance and understanding a man who leaves with each of his students a better insight into true human values. CTUD^T CONSTIWW*NS AND SUCH In this is§ue appears $ copy pf #ie SQA cpnstft&tipn. IWe suggest you read it. If you will be here next year you |pQ s#e the ch^ter i$0ti$ed. If not, you may be still in­ terested in some of the liberal ideas which are incorporated •'& it. This constitution, evidence of the mutual trust an| co­ operation of students and faculty at CWC, is justly called of tlie most Dempcratic s^dent charters governing college students in the United States. itb Midnight Oil Indicative of the trend in stuclent study (and a trend long suspected by professors) are statistics compiled in the college library this term. r The first week saw more stoidy l^pre Books were taken from reserve in that week than in ^ny other since the term began. It is relatively simple to predict that this we^k (ipid- term exams) will see the total soar and then drop once more Until the final week of the quarter. ISABELLE KANE FETEJ) BEFORE WAAC'ER JOINS ARMY Miss Isabelle Kane, dance instruc­ tor, was feted at a farewell party given Monday evening, by the mem- JOBS hers of the College Faculty and their wives. The governmentisafter medics and nursjes. A poi iuck dinner was served on the Fourth-year medical students are beingsought by elementary school lam jrfter wfcich . , .... , . . , , . ,, V rrr the guest of honor was presented ^th Civil Service to fill rotating interneshipa m Wasliing-^ a loyeiy traveling bag. L%ter the ^c- ton's St. Elizabeth's hospital for mental cases. The pay, uity went to the womens gymnas m ^qqq a year the title, "junior medical officer." No ex- and spent the rest of the evening folk dancing. Miss Kane left GWGE for Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday where she is in training for the WACC. SHE'S ON THE BEACg BAITING SUIT. * —WALTER .^NCHELL , It is an undeniable fact that, if a fox terrior two feet long, with a tail an inch and a half high, can dig a hole three feet deep in 10 minutes to dig the Panama Canal in a single year would require only one fox ter­ rior 15 miles long, with a tail a mile s^nd a half high. This is statistically true yet one must seriously consider ^..i xii whether, after finding the fox terrior, ' * one could make it mind—Burges John­ son. * • * animation. Requirements for those who would be public health nurses have been loosened. There are no age limits and no written examiantions. Physical requirements have been "greatly modified." Salary, $1800. Both nurses and medics should make application to the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or at local postoffices. The government, too, is hot after aviation instruc­ tors in aircraft mechanics, engine mechanics and air­ craft sheet metal work, including welding. The pay ranges from $2600 to $3800 yearly. In this case, application should be made to the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at Chanute Meld, Ran- This morning a robin took a piece of bread from ojuir bird feeding, edition, placed it on the ground and broke it in two, then dug a worm and made a sandwich which he at$ with gusto. —Mrs. H. N. Bannell. Statistical clerks also are needed in various agencies here in {Washington. No experience is required, but appli­ cants must pass a written test on arithmetical principles. Pay, $1620. You'll have to hurry if you're interested in this one for applications close Aug. 4. Again, apply at the Civil Service Commission. WAR A portly Dutch burgher, was hav­ ing dinner in the ibosom of his family with an extremely proper guest. The "My dear sir," said the gu,est 'Jin consternation, "Are you always in the habit of doing this before your chil­ dren?" The Dutchman shrugged non-com- mittally. "Veil," he said, "dere are no rules we go from. Sometimes I go first, sometimes dey go first."—Simon and Schuster. . * . :» • . A waitress always brings a certain Pittsburgher burnt toast—he says he got used to it that way at home.-— Coronet. ' - In its June 30 appropriation of $45,000,000,000 (easily an all-time high for a single day) Congress managed to ill- p^chman suddenly emitted a cl|Mfc m allotm©tit of $5,000,000 for student toans. The figure was somewhat of a letdown for the U, g. Office of Education's- Wartime commission which origin­ ally had recommended more than 10 millions. However, commission officials are philosophical. It could be worse. At one juncture the House knocked the entire appropria­ tion out the window. ' As noted here earlier, the fund will be loaned to stu­ dents-majoring in physics, chemistry, engineering, medi­ cine (including veterinary), dentistry and pharmacy. To get such a loan, a student must have no more than two years of his professional course remaining, and must agree that he will work where his told "for the duartion of the wars in which the United States is now engaged." He must also study on an accelerated war-time schedule. Loans to any one student may total no more than $25 a month in addition to fees and tuition—and no more than $500 for a 12-month period. Loans must be repaid at a 2% per cent interest rate unless a student is ordered into military service before he completes his courses, or suffers "total and permanent dis­ ability or death." What used to the OEM information division finds it­ self in an embarrassing position over the.lO-minute movie it was making depicting the contributions colleges and uni- HOLMES SPEARS ON TOUR Pinch-hitting for a speaker who failed to arrive, and acting at the re­ quest of the program chairman, Hal Holmes, who resigned as CWC Dean of Men this summer, addressed the members of the Grange who had gath­ ered at the city park in Sunnyside, Wash., Sunday for a picnic. Holmes stressed the fact that he was speak­ ing as a private citizen and a. fellow Grange member, and- not in a polit­ ical capacity. Holmes spoke on "Freedom of the Common Man," and emphasized the S th°r„ug™eora sute^fconciu- * versities are making to the war effort. sion the war effort. ./ Holmes stopped in Sunnyside en- route to the eastern .part of the state • - * where he will spend the next week fulfilling speaking engagements and meeting old friends in that pai*t of the fourth congressional district. He is accompanied iby his wife, Margaret Coffin Holmes, who was Dean of Women at CWC until two years ago. • y • • . Holmes is running for congress on the Republican ticket in the fourth congressional district. Two Washington State college athletes, Owen Hunt, basketball star, 3?$aind Chucki^oss^ey, ^rsi't^pitching , ace, each bagged a deer recently wjhile hunting in the Blue mountains. A division movie unit was on the road shooting its stuff whe nthe variegated information services in Wash­ ington were reshuffled-—and OEM information, as such, left out of the deck. (Much of the OEM personnel, however, has been transferred toother agencies. The.movie men were called in to Washington at once. Fate of the project now awaits the decision of Radio Com­ mentator Elmer Davis, new director of all government pro­ paganda. Meanwhile, a few desultory movie shots are being taken at nearby Cornell university. The Office of ducation's Wartime Commission here has recommended that the U. S. Employment Service set up an emergency teacher placement service—to get teach­ ers into teaching jobs. The war has raised, hob with the teaching profession, as you may have noticed.