GAELS HERE FOR TILT TOMORROW

Greet the Gaels • • Don't Forget Your Today Activity At Pep Rally Books Tomorrow M AW A I ,..

Vol. XXVI UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1947 No. 2 Take Note! Prexys Of Students Sought By War Research Campus Organizations Rainbows Set for Tough, All presidents of campus organi­ Lab for rr<;ommunity Diary" Project zations are ~sked to turn in a list of ail their present officers, a state­ Grim· Battle All the Way Student representatives of var­ students are to see Miss Kainuma. ment of purpose, and a copy of ious ·racial groups on the campus The task of the war research the club constitution to Warren "The boys are aware of the fact victory, an underdog Rainbow's win are being sought by the war re­ laboratory, according - to Mr. Hor- Higa, chairman of the Inter-club that th•ey will be und\'.)rdogs in to­ over the much heralded Moragans search laboratory, connected with mann, is to keep a community diary Wanted: morrow night's game, but they are can very well be a reality. The boys have been burning the noc­ the universi,ty sociology depart­ Continued on page 4 Copies of Literature" of England, determined to give St. Mary's a ment, Bernhard Hormann, in charge Vol. 1 urgently needed by 150 very tough battle all the way," ·turnal oil for. the past week, re­ of the laboratory announced. These English students. If you _have any Coach Tommy Kaulukukui. medying the many defensive and students will assist the laboratory Gaels to he Guests to spare please take it to the If determination and confidence offensive flaws they showed in the in observing and reporting OJ}. some · bookstore or bring them to Ka Leo. are the only factors in a gridiron Moiliili game. of the changes going on wit.bin of Athletic Dep't Both the Rainbows and the Gaels their ancestral groups. have been hit by injuries and don't Although a certain amount of in­ at Luncheon T~day , Special Announce~ients . expect to field teams of maximum terviewing is essential for. this work strength. students with or ~ ithout interview­ The University 9f Hawaii stu- · All students are warned that they must present their activfry books Among the Rainbow casualties are Charles Bessette, Phillip Haake ing experience may apply. ·Miss dents and faculty extend a warm along with their tickets at the Stadium gate tomorrow night or they Kainuma, secretary of the labora­ and Sadao Watasaki. The injuries hand of Aloha to the St. Mary's will not be admitted. Student activity books are not transferable. The tory, wil1 receive applications and Gaels fro m Moraga, Calif. are not very serious and all three covers of all women's books have ·been clipped 'at the corner to dif­ are expected . to see a lot of action make appointments for interviews The members of the team and them from the men's. tomorrow night. with Mr. Hormann. Her office is in their guests will be honored at a ferenti~te room 327 of the social science build­ luncheon today at noon in the cafe­ Any book not the legitimate property of the holder will be con­ The Gaels, coached by James ing. teria. Following the luncheon, the fiscated and the ticket taken away by special officials not connected Phelan, are more unfortunate. They have already lost two of their Mr. Hormann revealed that the Gaels will be featured at a pep with the Stadium. Hawaiian, Korean, Puerto Rican, rally in the gym at twelve-thirty. regulars and will probably lose the Filipino and Chinese groups are. Thirty-five members of the St. Pep Rally Today . services of another. Henry Van particularly in need of representa­ Mary's football team, together with ... Members of the St. _Mary's Gael and UH Rainbow teams will_be intro- Giessen and Charles Cordeiro are tion. the coaching staff, faculty repre­ duced to the student body at the first pep rally of the season, today at definitely not performing in the Clerks Needed, Too sentative and newspapermen, ar­ 12: 30 p.m. in the gym. The coaches of the rival teams will be honored titantic struggle, while Dennis A limited number of students rived yesterday morning in two with leis from the ASUH. O'Connor, famed singing quarter­ are also needed to do a variety oz airliners. Newly selected cheer boosters will make their debuts in attractive back is nursing an outburst of work, including typing, filing, news­ All hands arriv-ed in merry spirits green and white urtiforms. Leading the songs will be Alva Janssen, boils and his chances of playing paper clipping,. calculating and and are looking f_orward to tomor­ Rowena Vieira, Ruth Awai, and Priscilla Freedman. Glenn Alana, Mae are very· slim. drawing. Interested and · qualified row night's game against the Rain­ Freeth, and Francis Davies will give their work-outs as cheer lea:ders. Coach Kaulukukui believes that bows. Alternates are song leaders, Joan Flath and Kay Maggoiros, and cheer his boys won't be able to keep the Gael's potent high scoring Board of Regents The failure of Henry Van Giesen leaders, Clarence Merriles and Bobbie Greaves. to make the trip and reports that machine from crossing the goal To Construct New Wing Charles "Spike" Cordeiro, forrrier "Hay Fever" First Continued on page 2 The Board of Regents will take Roosevelt high school luminary will New Buildings· over th,e construction of the new not be able to play greatly dis­ Of Six Playh By TG wing of Hemenway h'all, it was de tressed UH'ers who had antici­ "Hay Fever," Noel Coward's fam­ Rise, As Classes Beauty Queen cided at their last meeting. An esti pated thrills galore. ous comedy about an eccentric fam­ mate of the cost which is not to The following members have - ar­ ily and its befuddled week-end exceed $150,000 is being sought and rived with the team: Dennis O'Con­ guests, will be the first of the six Flood Campus Will Represent will be decided upon soon. nor, Leo Verceles, Glen Bell, Bill plays to be presented by the Uni­ In anticipation of the record en­ The ASUH will pay $85,000, the Turley, Charles Cordeiro, Clyde versity theatre guild this year. rollment this year, temporary class­ Week money collected from the Collegiate Brown, Willie Modricn, Herman Lucille Breneman has the role UH Aloha rooms, laboratories, athletic rooms, Carnival last fall, and the Board' Wedemeyer. of the flighty, unpredictable mother, A beauty queen of part Hawaiian / dormitories, faculty quarters, and will make up the difference. Part Packard Harrington, Bill Van a retired actress. The father, a ancestry will represent the Hawaii­ miscellaneous buiidings have been of the new wing will be used to Heuit, Larry Warmack, Joseph 'writer of popular novels, will be an Islands in the festive Aloha erected on the campus. enlarge the university cafeteria. Suarez, Johnny Johnson, Charles played by Louis Steed. Week pageant to be presented by Direction and supervision of the The Hemenway hall social .room Ziehm, John Russel, Claude Men­ Their children, a boy and girl in the Jaycee Oldtimers of Hawaii re-erections are being done by upstairs will remain open longer kee, Dino Pezzi, Chaester Szumlan­ their late teens, are played by Jane at Ala Moana park from October Joseph F. Kunesh, dean of the col­ hours under the supervision of two ski, Paul Crowe, Al Ghilarduci, Steen and Donald Hawley. The 26 to November 2. lege of applied sciences and pro­ full-time employees. Jane Okamoto, Johnny Russe, Fr-ank Massaro, R. guests who spend a hectic weekend In an effort to recapture the an­ fessor of engineering. In Mr. Kun­ a 1946 University ·of Hawaii gradu­ V. Johnson. in this household are played by cient pageantry of old Hawaii, the esh's absence during the summer ate, will begin her position as as­ Edward Ryan, Al Beasley, Jack John Phillips as a boxer, Walter Jaycee's have set aside Aloha months, most of the work was done. sistant social director on Monday. Flaggerman, John Mapelli, Bob Scott as a; suave diplomat, Arlene Week. They have -provided for by Frederick '1l. Nichols, associate Until a full time person is appoint­ Postolessi, Lester Luby, Don Law­ Kim as a sophisticated young wo­ an extensiv:e research group, aU professor of engineering. ed, student workers will assist Jane. rence, Victor Balzano, Henry Deck­ man about town, and Phyllis Wie­ experts in Hawaiiana, and it is The Carnegie Record Library will er, Albert Puliz, Dick Simonian, Bill bke as a pretty girl who is not Vets Housing Enlarged hoped that Aloha Week will be­ be combined with the rest of the McCauley, Joseph Rubie, Ar-chie too bright. The family servant will The Veterans' housing behind .come an annual affair similar to activities in Hemenway hall. Dessert. be played by Martha Stenberg. Farrington hall is undergoing ex· what the Mardi Gras is to New tensive enlargement. In addition to Orleans. the converted army barracks used A brief resume of the events last year, there is additional space to be staged will inclulde the Col. Bond,,ROTC Chief, Military Science Prof, for 106 single veteran students. following: For faculty families twenty fur­ Oct.e 26-The Day of Sanctifying Is Old Soldier, Former West Point Instructor nished ·apartments are expected to the Chief: A vivid ceremony of • be ready soon. installing the King Kumulipo will From a position under General sent he is waiting for them and receiving his commission in 1917. Acquired by the university be held. From the beginning of Jonathan Wainwright of the Fourth Mrs. Bond to arrive from San He saw service in the First World through the Federal Housing Au­ the festivities when the herald runs Army in San Antonio, Texas, to a Antonio to set up housekeeping War as a 1st lieutenant with the thority and the Federal Works upon the stage blowing the ancient position as professor of military at quar:ters he has ready for them Third Infantry Division. After the Administration, the. buildings were conch shell until the three priests science and tactics at the Univer­ in Fort Ruger. war, he remained in the Army of transferred from Waikakalau gulch invest the chief, authenticity will sity of Hawaii is the jump made Like most old army hands, Col Occupation overseas until 1923. near Schofield Barracks. They were be· the order of the day. by Colonel Easom J. Bond, newly Bond has served in several divi­ While there, being interested in formerly used as part of the army's Oct. 27-The Day of Tithes and appointed head of the ROTC de­ sions in various places. He em­ language study, he attended one Waipio hospital. Gift Giving: The opening of the partment replacing Colonel George barked on his military career upon of the post war courses for army The new architectural drafting genuine Hawaiian village. Five Honnen. personnel at the University c room, a quonset hut affair behind houses will be constructed-one Here for the first time, Col. Bond Lyons, in France. the engineering quadrangle was has not lost any time in "looking In 1926 while on duty in Wasl given to the university by the navy over" the island, as evidenced by ington he took exte~ded leave and through tI;te FWA. his recent drive over the' Pali with attended a summer· course at the Location of B_uildlngs · Col. Honnen. He finds the view University of Paris. He next served The following is a list of the of the valley from the Pali to be a tour with the 16th Infantry in temporary buildlngs and their ap­ "almost breath-taking," the floral New York. After a summer langu­ proximate locations: beauty of the island, iJnpressive­ age course at Tours, France, he Ka Leo, Ka Palapala and post all of which is quite different from was ordered to West Point in 1930 office--ewa of Hemenway hall; the aridity of Texas where he was as an instructor in French, until music "conservatory" (according to last stationed. He also finds the 1935. ' Mr. Rian)-makai of tennta courts; climate cooler here than in Texas. He was then sent to Fort Benn­ ROTC - makai of gymnasium; QUestloned as- to his chief inter· ing, Georgia, from whence he was wrestling room-mauka of gym­ ests ot hobby, Col. Bond reports again ordered to West Point. He nasium. Speech laboratories--mauka 9f tha.t Jlts two sons, ages ten ~nd serv~d ;th.ere as a~olate professor the wrestling room; chemistrJ' an• thtttee:q, are ~ They U..ke -up eUQ' of Modern Laliguag.e.s until 1942. ¢0.,tl...... Olf fltM.e 4 e of llls- ~- ibile. .• .,...... ""'"~ ·, Cont,f.!ued on P!tl:f."4 KA LEO 'O HAWAII, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1947 Pa~e Two

The)" Who Guide A Tribute to ... Varsity Team To Leave ···All-American After St. Mary's· Game Wedemeyer A few hours after their game · John Dang · Tomorrow night the eyes of with the st. Mary's Gaels, the Rocky Sugino Hawaii will be on St. Mary's Her- Rainbows will be winging their way Fullbacks man Wedemeyer. to the Mainland. Wallace Lam Ho The people of these Pacific isles Coach Tommy Kaulukukui has James Gomard have waited three long years to selected twenty-eight players who get an eyeful of the greatest foot­ have proven their ability, to make ball player dev eloped here and it the trip. The boys will leave on two Rainl;>ows • • • is really unfortunate that the stad­ planes with the first slated to de­ Continued from Page ium can accommodate O!llY twenty­ part at 12: 30 a.m. ~nd the second line. It is his hope that the Rain- five thousand or so lucky fans to airliner an hour later. bow gridders 'wm be able to match witness the Wedemeyer spectacle. Leaving the West Coast on Sun­ Wedey & Co. point for point and Wedey gained his early gridiron day night they will . head for Salt knowledge from Coach John Mc­ Lake City where they will tackle after the final gun be ahead by a Colgan at St. Louis college, here the University of Utah on Saturday, few points. in Honolulu. For two consecutive October 4. A spectacular display of wide- years, '41 and '42, he led the From Salt Lake City, the group open offensive football will probably Crusaders to the Interscholastic will venture to Billings, Montana, , crown. Both years he wa's regarded where they will tackle Montana be the menu for Saturday night's Presenting the 1947 Rainbow varsity football coaching staff. They have as the outstanding back of the State on October 11. game. To match St. Mary's very groomed the gridders 'into ;i formidable aggregation for tomorrow night's circuit. Following are the twenty-eight versatile razzle-dazzJe attack, the game. From left to right, they are: Tony Morse, Harold Kometani, Tommy Following his graduation in '43, lucky gridder; who will make the Rainbow head mentor will. "throw Kaulukukui, head coach, and Francis Aiwohi. the book" at the Gaels. Herman enrolled at St. Mary's col· trip ~ lege. Under Coach James Phelan, Centers Coach Phelan will field an ex­ he developed his natural 'talents Bob Shibuya perienced line that will average - J(eanuenue Sportsnote very rapidly. As a freshman, Wede­ Herbert Doi more than 200 pounds. Joe Suarez meyer was selected on the All-Paci­ Harold Silva 220, and Claude •Menkee, 191, wili fic Coast all star team, a feat here· get the call at the guard positions. BY GEORGE KOGA to fore unattained by anyone. Guards Al Puliz, 200, and Al Beasley, 220, Saburo Takeyesu - are the tackle starters. Ed Ryan, ATTACK! The order of the day for Saturday night's game of the year. His accomplishment in the next, Frank Dower 205, will start at one end and Dino Coaches Tommy Kaulukukui of the Rainbows and Jimmy Phelan of the his sophomore year, is· still fresh James Bacon Pezzi, 185, is being groom~d to re­ Gaels, two touchdown conscious grid mentors, will undoubtedly put on a in the minds of Hawaii's people. And·rew Choo place Van Giesen at the other end wide open offensive exhibition that will keep the fans on edge throughout He led a group of green gridders Lionel Wong slot. the fray. to the Sugar Bowl on New Year's . St. Mary's, with a sieve·like line landed in two consecutive bowl games day. For his outstanding work dur­ Tackles · Only one member of the nation­ Sadao Watasaki primarily on their offensive m~ght. ing that year, the sports scribes of ally famous St. Mary's backfjeld is The Gaels have a very versatile attack. They shift to a left or right the nation selected him first string Unkei Uchima sure to be in the opening lineup. Henry Nachsteim formation from the "T" to utilize the speed of Wedemeyer and Cordeiro all-American backfield, together He is All-American· Herman Wede­ on end runs. Plays are also worked directly from the "T" with flankers with Davis and Blanchard of Army James Sato meyer. Willie Mordricin, 180, pound Sam Wallace going out in all directions. and Bob Fenimore of Oklahoma fullback will most probably be a The Moragans are also renowned as one of the most lateral conscious A&M. Ends starter although he, too, was in- teams in the nation. Their spectacular triple rev~rse play in the •'45 Sugar Last year, Wedey was outshone Harry Kahuanui jured in the Portland game. · Bowl game gained the plaudits of all present. by the many veterans who returned Louis Collins Despite injury sustained by some How well the Gael backfield will "click" without the services of "Spike" from the wars, but was still placed Kenny Nakamura of the regulars, Coach Kaulukukui Cordeiro and Denni ~O'Connor will be seen tomorrow night. The Moragans on many second string all-Ameri­ Kenneth Dickerson plans to start the same players who will undoubtedly be greatly handicapped by the loss of two such valuable can teams. Alvin Issacs opened the Moiliili tussle. They are: performers but their head mentor, a veritable gridiron Mandrake, will be This year, all Hawaii is pulling Quarterbacks Bob Shibuya, center; Frank Dower sure to come up with someone or something that will keep the team a for their fair haired boy from Solomon Kaulukukui and Saburo Takeyesu, guards, Sa­ very dangerous scoring machine. Puunui to return to his post as Richard · Mamiya dao Watasaki and Unkei Uchima, · Besides, the Qaels have a lad named Wedemeyer · who is capable of first string all-American halfback. George Hong tackles; Louis Collins and Harry carrying a whole backfield on his back. He may have to wage a one man Halfbacks Kanuanui, ends; Sol Kaulukukui, war against the Rainbow.s. Charles Bessette quarterback; Charles Bessette, left Co~ch Kaulukukui's entire offensive weapon is based on the vaunted Students Promise Jyun Hirota half; Phil Haake, right half; and "T" formation made famous by Clark Shaugh~essy, formerly of Stanford Phillip Haake Wally Lam Ho, fullback. and George Halas of the Chicago Bears and now used by the .majority of 100% ·the nations grid giants. Support The Rainbow backfield material fits the "T" to a "T". Tomorrow's Game Charles Bessette and Phil Haake have the speed and shiftiness required ~(9W arrior of the Pacific" of "T" formation halfbacks. Wally Lam Ho, powerhouse fullback, would The reaction of the general stu­ be an asset to any backfield in any formation but he is perfection personi- · dent body in regard to the forth· fled as a middle man in the "T". coming St. Mary's-UH. grid battle Trophy ~ost to W. Virginia The essence of a successful "T" attack, as any football coach will tell is reflected in the opinions express­ you, is a quarterback who is an A-1 passer, a flawless ball handler and a ed by students approached by a The University of Hawaii's "War­ units of the United States. keen field general like Sid Luckman of the Chicago Bears, Angelo Bertilli roving Ka Leo inquirer. rior"' is lost. From 1937 through 1939, the of Notre Dame fame or Frankie Albert of the San Francisco 49ers. * * * The "Warrior of the Pacific," a "Warrior" was in the hands of this university. Montana State Univer­ The UH coach has not only one but three signal callers that fits the "What do you think will be the National ROTC Rifle Team trophy sity won it in 1940, but the Univer­ description. Sol, a player of proven qualities, who, besides quarterbacking, outcome of the Gael-Rainbow of bronze, will soon be on its way sity of Hawaii gained possession is also the team's placement kicker, will get the starting call. ' clash?" to West Virginia University, who of it again in 1941. Competition was Spelling him is Dick "The Brain" Mamiya, whose daring choice of plays Eppy Yadao-Man for man, and won the coveted statuette in the discontinued from 1942 to 1946 be­ and passing par excellence in last year's Pine Bowl game against Utah, pound for pound, give me the Rain­ first post war competition. It will turned a dismal defeat into a glorious victory for the Rainbows. bows anytime. The trouble is, We­ remain there until next summer or cause of the war. In the first post Although on paper George Hong is listed as third quarterback, he may, demeyer. An all-American is just until the tim,e when it will be co.m­ war match, held this summer, if given the opportunity, outshine his forerunners. Hong was rated by that, you know. peted for. Hawaii lost the statuette to West Jud Acheson, his high school coach, as the best passing prospect he had Virginia University. Alvin Shim-"A-House" boy who This statuette, which represents ever seen. Acheson hails from Texas, where two fair pigskin, heavers, has seen the Gaels play in '45 has a soldier of about Kamehameha's However, before shipping th Davy O'Brien and Sammy Baugh were developed. this to say-UH by 7 points. Wede­ regime, was born after the Hawaii "Warrior" to West Virginia, it will With such backfield talents Kaulukukui will also put ori a wide array meyer's the best back I've seen, be displayed in the various halls on of offensive maneuvers. The Rainbow attack, though not as wide open as rifle team was declared ineligible but I'm convinced that the Rain· in ·the 1925 rifle meet at Camp these dates: today, ASUH office; its opponent's, will contain m:ny passe~ and flankers and wide end runs. tomorrow, Social Science; Monday, bows will win. It taken eleven men Lewis. It was modeled by Gordon As a high scoring game is the best kind of game for the fans, we are to make a team, that's why. Gartley Hall; Tuesday, ROTC As­ Osborne, Hawaii's le~ing scul­ in for a mighty interesting Saturday night. sembly. Hazel Klnai-l'm over-confident ptor, and was posed for by William that the Rainbows will beat the Wise, then captain of the U. H. lnternatioaal Relations Gaels. Aloha Week ••• football varsity, and now head grid- · At an International Relations Continued from Page 1 Seito Ikeda-It's relative. The iron coach at McKinley high school. Club meeting last Wednesday, plans Rainbows have a chance. They are New Art Course shown with dramatic color and ro- 'I'he model was then sent to Provi­ for this semester were discussed. underdogs, but underdogs always dence, Rhode Island, where it was play better, and there it is. There will be a general meeting cast in bronze. Offered by Horan Mercy Hutchinson-soph class for interested students on Tues­ secretary who met the Gaels at the It was first awarded to the 1925 A course in Ceramics under Prof. day, September 20, at which time airport yesterday morning, says­ team, but it was the 1926 team Claude Horan has been opened by the general program will be present­ Oooh they're big boys, but dyna­ that was actually the first to com­ the art department of the Univer· pete for the trophy. It was vied ed to members. Also on the agenda mite comes in smaller. packages. sity. The production and decoration 'fhe home team for me. for at Fort Lewis in competition of pottery is an ancient art form is the election of a treasurer and David Shlda, from Roosevelt says with an infantry ROTC units or as well as modern and practical a councillor. An informal beach - Plenty chance. Our Une\s the the Ninth Corps Area, representing means of aesthetic e;xpression. party and an informal tea will be better of the two. and that's the de­ all leading universities west of the Hand and wheel modeling, decor­ discussed. ciding factor. Rockies. aUng, glazing; and fixing will be On the program for the year are Tets Ushijima, Ka Leo sports In 1927 the war department de­ done with the new equipment of such highlights as the International editor who also graduated last cided that the University of Hawaii the University which is th~ finest Students day on November 17, and June-It's • toss up. No one is ROTC Advanced Camp would there­ in Uie Terrttp.ry. the sending of a delegate to Canada favored. A real toss up. after be bi.Id ai Schofield Barracks. The "Warrior of Uie Pacific" was for the me convention, which is MaaalchJ Goto, bookstore man­ also in November. Plans are also ager-My world for the present, ts tender~ to the war c\epartll)ent being mq,de for the annual camp the bookstore. Nothing outside con- ~{.. ~e University as the National eonterence. -1l~4e ':feam ~fop117 to be W~.Jle.e Continued on Page 4 fOf l>f au ~D ~Q :C K~ LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1947 Page Three Bury The Hatchet Dance TMli VOICIO NA WA I I

Founded on Se ptember .13, 1922 as the Hawaii Mirror , Tomorrow Night At Gym Name changed November 15, 1922 to Ka Leo 0 Hawaii Published twice a week by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii Entered as a week of hazing. Although there second cla ss matter a t the post of!i~e of Honolulu, Hawaii, under the act of Attention, froshies and upper­ March 3, ·1879. Subscription rates: $2.75 yearly Alpha Omicron To Meet classmen! Remember to go to the .has been a lack o_f hazing on the Alpha Om'icron, campus social Bury the Hatchet Dance tomorrow campus this year, it will be held to Ediior-in-ch:et ...... Marga:ret Chinen society, will hold its first meeting night at the gym from 10 to 12 after give the freshmen some idea . of next Tuesday at 3: 15 p.m. All mem­ tp.e UH-St. Mary's game. college social life. Business Manager...... Margaret Yamcrio bers are asked to meet promptly Freshmen are especially urged Honored guests will be members in front of the main library, and to attend this first informal social of the St. Mary's football team, f=DIT ORIAL BOARD urged to bring along students in­ of the year to acquaint themselves artd members·of the Rainbow squad. Ann Koga, Jack Burby, Ralph Miwa, Francis McMillen, Robert Fukuda, Francis Lee and terested in the club's activities. with upperclassmen and fellow Refreshment~ served at inter­ Mew Sun Chock classmates. mission time will be prepared by a committee headed by Reiko Taka­ EDITORIAL STAFF The dance is sponsored annually kuwa and Agnes Yoshizumi: Managing Editor...... Lorraine Ching by the Campus "H" Club to climax News Editors ...... Alice Yoshimori, Alicia Pareha .Te Chih Sheh, Admission will be the presenta­ 0 ~~~!~tr; €3N~::.:::::::·.:::::::·.:::·.: ::·.::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::~:::::: ::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~c1~r~~~ ss~ik!ef~i~~ ~1:i~1~ tion of an ASUH activity card. No ~h~~~~~~~0::·:::::::::::::: :::::::: : ::::: :::: ::: : ::::::::: :::: :::::::::: :::::::::::~::::::::: ::::::::::: :::::~~~-~ ~-~--~.0X1~e~ 0chl~~~ ~~~ Pledges New YMCA To Hold outsiders will be ~ llowed except in­ Reporters: Mitsuru Yoshimoto, Flora Yamasaki, Jean Serikawa, George Hayase, Ruth vited guests. A committee headed Sasaki, Josephine Hebert, Stan MacGregor, Betty Okazaki, Elizabeth Nakaeda Laola Hironaka, Evelyn Kakisako, George Okihiro, Clyde Chun, Albert Kang, Takeshi by Edwin "Boy" Liu will be on Harada, Stanley Seo, Rose Omine, Helen La Torre, Masae Kashi.wamura, Mitsuko Club Members Asilomar Dance hand to see that this rule is en­ Kuniyoshi, Beatrice Chang, Virginia Fukai, Ruth Kochi, Mabel Amano, Esther Matsu­ zawa, Dorothy Chu, Irene Yap forced. BUSINESS STAFF New members pledged at the re­ cent meeting of the Te Chih Sheh In ~a~ly October Jose Balmores is general chair­ Assis!ant Business Manager ...... ~ ...... Beverly Nakatani club were Hazel Lee, Laura Wong, man of the dance. Other committee Advertising Manager ...... Yukio . Na ito The. campus Yl14CA is sponsorii1g Exchange ...... ·-- ~ ---·· ······ · ·--·· -- ·· ···· ...... Betty Kuwahara, June Kobayashi Madeline Chun, Ruby Yee, Harriet ~hairm en are: Yoshie Shibuya, invi­ Librarian ...... Janet Chock Lett, Ethel Jean Ho, Janet Da~g. a dahee at the Armory Hall on tations; Sachiko Oyama and Yoshie Circulation ...... Virginia Dang Helen Ing, Lorna Lee, Clariss October 10, from 8 to 12 with the Shibuya, reception; and Jack Lar­ Assistants: Thelma Chock, Flora Yamasaki, Irene Yamato Chang, Dorothy Chang, Cynthia Torchers furnishing the music. sen, decoration~ . The purpose of this dance is to Ching and ·Florence Tong. Music for the night will be fur­ raise funds to send delegates to Te ·Chih Sheh strives to pro­ nished by the Constellators. A W elcprrie Moragans! Asilomar. mote friendship among its mem-· nice evening is guaranteed to all Tickets may be obtained from Op behalf of the students, Ka Leo welcomes the vis~ting Gaels hers and to encourage their parti­ who attend. cipation in campus activities. Mem­ Steve Nakamura, ticket chairman, 0 Unkei Uchima, senior in arts to the University of Hawaii campus. or any YW or YM member at $1.50 persp.ip in the club is restricted to and sciences, is president of the Today, you are the guests of the Rainbows on home· grounds. per person. thirty a y(;'lar. newly formed "H" Club. We hope our Hawaiian hospitality lives up to expectations. We hopf! Officers for the year are: Aileen R11ymond Ho, senior ·n the col­ your visit is pleasant~ Yonng, presid ent; Kam Lang lege of arts and sciences, is general Tomorrow, the Rainbow ele.ven, our pride and joy, will meet Chang, vice president; Molly Ing. ~hairman . • you on mutual grounds. Tomorrow, we become arch rivals-from our recording secretary; Helen Chang, , The annu?-1 coke dance_with the correspondjng secretary and Thel­ Hale Laulima smallest co-ed to your galloping Wedemeyer. YW is s~ated in the. near future. ma C~ o ck, treasurer. These oHi­ Whatever happens tomorrow­ Officers for this school year are: cers ai·e to be installed on October Hung Chee Tom, president; Steve Holds ·Election Aloha ! and welcome, today! 11 and 12. Na~amura, vice president; Donald B.s.u. To Bold First Tong, secretary; and Edwin Sato, of New OFficers Tch, tch, - 4re You One? "Get-Together" Tonight treasurer. The Baptist Student Union will A complete program including Chieko Yoshida, arts and sciences Rumors have been quietly circulating around the compus that have a BACK TO SCHOOL social socia1s and sports have peen drawn senior, was elected president of some of the courtesies and square dealings that make it possible on F riday evening, 7: 30 o'clock, at up fo the school year. All men Hale Lauli'rna at its first general the Baptist Bible School, 2323 Uni­ for University of Hawaii students to work together are being slighted interested in becoming YJVI mem­ meeting. versity Avenue. This will be a wel­ bers am asked to drop in at. the on the campus. come to the freshmen and other Other officers elected were: Shi­ YM office in Atherton House any zue Kuwahara, vice president; Viola One such rumor circulated quietly into Ka Leo's office Tuesday new students and the first get- . time cj.uring the day. The yearly Komori, recording secretary;· Ki­ morning and began pounding on a table and demanding an explana­ ogether for form~r members. fee is $1.00. • kuye Shiraki, corresponding secre­ tion of students slipping stealthily into the front of the ticket lines for tary and Vivian Tom, treasurer. tomorrow's game. Councilors chosen at the meet­ 4nother slammed into the office and hammered the news at Nostradamus, Noted Guessman ing were: Ruby Ebesugawa, fresh­ us that he had just seen a student swallow a whole bottle of coke in man; Ellen Ahana, sophomore; a gulp while waiting in line to pay for ·it. By the time the student Says Fate Awaits Class of '51 Yaeko Fujimoto, junior and Stella got to the cashier, the rumor said, he had apparently forgotten he had Shoda, senior. by Jack Burby a coke, because he sauntered by the cash register without paying Everybody else will have to get Standing committee chairnten Speaking of fate- not that we out and work for a living, for one selected and appointed by the coun­ anything. were, but now that we are-the thing, while they wait for th~ end cilors were: Francis Imamura, This rumor also alleged that he had seen a student wit\J two herd of blinking, bewildered, green­ of the world. sports; Winona Ellis, kittyfund; scoops of ice cream, cram one into his mouth and with a sly frozen and-white-thatched characters who 'fhere will be no 1951 Law School Eleanor "Joe" Albao, social; Mat­ grin, pay only for the one he had left. have been scurrying into the wrong grads out selling life insurance suko Kubota, scrapbook and bulle­ There are' cutting descriptive words for people like that. cla~srooms all week is the most or filling gas tanks or peddling tin board, and Fusae Yamashita, fated aggregation of lechers-after­ We doubt that any of them actually apply ;here. shoe strings. music and gift. learning the UH has ever hazed. No 1951 · speech majors will get t Miss Minnie Yamauchi, a UH A request for respect of your fellow students and a reminder Most freshmen classes are plain, a chance to put their newly acquir­ graduate and presently in the stu­ that it is economically impossible to keep a snack bar open if it unassumin~ freshman classes with ed talents to haranguing suckers dent personnel office, is social a small, mistreated f. charges for only one half of its ice cream should be enough to stop director. House manager is No­ This is the Class Of 1951. into buyin~ used cars. petty dishonesty and discourtesy if it does exist on UH's friendly buko Shiraki, senior in Home Econ­ Nostradamus warns we don't No 1951 graduate will make a campus. omics. have much time. fortune out of a book ·of college Come now. In fact, Micb.el (as we called him life entitled How Green Was My-noa Tentative plans drawn up by the Ka Leo is busy enough as it is without having to watch all the in the old days) is convinced that Valley. members are: , students, too. we have made it here just in time The Class of 1951 (oozes fates, 1. A pajama party on Friday, and if we don't do two hours of doesn't it?) can scamper off the September 26th as its first infor­ Yang Chung Hui llomework for every hour of class­ graduating stand, strap on "dem mal "get-together." Charles Bessette room slavery, we are going to face golden roller skates," and just stand 2. At least one faculty dinner the. end of the world stupid. dere. monthly to get acquainted with To Hold .Annual He doesn't actually say the world Might bring along a couple of professors. Engagement Told will end in 1951, he just quits pro­ sandwiches, though. Mike doesn't 3. Rooting section at the St. Dance In October phesying anything after 1950, and 1 is say what day in 1951. Mary-UH football game. since old Mike had worked up quite The Yang Chung Hui is sponsor­ a presaging racket in 1550, he must ing a formal dance on October 18 have had a reason for ignoring 1952 at Hemenway hall from 8 to 12. and thereafter-or hereafter. This is their first social of the Of course this means the sopho­ year. mores will be battling to get into Tic~ets are now on sale at u.~O the act. per couple and they may be obtain­ Mike torcasts they will call tllem· ed from any of the meIJlpers. selves the next to last graduating Dorothy Wong, ju~ior in arts and cl~ss and tbe juniore wlll en!Jl'ave sciences, ie generaJ ch111-innan. their class rinis with "1Q49-second Officers for the yea rare: Nancy ~ last graduating clas,." Wee, P:t:esicJent; J!Jlatne Cpoy, vlce SQme ~ENfOR is itJmost cet­ prestdenl; pia4ys Tam, recor4inF secretaey; OJ:larlotte Wong, corres­ t!in to po~P,@ 1l sow~ fresbiuan, > ponding secretary; and Dorothy grab hlrii by the neclf ~4 J~scrlbe Jane Chun, treasurer. "J.948-third to las~ Jf~!lU~fJpg cla~s" in the concret~ p~ Jf!tlfiU with one of the fi'eshm,_,., '4 s. Don't think that steals any of your fated thunder, o· beginner in the quest for hfih education, or takes any of the Cplore out of your rainbow KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1947 Page Four Students Promise ••• Continued from page 2 cerns me yet, with all this book shortage and impatient students. Paul Miho, executive secretary of the UH 'Y' mentioned-with our line we can outfight any team, and if our pass defense clicks, we'll win. "C oming -right at you • • • Doris Lum, fresh from Roosevelt, senses a tight close game with a hysterical crowd. "I do hope the CHESTERFIELD University will win, but WedJ­ meyer is Wedemeyer." Glen Alana, cheerleader· elect, the . best cigarette says, "UH ought to, win, as they're sharper now. We'll see some neat you ever got your football anyway." Ruby Yee, from Sacred Hearts academy has this to say, "I'll be hands on." squeezing for the Rainbows. I know they're on the short end of odds, but .... "

War Research • Continued from Page 1 of what is significant in the life of the people of Hawaii. Establish­ ed by the Board of Regents during the early part of the war, this re­ search organization, which closely tied in with the sociology depart­ ment, has found that its task con­ tinues to be important in the post­ war period. The laboratory accumulates ma­ ter ials of all varieties dealing with the changing social scene. It is in­ terested in population trends, inci­ dents which reveal the dynamics of racial and industrial relations in Hawaii, changes in the cultures of the immigrant groups, the opin­ ions of representatives of import­ ant vocational groups and in many other important sociological topics, with relation to Hawaii. Dr. Andrew W. Lind of the socio­ logy department directs the war research laboratory, but during his absence on sabbatical leave in the first semester, Mr. Hormann si in charge.

Col. Bond • •. Continued from page 1 Col. Bond then attended the Com­ mand and General Staff School and after short periods of duty with the 78th Division and the Third Army, he went to the XXI Corps and ac­ companied that unit to the Euro­ pean Theatre. He served with the XXI Corps as Assistant Chief of Staff until the close of the war. He served a year in the Army of Occupation with the Third Army and was next . ordered to General J. Wainwright's Command, the Fourth Army, in San Antonio, Texas. From there he came to Hawaii.

New Buildings Continued from page 1 nex-ewa of Gartley hall; zoology annex-ewa of Dean hall; social science annex-ewa of Hawaii hall annex; snack bar-mauka of swim­ ming pool; architectural building­ makai of engineering quadrange; football locker room-Koko Head of Cooke Field; veteran's dormitory­ behind Farrington hall.

WANTED TUTOR In High School Algebra (Math 14,A) Contact Box 2239

WANTED JAPANESE S'l'UDENT To Share Apartment See S. FUJIMOTO Speech Bldg. 11

Copyr11th1 1947. l.KiGm & MYW TOMcc.o Co