SPECIAL INAUGURAL EDITION

classe;; Sinclair's . today 1after 3 :30 inauguration today T W E V 0 I C 1: 0 I= HAW A I

VoLUME XXI UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1942 No.4 incl&ir inauguration today ----~------~------~------~--~--~~~------~ Navy Day Sinclair greets class presidents Army, navy, convocation• ' civic heads on Tuesday are· guests Ceremonies to start All students to meet at 4:30 in outdoor at amphitheatre theater; Ill schools at 9 :30-Sinclair will be represented A high ranking officer of the United States Navy will be guest Distinguished army, navy and speaker at the Navy Day convoca­ civic leaders will participate in the tion which will take place in the inauguration of Gregg M. Sinclair outdoor theatre next Tuesday, Oc­ as president· of the University of tober 27, at- 9:30, President Gregg Hawaii at 4:30 this afternoon at . M. Sinclair announced. the campus outdoor . theatre, an­ The Royal Hawaiian Band will nounced Paul S. Bachman, chair· play. man ,of the inauguration committee. All classes will be excused from One hundred and eleven institu­ 9: 30' to 10:30, President Sinclair tions of learning will be represent­ said. Hemenway hall, the library ed by delegates at the exercises. and the swimming pool will not be All University students will be opened to students, and everyone is . exy used from classes today at 3:30, expected to be_ at· the convocation. President Sinclair said. Students of Punahou school and The procession will assemble at Mid-Pacific institut~ will be guests 3:50 near Hawaii hall and start for at the assembly. the outdoor theatre at 4: 10. Prest- This convocation, · sponsored by ' , ~ I the University, is a part ~f a nation­ President Gregg M. Sinclair thanks 'Douglas Brier, ASUH prexy, for the student body inaugural gift of wide observance of Navy Day, Presi­ All students will assemble at the Waikiki (shady) end of the follow­ dent Sinclair added. Chairman of a chair for his desk. With them are the four class presidents. Each class is also pres~nting Mr. Sinclair in buildings: seniors, Dean hall; the National Navy Day· celebration with an inaugur(Ll gift of a chair for his office. Those shown are, left to right-President Sinclair, Douglas juniors, Gartley hat.l; sophomores, is Clarence Dillon of New York. Brier, Phyllis. Tam, senior; Richard Kosaki, freshman; Richard Kuykendall, sophomore; and Elbert Yee, Social Science; and freshmen, li­ Walter F. Dillingham is chairman junior. of the Navy Day celebration in Ho­ brary. Everyone is asked to be at their nolulu. Working with him are Oren respective buildings prompdy at E. Long, superintendent of public 3:50. instruction; Brother Paul Sibling, Freshmen, AWS to vote again principal of St. Louis College; Dr. ' . llomer F. Barnes, principal of Ka· dent Sinclair and Governor Stain· meh.ameha Schools for Boys and · back will lead the procession, fol­ Girls; Dr. Oscar F. Shepard, prin· Elections set lowed by Admiral Chester W. cipal of Punahou school; Mr. Wm. PROGRAM Nimitz and General Delos C. Em­ Buttles, asst. headmaster of Iolani for tomorrow mons, their aides, members ~f the board ·of regents, former regents, school; Mr. 0. W. Robinson; Mr. UNIVERSITY AMPHITHEATER 4:30 p.m. Joseph I. Bakken of Mid-Pacific in~ delegates of many lnstitutf.ons. Uni· ASUH, junior class Continued on page 6 stitute, and President Sinclair. balloting approved Also on the committee a~e Com­ GOVERNOR INGRAM M. STAINBACK manders Duffy, Allan, and Drake Presiding Due to misspelling and the Five instructors of the United States Navy. failure to insert names of all nom­ October 27 is also the birthday of Academic Procession inees on ballots at Friday's elec­ join UH staff Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president tions, reelection of- the freshman of the United States. Processional March Five new members have been secretary-treasurer office and coun­ added to the University faculty Royal Hawaiian Band cillors, and A WS sophomore coun­ this school year, according to in· cillor will be held tomorrow at formation received from President Scholarships Invocation Hemenway hall, the ASUH council Gregg M. Sinclair's office. The Reverend Henry P. Judd decided at a meeting on Saturday. In Business and Economics are open to students Andrew Ikezawa, junior in the two new instructors, Howard H. Alma Mater college of arts and sciences, who · Since the present holders have Moore and James Y. T. Leong. Mr. Student Chorus defeated Marian Chun for the of­ left the University, there are now Moore received his AB and LLB flee of ASUH vice-president last five territorial sch.olarsbips vacant, from Stanf.ord university. He lec­ Welcome to Distinguished Guests and Visitors Friday, is in charge of the fresh­ announced Dean Arthur R. Keller, tures on elementary business law. Governor Stainback man election to take place from territorial scholarship chairman. Mr. Leong received his BA from 8 :30·3: 30. Vacancies are for a senior from Greetings &om the Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet and this University and his MBA from East Hawaii, three juniors, one the Pacific Oc:ecm Areas Running in this election for the the Harvard School of Business. secretary-treasurership are Samuel each from West Hawaii, Ewa half Admiral Chester W. Nimitz He teaches economics of retail of Oahu, and Kauat-Ntihau, and a Sasai, Jean Ono, Evelyn Ching, merchandising. sophomore from the Ewa half of Caroline Wong, Michie Okinaka, Harry Collins, associate profes­ Greetings &om the Commanding General of the and Walter Watson. The names of Oahu. In order to be eltgible fpr Hawaiian Department sor of English, Mrs. Janet B. Wim­ a scholarship, the applicant must the latter three failed to appear on Lieutenant General Delos C. Emmons berley, assistant in speech and com­ have resided in the district In which some of last week's ballots. positf.on, and Miss Mae Lum. gradu­ the vacancy occurs, and must be a Greetings &om the President of the University of Hawaii To be voted upon again because ate assistant in English, are the member of the same University · Alumni Association .· the name of Hisaku Yamashita was three new instructors in the Eng­ class as the former holder. Daniel K. Ainoa placed in the wrong ®lumn, the lish department. All appHcations must be written. list from which four boy and four Mr. Collins, who received his BA .All applicants J.llUSt be Hawaii­ girl councillors wm be elected is: from the University of Minnesota born, citizens of the United S4tes, Girls--Catherine Lees, Peggy Chun. and his M.A. from Columbia univer­ and must submit ~vtdences of birth, Zoe A. Beveridge, Llliy Lout. Muriel sity, taught Englfsh in Hiroshima, citizenship, and residence In their Lfni, Nyna Hamle, lllaile Gibson. Japan. for ma;uy years. lllrs. Wim­ respective districts. and Htsaku Yamashita: boys­ berly received her 1\U.. from the Students Ralph Goya. Daniel Inouye, Xaoru Ulilversity of Wash~n, while to present watanabe. Btll MCCracken, Eugene Miss Ll)ID received 'her B:dB :Cantlnued on e 6 media~ q, .O.~.~ ~!@I·ftllkl~l$~ ·· p.. thJs ~1'8- Jut .June. KA LEO 0 HAWAll, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1942 \ ' A ch·allenge accepted • • •• This End of tho R·ainbow President's classmate ·recalls The University of Hawaii has recently gained worldwide recognition - ordeals of frosh hazing days in being the only American university operating in an actual war com·_ At last we have someo~e .on the to wire home for money, whi bat zone. campus who knows about the haz­ they did. However~ a cablegr ...-Today, the 'University will claim another distinction, that of having - ing ordeals President Gregg M. came back saying, "Please . e the :first presidential inauguration in a combat area. . Sinclair went through during -his plain." But more important than these claims is the fact that lh:~ University college days-incidents which he With no money in their pocke is operating without interruption since its resumption a few months hinted at but refused to go into thy hacl to walk to the other en of Tokyo in order to borrow su · after the United States' entry into World War II. detail at a recent convocation. This persons · is Harry Collins, :ficient money from a friend to wi The decision of responsible officials to keep the University and other a new instructor in English, who home. educational institutions open indicates that th~~e officials believe that 1 has known Mr. Sinclair for 34 Mr. Collins is a graduate'of th educationl must go on in spite of wartime restrictions and difficulties. years. Mr. Collins vividly recalls University of Minnesota a~d C It also indicates that these officials believe that the aemocratic spirit can lurtbia University~ For many yea Things We Have Always the hazing that both he and our he taught English in Hiroshi be kept alive, and the democratic process can b~st be kept in working Wondered About ... • president received from ~he then order by the maintenance o~ our schools. merciless sophomores. . Higher _Normal college and t Why the bookstore always University of Literature and sc· Conversely, our educational institutions realize the important part "When we were freshmen, the seems to be out of the things we sophomores caught the president enc~ in Hiroshima, Japan. that they must play in the war effort. Indicative· of that &pirit is the want .. ... What is that brings · it and. cut his hair--one strip . down Commenting on the Universit ;revision of the school curriculum to fit wartme needs, and the voluntary OUt the innate propensity .in rWO· the back and another strip from of . Hawa.ii,-. Mr. Collins conclud men on the campus to wear slacks. ' contributions of students and faculty nremb~rs in emergency work. ear to ear, ~o that 'Mr. Sinclair "I'm very happy to be here and . . . Why some . profs quit leCtur­ Today, President Gregg M. Sinclair will-be inaugurated as the third finally had to have the rest ·of his hope to be of some help to th ing at the sound of the first bell, president of this University. With his inauguration· President Sinclair hair shaved off," recollected Mr ,, University." ~ accepts not only the responsibilities attached· to his -office, but a chal­ a~d others insist on droning on Collins. for an extra· :five minutes. ·.. What , lenge-that of effecting a program to aid in the successful prosecutio~ After- going to college together, ' those books can be that seem to they later went to Kyo to, Japan, of the war, and a program to meet the difficulties that will come with be securely locked in a certail) sec· What zs your the post-war adjustment period. In these two tasks we are confident where Mr. Collins stayed for four tion of the libr~ry .. .. How Mrs. · years. While in Japan, he remem­ that Presidenf Sinclair will acquit himself with credit:· Moku Farden can subsist day after bers one Christmas that he and ·unlucky year? Ka Leo takes this opportunity ~o congratulate Mf· Sinclair and to day with practically nothing to President Sinclair spent together extend best wishes for a successful administraiion during his term in eat for lunch . . . Why reporters in Tokyo. ·Did you know girls, that the 33rd office. always insist on · referring to all They had planned to go to the year of your life will be the most college instructors as Drs. . . . mountains to see Nikko_. President critical? And men, did you know Whether and when we sliall be Sinclair thought it would be a good that you ought to_watch the 42nd dancing at the night clubs with­ idea to find out how much money year of your life? And did you out blackout restrictions again. they both had. To their amaze­ know, all of you, that by cutting your finger nails at night you will No alibi • •• Candid Shots . . • ment, they found out that Mr. Col­ • be cursed by a terrible prospect, Elsewhere in the nation, in municipal, county and state Wisconsin. policies concerning ASUH elec­ the University of Hawaii as assist­ unteer service last March. Accord· manager. The Victory Bond Pa­ Under Lieutenant Ainsley Mahikoa tions, which will be subject to the ant professor of English. In 1933 ing to Andrew Ikezawa, who _was rade, which was started- by .A,SUH the office advises men in the arm­ approval of the council. he was made associate professor, then chairman of the committee, last year, is to be continued ed forces here on educational study and in 1936, full professor. Appropriation granted . . . approximately 200 students regis­ throughout this school year. Ac­ through correspondence courses. President Sinclair has had a~d For the printing of a special six­ tered for volunteer work. This cording to Miss Ching, $650,000 \ At present, the work of the Ha­ still has extensive community in­ page inaugural edition, Ka Leo committee is now under the A WS, has been subscribed by different waii Agricultural Experiment Sta­ terests in Honolulu. He was presi­ was granted a sum of $50.· and 500 students have registered mainland universities. · tion and the Agricultural Exten- · dent of the Footlights, a theatrical since September. The ASUH has purchased $15,- . sion Service is primarily concerned ASUH bulletin board • • . group that preceded · the Honolulu Community Theatre. He was the The Victory Work room in Hem- · 000 of war bonds and the VVV's with the production of food for Edna Ching, Pearl Richardson, -chairman of the organizing com­ enway hall, which closely cooper­ $25,000. military and civilian needs. and Alice Chun were appointed by mittee for the Community Theatre ates with the Junior Red Cross During-the past week, many Uni- Instructors in the University the council to investigate and set and has been a member of its board and other community agencies, is . versity students helped at the Yo­ Horne Economics department are up, rules governing the use of the of directors since 1935. He is also open between 9:30 and 2:30 daily kohama Species and Sumitomo1 writing articles for city news· ASUH bulletin boards. except Sunaays throughout the Banks with the sale of $1,005,000 papers, giving food demon~tra­ a member of the board of gov­ school year. worth of bonds, according to Dr. tions, and delivering radio talks Debate and forensics ernors of Iolani School. The University is helping the Sakamaki. on food and nutrition. Elbert Y ee was appointed by war effort through the sale of war The University ·has released A large percentage of Univ~rsity President Brier to consult the " Cats and Copy Cats," an bonds. Bonds worth $16,000 and Atherton house, campus dormitory faculty and staff is now engaged proper authorities a§ to the reor­ Hawaiian mystery story by Kath­ $1,025 worth of stamps have for male students, for military in military or other defense ser­ ganization of debate and forensics erine Yates, is beings old by the been purchased by students needs. The old Ka Leo office is vice. on the campus. YWCA at the bookstore for $1.00. CongrO:tulatiQns· to President Sinclair KA LEO 0 HAWAll, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER PAGE 4 21, 1942 To offer invocation Ill colleges send delegates .to in~aug~ratio - n UH one. of few A total of 111 various colleges college, Miss Helen G. Pratt; Bos- · old L. Lyon; University of Nebras­ still operating and universities will be represent­ ton university, Brigadier General ka, Edward B. Loomis; Wellesley ed at the inauguration of Gregg Thomas H. Green; University of college, Mrs. Walter F. Frear; ~one M. Sinclair as the president of the Missouri, Charles F. Loomis; Ford­ Smith college, Miss Charlotte P. Ln war University ?f Hawaii. ham university, Lieut. George N. Dodge; University of Arkansas, Col. Edgar King. - The University of Hawaii today They are: Deane and Lieut. Herbert Gurilli; The Citadel, Brigadier General J. holds the unique position of be­ .Oxford university, Dr. Sidney L. Ohio State university, William A. Lester; Ohio Wesleyan univer· · ing one among the few educational GuHck; Cambridge university, the J. Geiger; Colorado State college sity, the Hon. Joseph B. Poin· institutions operating in an actual Hon. Frank A. Wallis; Harvard of Education, Milton E. Ballengee; war zone. dexter. university, Alfred L. Castle ; Yale Rose Polytechnic institute, Everett Only 34 years old this 'year, the university, Judge Walter ~- Frear; University of Toronto, Dr. F. H. E. Black; Brigham Young univer­ Univtrsity today covers an expan­ University of PeJ?-nsylvania, Dr. F. A. Gaudin; U.S. Naval Academy, sity, Jay C. Jensen;; John Hopkins sive. program includi~g its famous J. Halford; Princeton university, Delegate Samuel Wilder King ; university, Dr. Grover Batten~ Uni­ work in tropical agriculture·, Ori.en­ Dr. Horace H. Leavitt; Washing­ State University of Iowa, Dr. versity of Or.egon, Frederick Ohrt; tal studies, and research into the ton and Lee university, Dr. Grover Arthur V. Molyneux; University Radcliffe college, Mrs. Willowdean biological and sociological prob­ A. Batten; _ Columbia university, of Wisconsin, Joseph R. Farring­ C. Handy. · · lems of the different races in Ha­ Dr:· James R. Judd. · ton; University of Utah, Ralph E. · University of Southern Cali­ waii. Much of this work has been Brown university, Judge Albert W (>Olley; Northwestern university, fornia, ·Dr. Alfred L. Craig and greatly modified and curtailed due M. Cristy; Rutgers university, Or. Dr. Nathaniel M. Benyas; College Lieut. G. T. Pollich; University of to war conditions, but otherwise, . . -. Rev. Judd Frank S. Scudder; Dartmouth col­ of the Pacific, Raymond Elliott; ,.South Dakota, Col. L. G. Saund­ college life remains normaL lege, Dr. Arthur W. Dury·ea; Uni­ University of Florida, Dr. William ers; University of North Dako.ta, The University had its origin in Hawaii to the rank of a univer­ versity of Georgia, Stafford L. Aus· H. Wynn; Washington university, Dr. Min Hin Li; University of the land-grant College of Agricul­ sity, the legislature passed an act . tin; ; University of North Carolina, the Hon .. Joseph B. Poindexter; Texas, Chief Justice Samuel B. ture and Mechanic Arts estab­ establishing the University. Chicago Theological seminary. Dr. Dr. G. M. Van Poole. · Kemp; Mills college, Mrs. Roscoe lished by the Territorial Legisla­ President Gilmore resigned in Charles K wock. University of Vermont, Charles W. Allen. ture on March 25, 1907. · 1913. In June of 1914 the ;new T. Bailey; Williams college, How~ Berea college, Dr. E. R. Austin; Goucher college, Miss Betty-Ann The colleg.e 'opened on Septem­ president arrived, Dr. Arthur Ly­ ard C. Babbitt; University of Ten· Pennsylvania State college, Dr. Fennel; Occidental college, Louis ber 14, 1908, with five regular stu­ man Dean. Meanwhile, the Col­ nessee, Joseph H. Grainger; U. S. Arthur C. Rothrock; Louisiana J. Meillette; Stanford- university, dent~, a faculty of twelve, and ,an lege grew-more buildings were Military Academy, Major General . State university, · Hamilton P. Abraham Lewis, Jr., and John H. acting librarian. Its first president erected arid more students enrolled. (Retired) Briant H. Wells; Univer~ Agee; Massachusetts Institute of Wilson; · University of C}licago, was John W. Gilmore. During his Upon Dr. Dean's resignation in sity of Michigan, Wade Warren Technology, William C. Furer; Riley H. Allen; State College of administration the college was 1926, .David L. .Crawford, then Thayer; St. Louis university, Col. University of Washington, Eugene Washington, · Marcus C. L~ster; moved to Manoa Valley, and Ha­ director of the 'Agriculture Exten­ .Clarence E. Fronk; Colgate univer· H. Beebe; ' Swarthmore college; J. New Mexico Military academy, waii hall w-as erected. sion Service, was appointed presi­ sity, Dr. Frank E. Midkiff; Colby Garner Anthony; Cornell univer­ Brig. Gen. Robert C. Garrett; Sim­ Jn 1911 the legislature changed dent. Late in 1941 questions arose college, Arthur G. Smith. sity, Colonel Kinsley W. Slauspn; mons college, Mrs. Grace Bartlett; the name of the institution to the as to the president's handling of Indiana university, Col. Maurice ·University of Maine, Caleb E. S. Sweet Briar college, Mrs. Clark J. College of Hawaii. administrational matters, and be­ E. Jennings; George ~ Washington Burns; Washburn Municipal uni­ Hastert; · University of Redlands, hi 1920, after a _petition of 435 cause of the situation, Dr. Craw­ University, Col. George F. Un~ versity, Mrs. Charles H. Edmond­ Dr. W. Harold Loper. signatures was received from the ford resigned. macht; Trinity college, Bishop S. son; University of Kansa's, Colonel College of Medical Evangelists, people to elevate the College of Today, the third president since Harrington Littell; Rensselaer (retired) Adna G. Clarke; Univer­ Col. E. C. Colby; .University of the University was found~d, Gregg · Polytechnic institute, Lieutenant sity of Illinois, Lieut. Col. . George Alaska, Miss Jamie Cameron ; rado, Dr. Robert B. F~us . M. Sinclair, will be inaugurated at Commander H. B. Compton; Uni· K. La_Erison. Clarem·ont college, Mrs. Gerald R. W oo'ster college, Lieut. Wilson a special ceremony. versity of Alabama, Wilford D. Massachusetts State college, Kinnear; University of Oklahoma, , M. Compton, Jr.; Worcester Poly­ Besides these educational depart­ Godbold; Wesleyan university, Ralph J. Borden; West Virginia Lieut. Com. Denzel Carr; ; the technic institute, Prof. F. T. Dill-. ments the University also main­ Frank c: Atherton and Dr. Theo- university, Dr. Homer F. Barnes; College of the City of New York, ingham; Pratt institute, L. Cham­ tains a number of activities carried dore Richards. , University of California, Roy A. Capt. Haydon T. Noyes; Univer­ berlain Lyman; University · of on by students-a campus weekly, Oberlin college, Stanley C. Liv· Vitousek; Oregon State college, sity of Idaho, Dr. F. E. Armstrong; Kentucky, Mrs. Logan Warner a yearbook, numerous organiza­ ingston; Tulane university, Dr. Lieut. Com. Benjamin F. Rush; Kansas State college, Dr. Albert J. Shepherd; and Amherst college, tions and clubs, and at present a William H. Wynn; Mount Holyoke University of Minnesota, Dr. Ha;r- Mangelsdorf; University of Colo- Mr. William Henry Smith~ modified sports program. Congratulations, President Sinclair from the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii

/ Associated Women Students Episcopal Club Ka Palapala Varsity Victory Volunteers

• W omens Athletic Senior Class Home Economics Club ~ Newman Club Association

Junior Class Pre-Med Club Y arig Chung Hui

Young Men's Christian­ Sophomore Class Hui Pookela Socioklgy Clu~ Association

Ka Lea o Hq,waij •.

.KA LEO 0 HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, . OCTOB~R 21, 1942 PAGE 5

Sasaki names captains Double tal~, Sports· sked drawn; by for WAA tournament Ralph Goya, fOotball tO be first Ralph Miwa League to start Monday at Wise field; Tentative schedule includes wide variety of Fo,otball ... With behemoths like four · class teams in daily practice already Albert Lolotai, Spencer Kamakana games for intra-mural sports addicts and fans - I Captains o:::-ganizing their re- and Carey and· Rabe running foot­ loose on the campus, the ASUH . "We will follow as much as spective class teams in the volley­ ' Instructor • Manager • should not have a moment's he.si­ possible the. ASUH 1941-42 sched­ ball tournament sponsored by the tancy in deciding on a full-weight, ule for intra-mural sports," said WAA have been named by Kikuye 180 pounds and over ,football gang Bert Chan W a, physical education Sasaki, he'ad of the voll~yball . . . taking up Douglas Brier's instructor. league. "going never-mind-what-happened" "This year, due t.o the late elec­ Selected as leaders are Fum~e attitude .on .coliegiate activities. tions of class presidents,' who ap­ Matsuoka, .freshmen; Elaine Ima­ This· should not seem as impos­ point sports managers, plans have naka, sophomores; Michiko ,un.o, sible as it was when first typed on been delayed. . Since the elections ' juniors; and Lai Seu Choy, seniors. this Underwood. With material up are over, plans ar e materializing "Practice is now in full swii:i.g, from the local prep combines, we and intra-mural sports will begin .but girls may still turn out for should form a team which will in shortly,"_he added. their class teams," announces Miss approximately two years be on a The following is the t entative Sasaki, a senior in Teachers col­ par with other league teams. - schedule drawn up: lege. * * * October- Football, basketball · Girls wh~ wish to play OE a team Basketball is making a determin­ and tennis. . are reminded that at least three ed salient on the local asphalt November-Basketball, table ten­ practices a re required in addition courts, even with the advent .of the nis, f.ootball, and tennis. to moderate or better playing pjgskin season. ·The no-gym situa­ December - Basketball, table ability. tion on the ·campus seem to have, tennis, and soccer. Those who do not make the team at least temporarily, IJ.alted stu­ J~nuary-Soccer, water . polo, may serve as scorers or timekeep­ dents from jumping on the hard­ football Jricking, and t ennis. ers, and may still work for W AA wood. February-Water' polo, golf, hand· award points. Practice is being •.. Sasaki * * * ball, and swimming. held daily at Wise field at 3:30. You know that the Rainbows March-Handball, tennis, volley· This volleyball league, which will have more than a sprinkling of ball, and water polo. begin on Monday at Wise field, will former campus athletes . . . you April-Softball, volleyball, track, officially open the intra-mural Aggi~s to vie. know that our rooting block len.t and tennis. sports program of th? W AA. much needed atm.ospere to last ... Chan Wa May-Softball, volleyball, tennis forB title year's senior league scuffles, ·but we'll lay odds that no one knows Pistol class may open The lead for Section B will be at whether or not we're going to have want it. Som

GET YOUR BANK OF HAWAII P·yramiding Vala~es call/or PEP KING ~T BISHOP Policy Revision FROM A DISH Commercial and Savings OF • ·See ALEXANDER KA LEO 0 HA WAil, WEDNESDAY, OCl'OBER 21, 1942 PAGE 6

Tally shows 36 per cent drop IN THE SOCIAL LINE . • • All men who like to sing • • • . . • are invited to attend a meeting at Farrington han tomorrow, Oc­ in total student enrollment tober 22, at 12: 30· for purp,oses of forming a men's glee club. The main purpose of the club is to supply joy, fun, and relaxation to all. Mrs. Dor­ Figures show 1445 registered at University othy Kahanan'ui, instructor in ~usic, and Carl Farden, a member of the board of regents, will be in charge of the club. Mrs. Kahananui states this year- 740 men and 705 women Things that ability to read music is not required. Registration in the University is 36.93 per cent lower than it was to come in September 1941, according to enrollment figures released by Miss Atherton house • • • 1- Helen B. MacNeil, registrar. . .• will hold its first social of the year on Saturday, Octob~r 24, from A grand total of 1445 students as compared to 2291 of last October 7 to 9:40, honoring the Signal Corps and other house members. The Today. October 21 ~octal will be a dim-out affair and women students from both Hale Aloha Inauguration of President Sin- shows the drop in student enrollment. and Hal.e Laulima have been invited. Phonograph records will furnish clair, amphitheater, 4:30 p.m. Of the 487 f~;eshmen, 307 en- -.,..----~-;:..______the music and refreshments will be served. Officers of the house are Men's Glee club meeting, Farring­ Mamoru Oda, president; Charles Kagawa, vice-president; Nobuyuki Na­ tered the University for the first AWS, frosh elections ton hall, 12: 30 p.m. time in September 1942; 132 were Continued from page 1 kasone, secretary; and-Sam Takanishi, treasurer. Chairman of the social summer freshmen; and 48 other Thursday. October 22 committee is Charles Kagawa: Rabe, Charles Liu, John Mendonca, Senior Senate meeting, alumni freshmen. Last year's first semes­ and Henry Awana: room, 12 : 45 p.m. ter freshman class numbered 668. In the A WS reelection scheduled Campus Worship Service, Ather­ The Episcopal club • at 8:30-1:30 Thursday, the follow­ •.• will hold a general meeting A summary of the enr.ollment as ton house, ~2:45-1:30 p.m. on · Friday, October 23. at i2: 45 in the of October 14 is as follows: ing will be running for A WS S.QPh­ Alumni ro.om, announced Ma~el Awai, president. The election of a treas­ omore class councillor: Chieko Ike- Friday. October 23 urer will take place, and plans for the year will be discussed. Other of- Candidates for advanced degrees Sociology club meeting, Alumni gami, Sheila McCall, Una Ma)' \ ficers are Carol Tom, vice-_President, and Nora Saida, secretary. All -33. room, 12: 45 p.m. Zane, and Bernice Choy. An error Episcopalians and all those interested are cordially invited to attend the Candidates for five-year diplo· Pop conce·rt, Atherton house, tn spelllng was made· on Chieko's meeting. l mas-39. 12:45 p.m. Candidates for professional teach­ name in the previous election. Elbert Yee, former editor of Ka Episcopal club meeting, Alum­ ing certificates-29. ni ro.om, 12: 45 p.m. Candidates for social work train· Leo, was chosen as junior class The second in a series • • • . . .' •. of campus worship services will be held tomorrow from 12:45 to 1:3(} ing certificates-20. president. Other officers who were Saturday. October 24 Other graduate students-42. elected were Hironobu Hino, vice­ Hui Pookela induction ceremony, at the Atherton house. Dr. J. Leslie Dunstan will speak on "The King College of arts and sciences-394 president; Betty Janssen, secre­ Women's ro,om, 1:15 p.m. Going to War." Leader will be Consuelo Olivas. degree candidates (59 seniors, 71 tary; and Seiso Taniguchi, treas­ YW follow-up discussion for juniors, 80 sophomores, 184 fresh­ urer. freshmen, YW beach house, 1:30- The Sociology club • • • men). Freshma'n class president and 3 p.m. • • : will hold its first general meeting on Friday, October 23, . at 12:45 College of applied science-394 vice-president chosen respectively Atherton house social, Atherton in the Alumni room Election of a · new vice-president will be held. Dr. degree candidates (28 seniors, 49 are Richard· Kosaki and Rosemary house, 7-9:40 p.m. Andrew W. Lind, associate professor of sociology, and Mr. Bernard L. juniors, 84 sophomores, 233 fresh­ Tongg. Tuesday. October 27 Hormann, instructor in sociology, will give short speeches to the group. men). Three of the A WS class council­ Navy Day convocation, amphi- Dora Seu, editor of this year's Social Pr.ocess in Hawaii, will report on Teachers college-212 degree lo~s who will sit in with A WS of­ theater, 9:30 a.m. this publication, which is put out annually by the sociology students. candidates (39 ' seniors, 52 juniors, ficers and committee chairmen at Officers of the cl~J.b are Phyllis Tam, president; Jean Miyashiro, secretary; with everyone joining them. 51 sophomores, 70 freshmen). their meetings are Susie Watanabe, and Fumiko Yoshida, treasurer. Advisers are Mr. Hormann and Miss Dressed in caps and gowns, the Unclassified students-220. freshman; Betty Janssen, junior; Magaretta Frisbee, assistant professor of social w.ork training. · All soci­ Figures as to sex distribution and Beatrice Suiz.o, senior. The seniors will lead the four Classes ology students and interested persons are invited. in this year's enrollment show that fourth class councillor, sophomore, in the procession. Any senior who there is almost an equal number of will be chosen Friday. has not already obtained his cap male students as women students. and gown is requested to go imme­ The Ka Leo club · • . was reorganized at a recent staff meeting of Ka Leo 0 Hawaii, Men total 740 while women students diately to the student personnel Sinclair induction University· newspaper. Officers chosen were Elbert Yee president· add up to 705. office, where they will be provided. Continued from ·page 1 Marietta Chong, vice-president; and Ralph Goya, The distribution follows: The juniors with their blue leis, secreta~-treasure:. College of arts and sciences versity faculty, members of Hui and the sophomores with their red 184 men, 210 women. Iiwi, University seniors, juniors, leis, will be followed by the green­ College of applied science-195 sophomores and freshmen. capped freshmen. men, 199 women. According to Douglas Brier, Students will occupy the central ASUH president, signs will be post­ portion of the outdoor theater, ag.d "\• "'"l""'c. ... ~J:"'"c.\..C>Q:.,' Teachers college-41 men, 171 PORTRAITIST ed near Hawaii hall to help stu­ class representatives will help stu­ women. Fifth year students - 20 SOUTH HOTEL ST 12 men, 27 women. dents locate their p,ositions in the dents locate their seats. HONOlUlU. HAWAII Graduate divisiOI~-64 men, 60 procession. Since this will be an academic women. Hui Iiwi members, under the di­ occasion, no leis will be worn by Unclassified students-199 men, rection of Mrs. Dorothy Kahananui, or presented to the .. president dur­ 21 women. of the music department, will lead ing the ceremony, Dr. Bachman Kunikiyo Florist Non-credit students in credit in the singing of the Alma Mater said. DELICIOUS! courses-45 men, 17 women. Phones - 3135.3118 7 1111 FORT STREET CHARLEY'S PLACE COOLING! Students give $207.09 32 SOUTH PAUAHI STREET . Next to Fujikami, Florist, on Pauahl Total contributions fi'Om Univel'­ Call for slty students toward this year's SPECIAL LUNCHES - DINNERS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE United Welfare-USO drive amount SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT . Headquarters for to $207.09, Chalrma'n Yuri Takesue Closed on Tuesdays revealed this week. . Manager-THOMAS FUJII School Supplies • • • • BLUEBIRD CAFE Kalakaua Ave. at Olohana Books. Magazines. and PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper SubscriptioDS Drive right into the BLUE­ PRINTERS- PUBUSHERS- ENGRAVERS BIRD and enjoy our Tasty BOOKBINDERS- RULERS Sandwiches and Fountain • It's Not "Just As Good" Specialties It's "Better!" "The Only Drive-In Stand with Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd. Dining-Room Facilities'' P. 0. Box 80 * 424 S. Beretania Street 69 - 71 S. King Street For your Socials all the time

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