• • Cars ote 1 or senior needed uncil today for assembly 0 T M E v 0 c Ii 1-1 AW A
868 No. 37 oLUME XVIII UNIVERSITY OF HA WAH, HONOLULU, T. H., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1940
alone new Glamour boys wanted; EleCtion today for councilcor; no, we don't know why t. Colonel Handsome men with good phy sique wanted! Butchart withdraws ·from race A contest to select "glamour boys" will be held in March, ac fROTC cording to Larry Mizuno, Ka Pala pala editor. "The contest will be held as soon Succeeds Roh Mullins; as the women beauty 'contest is Two aggie over," said Mizuno, "to select our Kekuoha made top· 'beautiful' men." The contest will be conducted in students kick ; sergeants, cor· a similar manner to that of the porals, other cadets women's beauty contest. Selection will be made according to racial named group. "Winners will have their to colllpete pictures printec;I in the annual on the page opposite to that of the Cadet Major Duane W. Malone women beauties," Mizuno promised. All three candidates as been appointed cadet liteuten Women winners were picked yes nt colonel,· effective February 26, terday afternoon. active members· of the 940, according to orders issued senior class; close race oday by. Major John A. Otto, is expected OTC head. Lt. Colonel Malone, Wyman seeks pplied scjence senior and chemis ry major, fills the vacancy created Students will go to the polls to hen Robin E. Mullins recently re more martyrs eived a reserve commission as 2nd day to elect a senior councillor ieutenant Infantry Reserve in the Three seniors seeking a ser,it on the student council are-Walter from the three · candidates whose rmy. " M ookini, Sadamq, Sumida and KeiU:hi T akimoto. names now remain as candidates. Sergeant George Kekuoha has Androcles and Lion een promoted to the grade of first cast nearly complete W alt~r Mookini, Sad.amu Sumi ergeant of Company "I." da and Keiichi Takimoto, all The same order announced the Regents grant Critic ribs. seniors and all, in varying degrees, romotion of the following corporals Casting for "Androcles and the active in campus activities, will o sergeant: Lowell Northrup, "B" Lion" will soon be completed, have their names on the ballots. o. ; George K. C. Lee, "I" Co.; Wil Arthur (Doc) Wyman said in an in degre~s ·am McClellan, "K" Co. terview. No definite parts have early Jean Butchart, Gamma Chi presi Made corporals are the following been assigned as yet, but "Doc" is newslllen dent, withdrew from the council adets: Samuel. L. Harry, Warren confident that he will be able to as race Monday. She gave lack of time alkwell and Ted Tsukiyama, Co. semble a cast. First semester as her reason for not wishing to 'A"· Rex Wills, Donald Strench, Casting must be completed soon, grads total 88 Reporters, like novel run. a;nibal Tavares and Kimball he pointed out, because costumes No nominations by petitions were hun, Co. "B"; Frank Moeller and will have to be made to measure A list of 88 February graduates ists, claims Van Doren made up to the time of the dead· obert Coulter, Co. "C"; Katsuto ments necessitating early knowl were approved by. the board of re at FH lecture line, Friday noon, said Walter omatsu Robert Dutton and Ted edge ~f who's going to play which gents, President David L. Crawford Chuck, - election committee chair ahira, Co. "E"; Edgar Dickson, role. announced yesterday. man, yesterday. o. "I"; Chung Ho Ahn and James Degress and fifth-year diplomas Four English 150 classes and Voting will take place at the In the meantime, though, 15 or 16 other apparently literary-minded !mos Co. "K," and Jack DuMon more husky lads are needed for were granted at the end of the first booth erected out! ide the Union ier a~d John Pearson, Co. "L." semester's work and will be award students and instructors jammed building. All ASUH members have mob-scenes. Christian martyrs are Farrington hall to capacity ·yester Elevated to private first class also in demand by the lions. ; ed at the ,com_mencement exercises the privilege of voting in this elec re: Company "A." William Hong, day to hear a lecture by Carl Van Inasmuch as soldiers and gladia in June. • tion. The booths will be open from hoy Zane, Kwong Yin Siu, George The list includes 6 masters' de Doren, American author and liter 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tors appear in different scenes, ary critic. ak;:rbayashi, Larry Young and grees, lb bachelors of art, 10 Bache Mookini and Sumida are both ag nkei Uchima. Company "B," Leon- "Doc" stated, it is possible that ac Mr. Van Doren, during the course tors portraying soldiers in one scene lors of science, 32 bachelors of edu ricultural students. Mookini has rd Walker, Kwai Sing Chang, Yo- cation and 25 fifth-year diplomas. of his lecture on "Novels" took ad been a member of the H club for may &witch into gladiators' raiment Degrees and diplomas have been vantage of an excellent opportunity (Continued.on Page 5) for another. three years and was captain of the approved as follows: to give the journalistic profession a basketball squad last year. Rehearsals, Wyman said, will Master of arts-Patricia McMa good-natured ribbing. start as soon as casting has been Sumida is the Agricultura.l club hon Wallace. The average newspaper reporter, treasurer, president of the Univer ew song hits now completed. Master of science-Lily Utsumi. according to Mr. Van Doren, is sity chapter of the FFA, and a mem Master of education...:..Allen A. something like a novelist. "The re ber of Hakuba Kai, Ja~anese fra 'n UB machine Bailey, Carlos Hancey, Edith Ling porter often interviews a person ternity. · Louis and Aubrey Newton Price. without taking notes. He tries to Takimoto is advertising manager Acting upon student requests, the Five submit designs t;ollege of arts and sciences: keep everything in his head, and of Ka Leo. He was recently ap ecently created Nickelodeon com- B.A. degree in social science- then weaves and twists the story to pointed awards day chairman by ittee which was appointed by for ring --- Blake Grace Sumiko Kouchi, Caroline his own liking,'' said the lecturer. ASUH President Duke Cho Choy. SUH President ·Duke Cho Choy, Lee, Sung Hi Lim, Nobu Sasai, Clif In his comment on writing novels, Re was also chairman of the last eplaced seven phonograph records Designs for the senior class ring ton T. Takamura. Van Doren said that the author's New Years Eve dance. 'n the machine in the Union build B.A. degree in languages, litera greatest difficulty is in describing Elections officials prophesy that in the contest being conducted by ture and art-Arthur S. Komori, g lounge. · the four class senates have be~n characters. He went on to say that, the race will be a close one. Vivian Grace Sanger. in the long run, the real work in Records that have been replaced submitted by five students, sa1? B.A. degree in natural and physi Hartwell Blake, senior class presi fiction is in the creation of char ill be on sale in ASUH office be cal science--Harry Hiroshi Higa, acters. ginning today. Price for each will dent, Monday. No buichi Tamanaka. Mr. Van Doren cited Elinor Wylie Six weeks reports sked be 20 cents, half the original cost. Four designs were submitted by B.A. degree in economics and as an example of a truly great Six week reports for the current New records now in the machine Gerald Shea, sophomore in the Co,1- business-Junichi Suto, Bernice author. The reason for Miss Wylie's re: lege of Arts and Sciences. Shea s Wilma Clark, Yun Yau Kam, Bene success, suggests Van Doren, is that semester are due in the office of Vana Vana, Queen Hula, Hula design for a new ASUH sticker was dict Wun Lau, Edmund Yew Fong she always made herself a part of the registrar on April 2 and May 7, Lalo, Indian Summer, In a Dutch accepted by the council last month. Leong, Takeshi Ujiki. her stories. In doing this the au the administration has announced. Garden Hawaiian Cowboy, . The Robert Ohata, sophomore engi College of applied science: thor's characters can be shown in Examinations will probably be Little Man that Wasn't There. neer has entered two designs. (Continued on Page 5) the things they do, or at least in Recor ds placed on sale are Scat Thr~e ring plans were submitted by things the author think5 they do, conducted during the previous ter Brain I Poured My Heart Into Freshman Emma Smih. One d_esign explained Mr. Van Doren. weeks. a Song, Lilacs in the Rain, What's was entered jointly by Ch1yomi Activity books New, II Bacio, Blue Orchids, Dusty Hayashida and Jean Goo, juniors. Road, La Traviata. The prize-winning design will be needed tomorrow Members of the Nickelodeon selected when the officers of .the committee include Harold Wright, four classes can arrange a meetmg, Stqdents attending tomorrow's New Years dance success; chairman· Axel Silen and Mary convocation at the Varsity Theater Cobb-Ada~s. Blake said. to hear Dr. Carl Van Doren must present ASUH activity books in or chair makes recommendations der to gain admittance to the the ater, N. B. Black, convocations A comprehensive report covPring "Student participation should be· w gratle pointers are hit chairman, has announced. the ASUH New Year's eve dance a willing contribution toward fur This step is taken because of was filed this week with James therance of ASUH ideals. When one limited seating capacity of the Mattoon, chairman of ASuH social committee. begins to ask for a re Varsity Theater, Dr. Beck said, committee, by Keiichi Takimoto, ward for its efforts, in the form of. by scfwlastic. group action Relatives and friends of faculty dance chairman. money, there is no limit to which and assistant dean of student per members and students will be ad The report states that mor~ than this precedent may be carried. If The Committee on Scholastic 500 persons paid admission to the sonnel. mitted after all students and fac we are going to make a business Standing has been wading into the Of the 99 students dropped, 39 ulty are seated, if there is sufficient dance, netting the ASUH $62.55. proposition out of a student affair, 374 students who failed to make made no attempt to reregister; 60 additional seating room, he stated. For the benefit of future Btudent l would have no objection to stu the grade last semester and has students tried to register but were Dr. Van Doren will speak on Ben administrations, Takimoto recom dents asking for pay." Takimoto barred 99 of them from returning to dropped. Freshmen accounted for jamin Franklin at the assembly. mended in his report: said in defense or his rer,ommenda~ the University, figures released by 38 of the 99 refused readmittance. In order to allow time to get to 1. That the general cha;rman of tion that no student be paid. the New Year dances be chosen Special commendations were Personnel Dean Ernest Webster Of these 13 did not try to register and from the theater tomorrow, 8: 30 C. classes will be dismissP.u at 9: 15 from the social committee. given to the reception committee Bhow. again. The grade point list was swelled and the 10: 30 biasses will not begin 2. That student guards be poflted headed by Shigeko Aklmoto; the These students had failed to re by 91 new names at the beginning "1ltil 10: 45. Transportation will be at the gate before tickets are sold program committee headed by Joan lllo'Ve themselves from their grade of the semester. Seventy students afforded by automobile owners, in order that they may clpprove Burroug)ls, and the tefreshments Point standing or had not passed con~nued with . their names in· who are volunteering to take stu admission of the purchaser. committee headed by Leora Wong, 75 Per cent of their courses in the scritied on this roll. dents and faculty members to and 3. That more publicity be given who was assisted by Momi Ting, llre'Vious semester. Many of the students whose from the con\rocation. the dance in Ka Leo prior to closing Pat and Audrey McAllister and standings were investigated by the Arrangements have been made by of school for the Christmaa holiday. Walter Chuck. .A. total of 132 students were held the committee with Mrs. Dorothy At the last dance, the report Up When attempting to regl&ter. Of committee were upperclassmen who 4. That no one be paid for serv had been doing good work before, Kahd.nanul and Hui liwl, campus . state!$, the crowd was so large that these 33 were permitted to return choral club, for musical numbers ices. it was not possible for the ticket &.nd 99 barred. but whose greide t>~int average The report commended student dropped off through pa.rtlcipation during the convocation. At close of seller to determine whether pur 'I'he Committee on SCholaatic Jn too manr &xtra-eurricular activi· the assembly they will lead the as guards for their success In main chasers were University students -8ta.ilding is composed of tile deans ties, observed. sembly in singing Hawaii Ponoi. taining order. or not. or the three oolleges and the de&Jl nean Webst~r , .
Page 2 KA LEO 0 HAWAii, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1940 Religion versus an education; Calendar
TMli VOIC6 Oi:' HAWAII Wednesday, February 28 opinions evenlj distributed YWCA worship service, Athe Founded on September 13, 1922 as the Hawaii Mirror house, 12: 45 p.m. Name changed November IS, 1922 to Ka Leo o Hawaii "Bo you have a religion?·,, "Do .gardless of race, creed or ambition. Published twice a week by the Associated Students of the University of H awaii. Entered as you believe in a God?" "What v.alue, It is this supreme feeling of unity Thursday, Februa'ry 29 eecond-class matter at the post office of Honolulu, Hawaii, 1922, under the act of March 3, 1879. if any, has religion to a univ ~ rsity and equality to all that transcends Carl Van Doren convocation, ~ Subsoription· rates: 75c per semester; $I.SO yearly. · student?" . all minor and incidental differences Publication schedule, 1939-1940 : Wednesday and Saturday mornings September 27 to June 5 sity theater, 9: 30 a.m. excepting: November II, 25; December 23, 27, 30; January 3, February 3, 7, 10, 14; March 23, With the approa'ch of religion existing in man." , wee book section meeting, Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate •Digest. week, March 3 to 8, these questions . Okuma was one of the three Ha 3:30 p.m. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison and many others relating to reli waiian delegates to the Asilomar Ave., New York. gion begin to dominat~ the minds of confer ence last December. Friday" March I students. In any discussion on re Gene Bell, Arts and Sciences WCC social dance, UB, 8 p.m. EDITORIAL STAFF ligion, one question is always de junior: · ' Editor-in-Chief ...... : ... ·' · ...... John Foster bated- is Christianity a hindrance "It depends on the extent' of one's Saturday, March 2 News Editor .. , ...... : ...... 1 ••• Eddie Chong to u-niversity education? belief. A blind faith in any religion, Bhack Yong-Poh Song Whe dan Feature Editor ...... ,,_ ...... Elbert Yee A Ka Leo reporter set this ques Christianity or UB, 8 p.m. Society Editor ...... G~trude Chong tion before a \ number of stude._nts ndt, leads only to Sports Editor ...... _ ...... ·~ · ...... ,_...... Donald Wong , chosen at randum and received the ignprance. It is Monday,\March 4 Editorial Assista.nts: James Chandler, Yutaka Nakahata, Nat Logan· following opinions: bad and such a Hawaii Union debate, Smith, Hung Chun Seung, Mae Sakamoto student has 'no p.m. Reporters: Morio Omori, Leonard Humphries, Harold Jones, Sarah Hors Gertrude Kamakau, Teachers' place in a univer will, Marie Buffins, Amy Ching, Isami Kurasaki, Melvin ·col1ege junior and campus beauty sity. Lepine, Jeann,e Hoyt, Tomoyoshi Kurokawa. conte'st winner: . , "I do not think that it would hin- "Look at Dar. BUSINESS STAFF der any, although winism and the Leap year's Catholic church, ~ I cannot see, on Business Manager ...... -._...... Walter Chuck for instance. Here Assistant Business Manager ...... Eddie Chong the other hand, is a theory of Advertising Manager ...... , .... , ...... : .. Keiichi Takimoto that it would be eligibles listed l Circulation Manager ...... Vernon Wong of any assistance evolution that. is accepted as truth 1 11 Assistant Circulation Manager ...... Frances Williams to an education. Leap year is here and, like the Circulation Staff ...... : ...... : . Margaret Thatcher, 1 Jack Pearson by the who 1 e "The important Gene Bell world today. But proverbial weather, everybo~ a Librarian ...... ; ...... Barbara Cox thing s'eems to a good 1 Catholic who was taught Library Assistant ...... Mary J onitz me to be the that theory in a university class talks about it. But in this Cl15ei keeping of -an room would discard it because it somebody does something about open mind. A uni opposed the church's theory of man it too. The IPR seeks pea,ce: .• versity s h o u 1 d having been: created directly in the help to b r i n g person of Adam and Eve." I Statistics prove that more mar· Approximately eighty students"' leave the campus this afternoon for about tolerance, Bell. is a Presbyterian, but has riage licenses are issued during and this could be a three-day ~ojourn at Camp Erdman under' the sponsorship of the Insti not been inside a churc:b for two leap year than in any of the othei G. Kamakau difficult if a stu years. tute of Pacific Relations. At the?e yearly camps students are urged to dent's faith were blind and stub three years. born. It is wrong for a chur6h to Charlotte Derx, special student: discover for themselves facts and opinions concernip.g problems facing oppose ,accepted and established "No, of course not. Christian re Many reasons have been ad. ligions are broadminded. As far as col!_ntries bordering the Pacific today. truths of science. Darwin's theory of evolution goes, vanced by modest females for the ."I should think that the church sudden and decided jump in these They hear a number of addresses on various aspects ofihe particular retarded science in its early growth you must remem more than all _the other factors ber that the figures. One bashful co-ed declarfAI question being discussed at th~ conference, and at round-table confer church's belief in combined." . tha.t the increase was .due only to ences of small groups they 'thrash out their own varying opinions. Leon · Chun, Teachers' College man's origin with Adam and Eve the addition of ai:i extra day to conferences fill a great need at, this University, for it is from freshman:· Th~se "Christianity does not interfere has never been the calendar. This, she said, makt.s this campus that many of tomorrow's leaders of Hawaii can be expected proven to be a with university education. One myth. I believe it it possible for the men to work to come. Lying as we do in the center of the Pacific, with our popula- 1 ~ould be · a Chris- , J myself. tian without be.r overtime. Political speeches prom· tion made up of immigrants from countries bordering on that ocean, "If I were lng iiµpeded in taught Darwinism ising better sal~ries for all is and their descendants, the problems of those countri~s and af the h i s ;knowledge in a classroom I another reason given for the sud· aeeking activities. ·Pacific basin as a whole must have the greatest significance to, and would listen to it den jump. On the oq1er and try to under effect on, the people of these islands. band, there is stand it, but my However, these answers will al· every likelihood Charges hav:e been made recently that the Institute of Pacific Rela religious teac)l- Charlotte Derx tempt to avoid the real truth. It is that Christianity ings would come before anything tions is under Japanese influence and control, but it would seem that c o u 1 d interfere that J migh.t learn· at a university." well known that girls take the with univetsity initii:ttive, so why should they be these have be enlargely discounted. The institute, if under the ~ontrql of education if the I Miss Derx is a devout Catholic any group', is dominated by that large body of persons that seek an leaders, preach and was educated in a convent. bashful in admitting that leap year Geo'rge McPherson, 1Sugar Tech understanding and peace in the Pacific. ers and peda only gives them an added advant gogues demand junior and first string gridder: age. Delegates· should attend this camp with the prnpose and ideals of the implicit belief of Leon Chun "I cannot see that a belief in Institute in mind. At 110 time ifas the need for fact-finding in the prob all doctrines of Christianity. Christianity would do any harm in It is for the girls who know that "However, since it is impossible moderation. If it they have the advantage on ' leap lems of the Pacific area bee11' more clearly shown tha:p. today. If these to 'reconcile some Christian beliefs is too dogmatic year, and are not afraid to take~ students can separate a few grains of• truth from the mass of chaff that with scientific studies in the univer and extreme, then sity, one· must be ambidextrous in that would be a that we are publishing this list 9! 'is being blo~n about Pacific capitals, they ~ill be aiding the cause for mental gymnastics which is not so bad thing an.d a · eligible bachelors on the Universi~ which the Institute was founded. • hard as it sounds." definite bin· Chun belongs to no church. He drance to any faculty. said, "~ don't believe in any par l)Oor soul. · The This column includes bachelOJI ticular religion, but I do have a Christian code of faith." morals is fine and who are particul;! ly eligible, hq Mae Sakamoto, Arts and Sciences sound and · abso ing escaped the clutching fingeJI Cast .your ballot freshman: lutely necessary "It can at times be a great hin- for the continu of matrimony too long. These are An election will take place today to determine who will fill the senior drance. I know many students that ance of our civi- the rugged individualists: council seat vacated by Clifton Takamura at the end of last semester. do not believe in f lization, even Ralph C. Roeber, assistant ptt certain basic so G McPherson though some of This election is not a very important one, but every student on the cial functions that the basic Christian tenets are fessor of business law; Charle~ campus should make a point of going to the polls in this, as in every are a part of a questionable." . Neil, associate professor of student body election, and ca'sting his ballot. university. They McPherson subscribes .to no par lish; Arthur E. Wyman, associ will accept only ticular faith. that part of the professor of dramatic art; Jo The student elected to this office will be a representative of the whole • Alice Stiles, Teachers' •College university th at W. Coulter, associate professor stl!dent body. He will help to determine if the students' money is to be conforms to the junior: put to good use or wasted. He will have a part in the laying down .of beliefs that they "Jesus did not teach narrow geography; Irving 0. Pecker, p minded selfishness, but a broad ASUH policic:;s which, directly and indirectly, effect every student on have al re a d y fessor of romance languages; J formed. This is tolerance an d M. 9stergaard, instructor of z the campus. prejudice at its sympathy for all humanity. Using logy; George P. Gordon, instru Every student should have a p~rt in the election of this councillor. ] worst. 1 "So many his teachings as in education and social scien our interpretation He should remember that the right to cast a ballot in a legitimate election Mae Sakamoto preachers are old Ralph J. Wentworth-Rohr, is a privilege iri these days of autocracies-a personal right that should fashioned. They . will not keep in of Christianity , step with the times. They do not and as a general . structor in education. be cherished and used. realize that we are living in a con yardstick against · The bachelors in this list stantly changing world. which to measure compartively young. No doubt "A university should be an exam all else, we should ple of liberalism and modernism. be much better haven't had the chance to get Its work is cut out when it has to equipped to ac ried. At any rate, they are v For service rendered try to reform the minds of students quire a broad col who have been conditioned against l e g e education eligible. In the report of the New Years dance cofumittee, Keiichi Takimoto, it, into straight,· clear channels of than are those Ben Norris, instructor in thinking." who are without Alice Stiles Robert L. Eskridge, instructor chairman and candidate for senior class councillor, makeii some inter Miss Sakamoto is a Buddhist. standards, or adhere to a narrow esting recommendations. Most controversial, no doubt, will be the pro Kenneth, Okuma, Teachers' Col code. art; Fred G. Holohan and How posal to cease paynient for services rendered by members of the dance lege senior and YMCA member, "Christianity is broadening and L. Miller, instructors in Engl' could not qutte be pinned down to should help us in acquiring a col J. Roy Petersen, assistant' pro committee. answering the questi9n. He didn't lege education." sor in English; L. E. Weaver, There are good arguments on both sides. Proponents will state that say yes, and he r,..,.,,,,,,.....,,...... ,,.,..,..,.,,...... ,,,.,,,...., Miss Stiles belongs to the Church didn't say no. He of the Crossroads. · turer in poultry husbandry; a person who sacrifices his own fun during the course of a dance; who said: The controversy will be thrashed liam Pearson, assistant professo works while others-with as much theoretical responsibility as he has "I feel that a college education out further at a public debate on geology; Shigeo Okubo, assis play, is entitled to some recompense for his time. Opponents, headed by is a means of the subject Monday evening at 7: 30 ...P· m. in the Union building, in which professor of mathematics. Mr. Takimoto, insist that such a precedent will tend to approve an evil turning out young men and women the Hawaii Union, debating frater Graduate assistants John. that will grow out of bounds; that such labor should be for the general to participate and nity, will oppose the YMCA. Young, anthropology; No The debate will be along informal good and not for personal gain; that the sponsoring organizations have become better ad Wright, English; Leland p justed to our dem lines, with audience participation need of all ,funds that may be realized by such entertainments, and ocratic way. of invited. hurst, Engli:,h; Charles Ely, should not be expected to pay out profits to their members in the form life. Cooperatlon Subject of the debate will be: logy; John McHenry, zool and the consider That the principles of Christianity of wages for what is essentially a club activity. ation of the rights are in conflict with the principles George Piternick, zoology~ R While this will be a matter for sponsoring organizations to decide of others are two Kenneth Okuma ~hat govern a university education. Nekomoto, chemistry; Kilcuo of the basic principles ·underlying finally, an established policy will he follow~ in the main. ramoto~ chemistry; Keith democrp.cy. Tiler are also imbeAded To aid in eliminating fumbles, :worth, physics. Whatever is decided by those in charge of dances, the point is an in the principles of Christianity. University of Illinois gridders wear interesting one. "Christianity believes iil brother jersies that have strips of "stick Well girls, there you are! . hood .and love for each other r~ um" cloth sewed on. working! KA LEO 0 HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19,40 Page 3 UH joins Religion and Life W ~ek from March 3 to .8 ,,..
D~ily worship services Living faith tO he shown during 'Yeek of religion Worship services are planned as key to li~e's meanirig ~ daily for next week, especially for the many student; who woulcl ap --- ,\ prec iate the opportunity for per~ sona l m edita ~ lon during the week Christian leaders will present no re-hash of old of religious emphasis. , At t he service each day -one of dogmas; hut clear, reasonable mess.age of Christi· the four visiting mainland speak ers will bring a m(ssage to assist In anity; movement provok~s thoughtful study reli gious guidance Vocal, recorded and instrumental music will be a feature of the services. The order By /. Leslie Dunstan · of worship for each day follows a In Religion in Life week the University of Hawaii joins a widespread defi nite theme and pattern and will be inter:esti ngly planned. national movement that has been going on in our country for the past o n·e service, for instance, will be . two years and a half. · cen t.ered around the "starry sky and moral law," while on another In 1937 a national c.ommittee was fo rmed hy representatives of or.· day the t heme will be centered on ganizations working with college students. Back of the formation of this· "Student Service,' which includes material that has direct contact committee was one important consideration. and· inter est with the students on · There seemed to be a feeling of the campus. ' The servi ces will be held at 4:30 aimlessness among American col daily at t he folloV1ing places: . , Prejudice or "skepticism? lege youth, that had grown up dur· Monday, March 4 -Atherton there is a difier~nce ing the past years. Young people hou se. seemed· to b~ seeking a purpose for Tuesday, March 5-Cb.urch of the Are you an honest sJ< eptic? · life, a controlling interest if one Crossroads. Next week you wil l hear a case for religion. Some of you are skep may put it in that way, and yet W edn esday, March 6-Church of tics of religion. But are you an no~e seemed to be at hand. the Crossroads. honest skeptic? Have you investi Thursday, March 7 -Atherton gated relig ion as a way of life, test Youth had passed beyond the house. ed it, and found it wanting? If so, somewhat frivolous and superficial you are entitled to be called an years lt> f the '2 0s and was seeking · honest skeptic and religion !'l eeds to unders tand the meaning and healthy skepticism. value of life. The drives and pur But on the other hand, are you poses which had dominated the Religion study merely prejudiced? Prejudice and scene previous to Wor ld War 1 honest skepticism are horses of were clearly false, as national con different colors. Are you co ~ fusi ng ditions had demonstrated. Thus ten y~ars old the church with religion? They, too, there appeared a situation in which. are horses of different colors. If a large number of young people your notion ·of religion rests upon were seeking a fundamental inner William Danforth, youth leader and industralist, and his daughter, hearsay without personal examina satisfaction for life which did not Offers- numerous Mrs. Randolf P. Compton, who, with Mrs. Danforth, arrived here tion and trial, what you w ill have appear anywhere in their experi ence. recently to take part in the University's Religion in Life Week. to say about religion w i ll be not h courses / Women, religion -~- the Union Youth's job President N boys wi.ll a:rgue on anything ( rebuilding and deans tc It was women, then. It is religion, women, or be it about religion, the now. That, very briefly, summarizes Hawaii Union boys can be counted the subject matter of Hawaii Union on for widely diverging opinions. TC students .urged The debate will open ,the Reli favor week debates up to the present time. It is ___ rs. difficult to say which has caused gion in Life week, March 3-8, at to evaluate religion' man (and Hawaii Union) more the University. Present at the de - 0 c nuisance-women or religion. Suf bate will be the mainland delega Hearty approval of.the Religion rs. By Dean Benjamin 0. Wist fice it to say thtat both have been tion of Christian leaders who, it is in Life week~ which will be aNu expected, will voice their opinions . ( responsible for much of man's in brought to the campus by the he We live in a world of social un digestion and insomnia. from the floor. rest, economic maladjdstment and . Having debated on woruen's place Prominent local men and women Christian Miss.ion, is voiced by om• in life, and leaving it as debatable have also oeen invited to attend· and President David . L. Crawfor~ fear of what is to become of our a question as ever, Hawaii Union express their viewpoi·.lts support ! cherished social heritage. In des is again putting its best foot for ing either the affirmative or the deans of the colleges and student end ward by challenging the University negative side. Others who wish to body leaders. · te peration, peoples have accepted YMCA to a debate on the compati speak will also be given an oppor President Crawford looks for. ext varying political ideologies; each bility of Christianity and a univer- tunity to do so, as the procedure to ward to the opportunity which is to h~ of which is subversive to the prin sity education. . be followed will be very similar to be given the campus to hear, with . , ciples of democracy. The challenge having' been duly that of the "women's" debate. more emphasis than usual, of re- e~ American society is made up of presented and accepted, the Union The debate is open to the public, Ugion's place in life. numerous ~ocial groups, the princi building will resound with verbal but students especially a.re urged Said he: "I believe that the proc· ples and tenets of each playing upon clashes on Monday, March 4, at to be pre.sent and voice their opin Bishop Baker ess of education without the influ. all others to the end of a modifica 7: 30 p.m. The question for debate ions inasmuch as the question deals ence of -religion may be sterile of tion of social practices, a recon is, Resolved: that the principles of with Christianity and a college edu worth while results." struction of thinking. One of these Christianity are in conflict with the cation. Dean of Personnel Ernest C. social institutions is the church, principles of a college education. The chairman of the debate will Bish~p Baker Webster and Dr. Benjamin 0. Wis~ representing i'l:J. American lifev the One would think that the "wom be Dr. Arthur L. Dean: The speak dean of Teachers' College, show philosophy of Christianity. There en's" debate, held some time ago, ing order, subject, of course, to last their approval of the movement In are those who believe that the had chastened the followers of minute changes, will be as follows: founded move articles printed ·elsewhere in thls church, as an instiution, has failed Demosthenes to seek the sanctuary Sqhutte, first affirmative; Kata issue. in its mission of influencing man's of religion. But, alas, that is not giri, first negative; Foster, second Dr. Thayne M. Livesay, -arts and behavior and thinking in terms of so, for one will find John Foster affirmative; Nahm, second nega- Original leader in sciences dean, said: Christiail ideology. There ar~ others and Frederick Schutte upholding tive. - "I am glad to endorse the Univer· who believe that only by a return the affirmative side' and represent After the debaters have present Wesley Foundation sity Christian Mission which will to reliance upon the Christian faith ing the Hawaii Union. ed their arguments, the debate will come here next week. Such actlvl- ec can we be saved from the dreadful Taking the negative stand and then be open for comments from Bishop James C. Baker grew to ties are well worth while and should e< consequences of wai:, oppression representing the University YMCA the floor, which will be foilowed by manhood and entered the ministry be the part of all unive!'sity stu· E and power-politics. will be Mineo Katigiri and David a summary ·and rebuttal by one dents." at College youth of today . will . in Nahm. All four debaters are active speaker from each side. in the State of Illinois. Twenty Said ASUH President Duke Cho herit the task of reconstructing so in campus activities. Katigiri and Women or religion? Yes, it is three years before he became a Choy: ciety. The results of their leader Nahm, oddly enough, are also mem difficult to say which has created bishop, he was appointed to St. "The group of leaders of the Uni· ship will be dependent ,upon intel bers of Hawaii Union. But it about and is creating the more nuisance. Paul's Student Church in the city versity Christian Mission will bring ligence, and it is a part of in of Urbana, Illinois, where it was us a rare privilege, a grand oppor· telligence to examine the evidence. possible for him to give special at tunity and a serious challenge. No one, in fact, has the right to tention to the student body of the "We shall have the privilege ol n opinion without having examined Thousands .saw two YMCA teams Illinois University. listening to and talking with men su the evidence. The issue here raised This student work grew under and women who are foremost in the is not so much one of religious Bi£hop Baker's leadership and be field 9f religion today. We shall also faith or adherence as it is one of on exhibition around other islands came the first organization of what have an oportunity to gain a full · dealing intelligently with one of so is known throughout Methodism as and complete understanding ol 2 ciety's great institutions; an ex More than 17,000 individuals com songs and inspiring and entertain· · the Wesley Foundation. The origi Christianity. amination of its social purposes and posed the audiences of the Univer ing talks. nal idea of the Wesley Foundation "Whatever our ideas on religion its potential· contribution to the These deputation trips were was to bring religious leadership to may be, we ought to make the most democratic way of life we, as sity. of Hawaii YMCA deputation made possible through the coopera Methodist students attending state of the visit of the University Chrlt Americans, cherish. ·Of all college teams which viisted the islands of tion of the Hawaii county YMCA, educational institutions tian Mission." youth none has a greater stake in Hawaii and Kauai during the mid the various churches on Hawaii Many of the great universities Sarah Horswill, .A WS presiden~ the shaping of future trends than semester vacation. These two teams and tlie Kauai YMCA. reaching from California to Maine has great belief in the project. has the ptospective teacher; none . The deputation ·team to Hawaii, have Wesley Foundations. The one "The group of religious educa· appeared before forty-eight schools, should be more desirous of an un after four years of absence, enjoyed in Illinois has grown to be an out tors who will appear on this cam· E derstanding of our social institu eight community groups and ten a most favorable tour of the island. standing institution in which Bishop pus within a few weeks arrive with ' tions and the part each may take in churches on Hawaii and Kauai. Mr. Chamberlain, principal of the Baker organized inter-racial groups the purpose of showing college stu· the building of a new and better The two teams left Honolulu on Hilo Intermediate school, said: "Of such as Chinese, Japanese and Ko dents the object of Christianity on society. · Thursday, February 8, during the the ten years I have been principal rean student bodies at the univer the campus. It is because of the above that I semester finals, and returned on of this school, this deputation team sity. "Their appearance here is a thllll urge students of Teachers' College 'rhursday in time for registration has been the best to appear here." His twenty-three years of experi to be greatly desired by students to avail themselves of an opportu for the second semester. Their pro The deputation team to Kauai ence have given him a place of sig who have been reared in the prat nity which is to be theirs the week gram consisted of skits and stunts, main,tained the high standard of nificant leadership among the stu tices of Christianity and since ell' of March 3 to 8. dramatic readings, _ harmonious performance established by the dents of our many universities. He tering college have for some reason teams of the past years. personally visits . each year our 'or another met problems of confllcl The team to Hawaii under the theological schools at Bo.;iton, Madi between Christianity and education. leadership of Abraham Akaka and son, N. J., Evanston, Ill., 1together These men are here to help you. c Thomas Takemoto was composed of with many other such institutions. Use them!" Calendar of religious week events Waichi Takemoto, Samuel Mukaida, Sunday, March 3 Thomas Takemoto, George Nakano, 4:00 Tea reception by President and Mrs. David L. Crawford for main Howard Miyake, Ralph Kubo,. Rob land speakers. Home of President Crawford. ert Ashe and Abraham Akaka. Religion ·in life . • • 7:00 College and Young People's Rally, new Nuuanu YMCA auditorium. Those who composed the Kauai Speaker, Dr. Albert W. Palmer. team were: Masayuki Matsunaga, There are students who have not united with the Christian Church Monday, March 4 Maurice Nishimura, Elbert Yee, A.M. Mainland speakeNS will lecture to a few selected classes. Kiyoshi Yabui, Moses Sato, Shigeo because they cannot accept the highly dogmaJic doctrines, creeds and in· P.M. ' Ozaki, Tadashi U chigaki, Kenneth stitutionalized formal worship upon which they understand the churches 12: 40 College Mass Meeting. Farrington hall. Speaker, Dr. Albert W. Okuma, Oie Quon Dang, Kosaku to insist. They are serious, reverent, spiritqally minded, essentially re- Palmer. Personal and group interviews open to any student on the Furuno and Mr. Taichi Matsuno, campus. adviser. 1 ligious students who feel they must remain outside the fellowship of the 4: 30 First worship service at Atherton house. church. And yet, strangely enough, they are compelled to do so by a dcit 6:00 University YM-YW supper meetillg at Union building. Speaker, Dr. Albert W. Palmer. , trine Jesus knew nothing of. 7:30 Debate: Hawaii Union vs. University YMCA, Alumni room, Union ~Keep alive old This briefly illustrates the peril which vital religion faces today ' building. Resolved: That the principles of Christianity are in Con flict with the Principles of a College Education. ideals of faith' the very organizations that at first intended to express it. Religion at Tuesday, March 5 source is personal adventure in a w!y of living, incarnate in a lea Morning program same as Monday. By Dean Ernest C. Webster P.M. The early settlers of North Amer which calls men to cut loose from old alliances and try a new venture. 12: 40 William Danforth speaker, Farrington hall. ica, their descendants who set up the time religion becomes organized it loses its daring quality and 2: 00 YMCA Cabinet meeting. the form of government under 4: 30 Worship service, Church of the Crossroads. Personal and group which we are so fortunate as to comes a stereotyped system of doctrine and institution to be passi interviews open to all students. live, the missionary pioneers to Ha accepted and believed. 7: 30 Young People's meeting at the Community Church of Honolulu, waii in 1820 and the founders of col· Emma street. Speaker, Bishop James C. Baker. legiate education in America were No one is to blame for making religion stereotyped for that is 7: 30 Young People's and college group meeting, Church of the Cross all actuated by one driving force, destiny of all lovely things created by man. But to believe that C roads. Speaker, William Danforth. Chriatian idealism. tianity has reached finality and can settle down with a completed sy 6: 00 Faculty no-host dinner, Union building. Speaker, Dr. Albert W. Are we not too prone to accept Palmer. the resulting benefits, but to el\ is a heresy. In all realms, religion included, human life is creative. Wednesday, March 6 tirely forget that but for the Chris· spontaneously wells up into new insights and endeavors. Morning program same as before. tian ideals of those who have gone PM. before our lot today might be a The spiritual life of man in his relationship to the Eternal is a h 12:40 College mass meeting, Farrington hall. Speaker, Mr. William P. sorry one indeed? interest that is inescapable and which makes religion indestructible. Danforth. .Another question which we who 2: 00 The Skeptic's Hour, Alumni room, Union building. are enjoying the privilege of a col ligion is an adventure of life and thought. All the formulas, so desp 4:30 Worship service, Church of the Crossroads. legiate education should ask our by those outside the church, are sign posts not boundary lines. Se 7:30 Atherton house members' meeting. Speaker, Mr. William P. selves is this. Are we in our time Danforth. doing our part in keeping alive to this light, it is creative, not preservative; it gives man an open road, 6: 00 Etta Lambda Kappa supper meeting at Union building. Speaker, be passed on to our successors a citadel. Dr. Albert W. Palmer. those Christian ideals which, when 7:30 Central Union University group. Speaker, Bishop Baker. we are true to the best in us, we Surely Christ must stir in the hearts of students a sense of ch Thursday, March 7 know are of such vital Importance? and devotion. Start with that sense of challenge. The question is A.M. .An opportunity for such ques 9: 30 Convocati'on: William P. Danfortli. tioning under most favorable aus what dogma says about Jesus; it is what you see in Jesus. Never min P.M. pices comes to . our campus. during theological propositions that you cannot accept. Start and follow 12:30 Teachers' College club meeting, Union building. Speaker, Dr. Albert the week of March 3rd. The Uni· W. Palmer. verslty Christian Mission should you do see. Christianity is an adventure capable of being intell 4: 30 Worship esrvice, Atherton house. mean as much at the University of formulated, but primarily it is an experiment in living to be tried. 7:30. Japanese clubs meeting. Speaker, Dr. Albe'rt W. Palmer. Hawaii as it has on many a main· Friday, March 8 land campus. Do you see anything in Jesus to stir your conscience? If so wh Morning program same as Wednesday. Let us \fho believe that "man you going to do with that figure? Are you to turn your back to P.M. doth' not Itve by bread alone"-e.nd are you going to do all in your power to study the reason for His 7.: SO l'outh rally, Central Union Church. Speakers, Bishop James C. that means all of ~make the Baker and Dr. Albert W. Pa.lJller. most of this unusual oppartuDlty. ness'f-Mineo K~. / KA LEO 0 HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY -28, 1940 Page 5 upid hags Color. styles in TCC sponsors Spring is main motif • • patriotic·mood ' Red, white and blue, nati~ nal luncheon-meet ew v1ct1m colors of the one nation at peace of dance Saturday - ' with all the world, are the very lat ' est vogue this season. The Ameri New officers meet; Maude Rice to wed cana issues of both Vogue and Har <;tppoint committees Waltzes, prize dances per's Bazaar for February are · de F(rst FFA .social Clifford Willey; rit~s voted to combinations of this trio for semester to he · highli'ghted' by to be held in summer in styles suitable for all occasions. for semester slated Style experts recommend the use A luncheon featuring the Rev. 'Sadie Haw.kin's'. fling of these colors for evening, after Albert W. Palmer, D.D., of the Chi The engagement of Miss Maude The Uniwai chapter of the FFA ' noon, daytime, as well as for spec cago Theological Seminary as guest will hold . their first social of the Novelty prize dances, tag dances, aJdwi n Rice, daughter of Mr. and tator and active sports wear. Patri speaker, will inaugurate the' social rs. Harold W. Rice of Paia, Maui, new semester Tuesday, ·March 5, at "Sadie Hawkin's" dances and otism expressed in red, white and activities of the .Teach.ers' College the Union building from 8-11 p.m. Clifford Willey, son of Mr.· and blue need not be in the exact tint club this _s emester, it was decided waltzes will be featured in the pro rs. H. F. Willey of Makawao, The .evening will be spent in found in the colors in the flag, how- . at a meeting held Friday noon in group games ·and dancing. Some of gram at the March,Swing, scholar aui, has recently been ann unced. the TC clubroom by newly elected ever. Red may range from a very the dances will be "backwar d" ship dance sponsored ~ Poh Song No definite date has been set for light and bright r ed to a deep red officers of the organization. e wedding, which will be held numbers, in keeping with the spirit Whe sorority and Bhack Yong fra or wine. Blues may range from pale Other business transacted at the of leap year. . ometime in the summer. blue to navy or even blue black. meeting, at which President Ivan ternity on March 2 at the Union Miss Rice is a graduate of Sarah Anchor and star buttons go well :Wentworth-Rohr presided, was, ap Each member is entitled to bring building. awrence college. She has been at with sports dresses in this color pointment of the following commit his own guest. Refreshments . will Lante ns will nding the University as a gradu com bin.a tion. tee chafrmen: Convocation, Wil be se r v ~ d. ·be used profusely te student. She will sail for Maui liam C1larman; publicity, Nat to lend a Korean ext week to be society editor of Logan Smith; house, Anne Steven atmosphere . Spring will be the e Maui News. son; d ~ bate, Sui Ping Chun and .. Mr. Willey is a senior at the Uni Rifle ·teams plan .. Masayuki Matsunaga; men's sports, Malone pronioted central theme for ersity. He is a mem~er of Hui James Mattoon, women's sports, the decorations. kabi. Members of the girls' rifle team Lois Lee an The chief value of an education lies in your acquired ability to locate sources of information. Fer Commercial, Printing ••• ,_ INSURANCE Bookbinding • • • INFORMATION Photo Engraving . . . See. Our lm~rance Department * ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD. Page 6 KA LEO 0 HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1940 Varsity swimmers win meet; Intramural Rainbow's rally; hut fa' show strong novice strength calendar set to stop Coke quintet Promise of a successful season for the University swimming team Managers schedule Regulations announced Coca Cola sales in the Union swishers, Kaulukukui's one-hand is evident this year for a strong 14 different sports building may reach a neV{ high as and George Lee's runni:qg-in s crop of newcomers has augmented for semester sports a result of the Coca Colas' 52-45 netted 24 points equally am last ~ year's lettermen. Manager triumph over the University cage them. Percy Mirikitani announces, how Rules and regulations for the Class and club managers met last various second semester intramural Friday to schedule.1 the second se quintet. The Rainbows are now tied ever, that those desiring to make A brilliant first-half rally in the team still have a ch1nce to do sports were released yesterday by mester intramural sports calendar. the South se·as with three victo · Ralph Yempuku. Immediately after Fourteen different activities will which the beverage men averaged and one defeat apiece. There so. All new candidates are re 30 points to the Varsity's 17, quested to ·turn out tomorrow at the present class ping-pong league give intramural athletes a wide also possibilities for a three-way the interclub league will start with range to chose from. brought them a well-earned victory. · among the Rainbows, South 3: 30 p:m. in the University tank. As was to be expected, the Cokes The University · swimmers first six men to a team with the players' The schedule follows : and the Empire Billiard Dragoll!. list and captain's name in by February 29 to March 8-Inkr were outscored in the second half, showed their strength in an early 28-22 . season dual m eet with Farrington March 6. class ping-pong league. high school. Despite the fact that Concurrent with the club ping March 11 t o Ma rch 29-Interclnb The Coco Cola Leighton Louis victor the Deans had not had much prac pon g league will be held inter-class ping-pong league. scor ing in the fi rst ha lf was done tice, they defeated the Maroons de swimming and water polo leagues. March 14 and 21 - Interclas.s in 13 m inutes for they were choked in ping-pong match cisively, 71-50. All swimmers' names mu:3t be in b,y swimming meet. off without a point for the.first 7. Leighton Louis, senior and V Old timers ,; March 7, and polo team members' March 29, Apr il 4, 11-Interclass Not-...being able to penetrate the names in by March 21. These meets water polo league. Rainbows' zone defense, the Cokes ity tennis team captain, copped on the Hawaii swimming roster will be held at 9: 30 on Thursday March 25 to 29- Interclass wres began firing from long-range, and r unner-up trophy in the all-cam are Captain Gerald Greenwell, Pat mornings. tling meet. when the defense moved out to ping-pong tournament Mon rick O'Sullivan, Vernon Dang, W il The deadline for entries in the in Ma rch 18 to 29-Interclass base stop this fire, the Cokes sent when he whipped George K. C. liam Richardson, Robert Schultz, terclass baseball and softball ball-softball. "Monk" Meyer and Sturdevant un 21-8, 21-19. Alfred Fong, sophomo, Arthur Komori, Kenneth Okamoto, leagues has been set for March 13. Ma rc h 18, Apri l 15-All-campus derneath the basket. won the cbiynpionsbip last week. Stanley Achi and Harold Wright. Games will be played at 4 p.m. doubles volleyball tou,rnament.' After t en minutes in the second Louis won the runner-up trap The promising group of newcomers r:.--ast day for entries in the inter March 25 to 29-lntercla:>s track half, the Cokes still led by 13 from a field of five contestants. includes Robert Lee, Frederick class track meets and the ASUH meets. points, 41-28. de . Hay beat Yoshinori Kaiza Dang, Paul Tamura, Terioshi Naka pentathlon meets has been set for March 25 t o 29-ASUH novice With Hideo Uno, Jioe Kaulukukui 21-12, 12-21, 21-17, on Friday. nishi, Robert Ashe, Stephen Oya March 20. and open pentathlon meets. and Harold Kometani shooting bril succumbed to Louis on the sa kawa, Alfred Song, Larry Kuri Interclub baseball and softball April 1 to 22-Interclub l> aseball liantly, the Rainbows closed the day, 21-14, 21-9. yama, Daniel Webster, David Sin will be played at 4 p.m. on t he softball. gap to 47-40 at the 15 minute mark. On Monday, Louis played and clair and Sato. Union building field. Entries cl o s~ April 15 to 24-Int erclass volley However, the Colas matched the feated George Lee. . Robert Rath, swimming coach, is on March 27. Other rules will be ball. Rainbows point for . point in the fi The championships climaxed a former diving and swimming star. printed in Ka Leo next week. April 29 to May 30-Interclub vol nal 5 minutes to come out ahead. slam-bang competition of a mo Percy Mirikitani is the team man leyball. The spectacle and a half with time-out being tak ager with Samuel Hong ·as as 100-yard freestyle (open)- 1, April 15 to 26-Interclans tennis I for the exams. First round mate sistant. Chun, F )I. ; 2, Richardson, U.H.; 3, league. of bespectacled "Monk" Meyer's began on J anuary 9 with a h Results Mikami, F .H. April 14 and 21-Interclass golf. court game highlighted the fray. list of 75 contestants. The amusing antics of t he acrobatic of the match against Farrington 150-yard individual medley-1, April 29 and May 10-Interclass high school on February 19 follows: Oyakawa, U.H.; 2, T zutzu, F.H. ; 3, handba ll league. Coca Cola forward enlivened the May 13 to 24-All-campus ha nd affair when t hey started to pull 200-yard relay-1, Farrington; 2, Okata, F.H. Time, 1: 59 : 9. away. The clownish Meyer was seri Cleri(.!al help wanted University; 3, University; 4, Far 150-yard novice medley relay-1, ball tournament. rington. Time, 1 : 46.1. U.H., Schultz, O'Sullivan, Kuri ous enough, however, to gather 13 Volunteer help to assist in cl points. cal work in the ASUH office is 440-yard freestyle-1, Tanaka, yama; 2, U.H., Sato, Nakanish.i, Ta- Bob E tnire, shooting mostly from F.H.; 2, Ashe, U.H; 3, OkamotO, mura. • . Klum' s wish fulfilled quested by Duke Cho Choy, AS 50-yard freestyle (open)_:_l, F. the outside, collected 17 points. Joe president. U.H. ; 4, Muriyama, F .H . Time, John Clark, former star tackle Kaulukukui did a good job of checlr 5 :14:5. Dang, U.H.; 2, Chun, F.H .; 3, V. Assistance is needed particul on the Roosevelt high school grid ing the Cola forwarq when th~ 50-yard freestyle (novice)-1, Dang, U.H.; 4, Mikami, J!,.H. Time, team, has registered at t his Univer to do alphabetical arranging of 25 :4. Rainbows switched to a man-to new interest cards, Choy said. Lee, U.H.; 2, Momizuka, F.H.; 3, sity for the coming semester. He re man defense in the second half. Nakanishi, U.H. ; 4, Ogden, F .H. 220-yard freestyle-1, Tanaka, dents who have a few free per! turned recently from the coast, Hideo Uno Time, 25 :7. U.H. ; 2; Webster, U.H.; 3, Ashe, where he bad been playing with the to spare are asked by Choy to 100-yard backstroke-1, Schultz, U.H.; 4, Okamoto, U.H. Time, Washington Huskies. took scoring honors fo r t he eve tact him in the ASUH office in U.H.; 2,· Kuriyama, U.H.; 3, Sato, 2: 26:3. Teaming with Axel Silen, Clark ning with 18 points. Kometani's Union building. U.H.; 4, Komeiji, F .H. Time, 1: 10. 100-yard freestyle (novice)-1, was a high school "all-star" choice 100-yard breaststroke-1, Chang, Lee, U.H. ; 2, Wright, U.H.; 3, Na in 1938 and had been playing foot F.H. ; 2, V. Dang, U.H. ; 3, Tamura, kanishi, U.H. ; 4, V. Dang, U.H. ball for three years previous. Coach U .H. ; 4, Kealoha, F.H. Time, 1:12. Time, 59. Otto Klum's wish for tackles ·will SODA FOUNTAIN SAYS' doubtlessly find fulfillment in • Interclass ·ving-pong starts off Clark. , Chu, DlJmand selected Pull over to the curb. No ! with freshman-sophomore tilt Harry · Chu and Jules Domand have been selected to perform with It isn't a pinch ! Just a sug First intramural activity on the the . championship. These players the Oahu all-stars in the Inter-Is sports calendar released by Ralph are: George K. C. Lee, Wilfred Au, land soccer tournament ·to be held Yempuku, intramural sports man Tosbio Omori, Leon Chock, Ray c:i'n Maui, according to Froggie Ku gestion to drop in to a ger, is the inter-class ping-pong mond DeHay, Benjamin H ee, Geor ge wada,· captain of the varsity soccer tournament scheduled to get under Kekaoha, Hon Hoon Chee, Yoshi team. way tomorrow. nori Kaizawa, Ah Leong Yuen and Ten players will be allowed each Wah Fai Dang. team and games will be played in Frosh manager, Ted Tsukiyama's RAWLEY'S the gymnasium at 12: 30 p.m. slammers will make things hot for The schedule follows : the other contenders. Edgar Dick AT YOUR Where people who have more sense than $s go F ebruary 29-FJ;:psh vs. Sophs. son, George Yamamoto, Kai Bong March 1-Jrs. vs. Srs. Chung, Hideo Koike, Ted Yamate, March 4-Frosh vs. Srs. Ben Manabe, Francis Tamura, SERVICE. • • 659 15. BERET ANIA STREET March 5- Sophs vs. Jrs. Koichi Moriwake, Ike ' Nadamoto March 7-Frosh vs. Jrs,. and Susumu Otake are the table March 8-Sophs vs. Srs. tennis stars. PRINTING Pat O'Sullivan's ping-pong artists Rosters released by the class HAVE YOUR D~CRIMINATING PEOPLE managers show many top-notch wiWbe led by Dan Lau, Peter Goo, ENGRAVING players who recently competed in Bert Chan Wa, T. Takemura, An SPARK PLUGS KNOW the all-campus tournament. The de drew Ing, Y. Tanaka, Minoru, Ue BINDING fending champion seniors have a hara, Y. Yamamoto, Tamotsu Sa CLEANED FREE strong team intact from last year. ga wa, Masao Koike, Yen Fat Lee Rico Senior manager Kengo Otagaki has and Herbert Wong. · as part of our the following players under his ONE DOLLAR Ice fold: Captain Tetsuo Ihara, Junichi Patronize The Nippu Jiji Co., Buto, Duke Cho Choy, Leighton. LUBRICATION Louis, Shigeru Tsubota, Wah Kau City Transfer Co. Ltd. Ltd. Cream Kong, Allen Richardson, Toshimi ALL YOU CAN SERVICE Tatsuyama and Michio Takaki. 702 Fort St. Honolulu PHONE 6091 at Should any of these players happen to break an arm or sprain a finger, Phones - 1281·3579 Eddie Lam, Kenneth Ozaki, Kanji UNIVERSITY Nakamoto, Shozun Yamauchi, Fran cis Kauka and Clifford Willey will take over. Service Station Manager Ted Chong of the soph omore class and Captain- Alfred MELIM SERVICE STATIONS PHONE 94694 Fong, recent winner in the all UNIVERSITY AVE. As an ideal dessert and campus tourney, will bank on 12 a refreshment suprem players to make a strong bid for 332 QUEEN STREET-Telephone 1374 a,t BERETANIA ST. BERETANIA & KEEAUMOXU-Telepbone 9997 Ask for it at the Cafete Typewriters XAPIOLANI & WARD-Telephone 5310 Rebuue EIGHTH & WAIALAE-Telephone 7322 SUNNY UNDERWOOD and ROYAL FROM THE STANDARDS UNION 76 GA.SOLINE KONA. 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