• Buy a · Don't miss Buddy Poppy The Shrine Game Tomorrow Tomorrow T M E V 0 I C I: 0 F M· AW A

Vol.XXV UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 No. 20 'BOWS . TO CLASH WITH WOLVES TOMORROW Annual Shrine Event ASUH Statehood Committee Vets Discuss Makes Big Campa.ign Plans Problems With Draws Ticl~et Sell-out. Wolf Pack, Coach, Rooters Arrive Extensive plans to promote statehood for Hawaii, both in the territory and on the mainland, were made at the first meeting of K. C. Leebri.ck By Plane for December 7 Festivities the ASUH statehood committee held on Wednesday. By G. K. Yamamoto The Wolves of Nevada, howling Heber, tackle; Turk Eliades, a Dr. Allan Saunders, chairman of the government department, was. for the blood of the Rainbows, de­ back; Bill Morris, center. elected to head a constitutional con'Vention· committee to plan for a The feeling of dissatisfaction and convention to be held on the cam­ resentment among the student vet­ scended on . Oahu in two packs by Arriving last night with mentor pus for the purpose of formulating eran swith the manner in which . Pan American Constellations Tues­ Jim Aiken were 19 more players: · a state constitution. This must be Annual Oratorical some of their school problems have day and last night. Bin Bass, Scott Beasley, e; Ron prepared before Hawaii can be ad­ been handled was aired, and clarifi­ The first contingent included Bowers, g; Harold Hayes, e; Horace mitted as a state. cations and proposals for improve­ Graduate manager and Mrs. Joe Gillon, e; Tom Kalamanir, hb; Bill It was also recommended that Contest to he Held ment were made Wednesday after­ McDonnell, team manager Eppie M.ackrides, qb; Bob McClure, ta; the University department of gov­ .....noon when a G. I. A. committee Johnson, and three players, Pat Lloyd Rude, fb; Ed Sharkey, t; ernment organize research groups Friday, Dec.13 headed by Ralph Toyota met with Charles Sieferd, g; Ken Sinofsky, for preparing the constitution. Dr. K. C. Leebrick, veterans coun~ g; John Subda; hb; Bob Sullivan, c; The annual oratorical contest Correspondence with mainland sellor, and Mr. Roes, bookstore Don TalCott, g; Dick Tilton, t; will be held on Friday, December . Mainland Jaunt colleges, particularly with editors manager. Dick Trached, fb; and two other 13, Earl Robinson, member of the of college papers now on the Ka Dr. Leebrick stated that he w'as players. debate board announced. Leo exchange list. _ sorry to know that sort of impres­ If Boxing Squad An announcement ' a few w,eeks Participants of this public speak­ Further plans of the statehqod sion existed and that it was due back by the down· town newspapers ing contest will be allowed a mini- to misunderstandings. He reiterat­ Sh~pes gave the Wolfpack the astounding committee include: mum of five minutes and a maxi- Up The utilization of radio time to ed some of the legal points covered lin,e average of 223 lbs. One conse­ mum of eight minutes to deliver at the veterans' meeting last week. discuss statehood is.sues. If the University can produce a quence of the plane trip must have a speech on a topic of their own .The carrying on of a series of Mr. Roes, purchasing agent, said varsity boxing' squad from their been the lost of 10 lbs. per man, cb.oice. ' debates, forums and discussions, that the apparent clamping down forcing the Wolves to go into the All students interested in enter­ on issuing of supplies to veterans present intramural group that is both on and off the campus. game tomorrow with a line average ing the oratorical contest will have was not because of its abuse but equal ·to mainland college squads, President of the committee is of a mere ( ?) 213 lbs. to register with Earl Robinson Henry Wong, arts and sciences se­ that it was decided to eliminate a UH team will be entere'd in inter­ whose campus mail is 477 and "open charge accounts" because of Coach Kaulkukui expects a tough nior. Dr. Bower Aly, professor of collegiate matches, announced ath­ phone number 86090. the bookkeeping involved. He be­ game but a good one. English is advis~r. letic director Francois D'Eliscu late lieved a more liberal issue could be Scott Beasley, 200 pounder from Members are: Bessie Toishigawa, made at the beginning of next se­ yesterday. Indiana who 'is an exceptional pass Ben Fukunaga, Barry Rubin, Gene Miss Barbara Clark New mester in view of what happened The UH will have an additional r~ceived on the field, is among the Matsuo, Wadsworth Yee, George UH Women's Counselor this fall and further believed a big-time sport if the "boys prove star-studded Nevada team. He is Yamamoto, Robert Fukuda, Jose short period of open accounts with one reason for the huge offensive Yo-ag, Margaret Yamato, Robert Miss Barbara Clark, new wom­ sufficiently they can give stiff com­ a definit'e deadline could be made gains thaf are worrying our Rain­ Silva, Ann Koga, Frederick Schutle, en's counselor, arrived Tuesday ·by petition to be assured of competi­ available. bows who are still going into the Ivalee Haus, Margaret Chinen, plane from the University of Min­ tion in turn" in D'Eliscu's own A plan was sugge;:;ted whereby game with high morale despite ad­ Ralph T O·Y o ta, Nathalie Smith, nesota to assume her duties. words' at the locker room meeting. necessary books and supplies for vance publicity of. the Wolves. Julie Brannen, Keichiro Yamato, Miss Clark is taking over Mrs. If a team shapes tip a mainland Bob (Cyclone) Sullivan ex-ma­ Irene Crivello, Marion Akamine, Dorothy Isom's position. Mrs. Isom Continued on page 4 spring jaunt is in the offing with rine, weighs 220 lbs. and stands six Margaret Kunishige and Dr. Saun­ resigned recently to w·ork for the matches against Nevada, USC, feet, four inches. He was little All­ ders. government. UCLA, Stanford, and USC. There American at Union University in Plans for Summer is a chance these same teams will 1942 .. be brought down here for a round­ Another ball-carrying threat is Session Announced · robin. Tom-my Kalamanir, one of the Regular boxing points will be Eleven visiting professors· from speediest halfbacks in the Pacific given under intercollegiate rules to the mainland and Europe will con­ Coast league. But he will have a the amateurs-no pros can turn duct various classes at the Univer­ hard time getting past boys like out. Coach Jack Begelman and stu­ sity during the coming summer ses­ Nnkei U chima, 60-minute tackle for dent coach Shangy Tsukano need sion, announced Dr. Paul Bachman, Continued on page 3 more boys for the squad, especially Dean of Faculties. middle and heavyweights to make Courses in economics will be up the eight weigsts required in given by Frederic Benham of the competition. t~ London School of Economics, while University· Get Paul Dengler, Director of the Aus­ Nevada is eager for a match tro-American Institute in Vienna, against Hawaii stated D'Eliscu, and 96 Acres of Land will hold classes in education. Mr. Begelman added that Hawaii is The University may have 96 ad· Dengler was a visiting professor boxing conscious. The men should ditional acres of land soon. here in 1937. have plenty of material before long. The attorney general's office is From the Institute of Pacific Re­ As soon as a varsity team shapes now making preparations for the lations, New York City, will come up, D'Eliscu wil !take the facts to purchase of this land which in­ Dr. Ethel Ewing, who is to be in the BAC for approval. cludes 21 acres now held by Mid charge of the workshop relating to Pacific Institute and 75 acres ad­ the Pacific area public school cur­ joining the lower campus and tak­ ~evada's McClure, Welin, and Heber, three hard-charging and fast riculum. History will be taught by Mental Illness Talk ing in the Moiliili quarry and the lineman, are chasing that man Herman (11) while Dodge (55) of Dr. John Hicks, Dean of Graduate Kanewai area below Saint Louis the Wolfpack points a warning finger at someone. four men T~e School, University of California. Dr. By Mrs. Hackf,ield Heights. are part of the powerful eleven who will be seen in. action tomorrow Hicks is the author of the textbook Mrs. Margaret D. Hackfield, sec­ A total of $785,000 has been al­ at the Honolulu Stadium Shrine game by a capacity crowd. loted by the legislature for the used in History 110 classes. retary of the Territorial Mental Dr. A. J. Selle of UCLA will in­ Hygiene society, was guest speaker purchase of the land. The quarry site is to be used for a stadium struct classes in bacteriology and at the Freshmen Orientation meet­ according to present plans. As soon George Wicher of Armherst Uni­ ing last Tuesday .in Farrington hall. Shakespeare~ as the appraisal board, led by versity, courses in She spoke on "Mental Hygiene and Chinese history will be taught by Chauncey Cleveland, Samuel King; the University Student." Dr. William Hung of the Harvard­ and Y. Yee Lum, submits its report, Yen Ching Institute, while Dr. Jes­ With interesting experiences as condemnation proceedings are to sie Steiner of the University of illustrations, Mrs. Hackfield con­ be filed. Washington will give courses in cluded, "We must get rid of the old ideas prevailing today about mental sociology. From Dartmouth College will be illness. It is no different than physi­ Two Flunks And You Dr. W. T. Chan, who will conduct cal illness and ~t is not disgraceful Are Out! Says Dean classe$ in Oriental Philosophy. W . if one is mentally ill. We are not to far removed from witchcraft as Because of the large enrollment Norwood Brigance of Wabash Col, of freshmen and the great number Iege, Indiana, will give courses in many still believe in being "pos­ sessed'. Schizophrenia, the splitting of incoming veterans, the Univer­ speech. sity wi II not be able to keep stu­ Dr. Bachman also revealed that of personality, is one of the main cause of mental Ulness." dents failing in two or more courses three workshop courses will be of­ during the first semester, revealed Mental illness can be prevented fered this summer. They are Pa­ Dr. Paul Bachman, Dean of Facul­ by facing reality, working for a cific Islands public school CUl'ricu­ ties. In admitting new students for higher go~l, being of service to lum, Home Economics in public the second semoster, preference Little Terry Koru:lel (12) Nevada ~/back,, is a star in the ikiftr others, developing skills, and by schools, and teaching of speech in vtill be given only to veterans. backfie/J, of the Wolf pa!ck. Kolldel arrived last night by plane to publlc schools. keeping a happy disposition. Play in the Shrine game tom,brrow. Page 2 KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 Compulsory Attendance ••• The Pickle Barrel One of the most important remedial suggestions offered at the By Quasimodo recent three-day Y confab was the one that proposed vofontary student the Week The veteran's meeting held last Wednesday * By D. · G. Conklin attendance in classes. \ turned out about as expected-not much was accom­ The policy of the University on this score has · always been one · plished. There were several speakers from the down­ Exemplifying the typically frustrated veteran is of compulsory class attendance--on what grounds it is difficult to say. town Veteran's Administration who gave helpful in- . N orinan Char, freshman in the college of engineering. Norman, in the Army for two years, was with the Professors announce at the beginning of a course that grades are formation to the vets on problems they have encoun­ tered and on matters whic,h need clearing up. 37th "Buckey~" Division, which ended up on northern subject to l~wering by one whole point if a student uses more than Then towards the end of the meeting the question luzon. his allotted cuts. In the speech lab courses, a student' who uses more again came up, as usual, of the book store situation, A Roosevelt than his ~llot~ed unexcused cuts automatically flunks. A student is still paramount in the minds of many veterans; In­ graduate, class of allowed as many unexcused cuts per semester in a course as the num­ stead of obtaining .an answer or solution to this issue, '41, Norman ber of. credit hours the course 'carries. Of course, a student may be the situation remains clouded and unsettled to the · thinks tb:e Uni­ excused from 'class~s for medical reasons or for an emergency, but vets. versity's school spirit . is terrible if more than the allotted unexcused cuts are used, the student who. The answer given by Mr. K. C. Leebrick to. the question was on the heated side. He said that the and that there is has maintained a B average in a course may find his final grade a C. · not enough coop. vets should have drawn all necessary supplies at the Compulsory· class attendance, thus grading upon attendance, is a beginning of the year. A pretty good idea would eration between ridiculous policy. If a student can maintain a goo_d average and still have. been to h.ave told the vets that at the start of stud en ts. When cut his classes, he is a good student and warrants this grade. If the the semester instea-d of keeping it a secret, until the asked_ how he liked the faculty excuse is given that the student could have maintained an even higher present. From all appearances the vets had better. not hold and his fellow average by strict attendance, that is the student's fault and not the students, Norm professor's worry. . their breaths while waiting for definite announce­ ment of a classified and known policy on the contro­ had one thing to lf a student receives a flunking grade because he doesn't know the versial problem. say: "There seem to be quite a few material, that is the students fault, too. * * * Closer contact between the faculty and students is necessary and Quasimodo looks with disfavor on his mud eccentric profes- splotched clothes due to walking a short distance sors arpund." advisa~le, but this end will never be reached through compulsory Well-dressed Norman is tb,e Why Am I Here? class attendance. The student is being treated like a high school pupil, thrQugh the campus sorespot durin.g the rainy weather. The sorespot is-you've guessed it-the type: "I always read that university work would and he presents the just argument, "If. I can obtain a good grade with­ parking lot j n front of Hemenway hall. open up new interests for the student, but my inter· out attending classes, is . it not to my credit? Why should I be penal- . . This parking lot, besides being full of nails (an ests are still the same-wine,· woman, and song . Those aren't new." ized for it?" aftermath of the last bonfire, probably) is either a Freshmen should have some restrictions placed upon them, and dust bowl or a quagmire depending on the state of should be required to attend their classes. But by the time a student is the weather. Ruts that appear ·to be ravines are a sophomore,' he has got onto the whole idea and is old enough to booby-traps for the more aged vehicles, and the whole Editor's Mail area is very unattractive. •,.I • • judge for himself whether or. not be should attend classes. Why can't this modern institution possess a decent Dear Editor: Columbia University has an excellent system. A student is not parking lot for student cars? It shouldn't be too ex­ Before I entered the University it was my con­ required to attend a class if he maintains a B average in it. If his pensive to pave the present area, which is large ception that the University students were treated as grade drops lower, he reports to his counselor and explains why he enough, and line it for straight parking. adults. Since entering the University I have become has done poorly. Stricter class attendance is strongly suggested. , This would do away with the current problems of confused and· disgusted at the manner in which we mud splotched· or dusty cars and students. Parking students are treated-not as adults, but as children. :The science arid engineering courses are an exception to our de­ at odd angles makes it difficult for many car owners It is my personal feeling that a student who is sired policy of voluntary class attendance. In these lab courses, stu­ to get out of the area. supposedly being educated in the humanities should . dents :rr:iust finish a required amount of work during each class session~ Fixing the parking lot , would probably also end have included in his curriculum a . course in social We agree with the instructors that attendance in these classes should most of the trouble encountered by cars parking in living. How then may a student be educated to live be compulsory. But there is no reason why the lecture courses should restricted zones on the campus by car owners who in our modern society if an attitude exists on the be. so., If a student can miss his lectures yet do the required lab are unwilling to expose their ·pets to the present campus which relegates to the student the position conditions. of a serf 'in a feudal manor. work and pass his tests, his attendance in lectures is not vital. If he I am referring to the position of. the students in or she is not interested in attending classes and flunks for that reason, their own recreational building. It seems to be the that is the student's fault. Na Pariini . conception of certain persons on the campus, who Few mainland co-educational universities have compulsory class have more power than sense, that a student is capa· attendance. California, Stanford, UCLA, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michi­ High seriousness is not the attitude with which to ble only of actions belonging to a young un-house­ begin reviewing a farce. But part of the trouble broken pup. gan, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, and on and on-they work with the Community '.fheater's production of Dear This attitude has got to cease. With the advent of on the voluntary attendance basis and their scholastic ratings are high. Ruth is that Farrington hall .is not on 44th Street, veterans on the campus, the matured men will not Yet we persist with our infantile policy of compulsory class at­ west of Broadway. long stand for the present situation. . tendance. Dear Ruth, superficially at least, is a funny play. I therefore put it up to the ·administration either The University audience on Monday night was re­ · ,to recogntze the maturity of the students or accept sponsive and amused. Yet I felt that the amusement the responsibility for drastic measures· taken l:iy stu· and responsiveness were not a little the result of dent body members as individuals and as groups. No Counterfeiting Machine a kind of embarrassment. Not that Island audfonces Housebroken Students look to the ASUH as a bank run on a cooperate basis, are not sophisticated. But they do expect something Dear Editor: a mint that is equipped with its own counte~feiting machine that in their farce in better tasfe than sentimentality and · I have had the opportunity to visit many mainland rolls off the greenbacks. the smirk. As for Monday night's performance of Dear Ruth, universities and to observe many student bodies. I Various campus groups, committees and organizations run to the perhaps due to an unconscious realization of the can truthfully say that I have never seen an institu­ ASUH whenever the 'happy cabbage' runs low, thinkillg to secure a play's unsuitability, the entire cast played so broadly tion of education which has so CO:\D,mercialized what part of the endless supply of money they think the ASUH has. that at times the audience wondered whom they were if has to offer the stUdents. And it has failed to recog­ The ·council is the body that must decide what funds go where, kidding-ithe play or us. nize the immediate needs of the students. and they have got to the point where they cry wolf everytime the Dr. Carleton Green is an experienced and clever One ex~mple is the deplorable condition existing actor. He timed his cracks and his laughs (and there in the building ·that a few years ago was built with word money comes up. They are responsible for keeping to the were many of both) with the instinct of a trouper. student money by the students and for the students. budget made up the first of each year from the collection of student Yet, and this is as much the fault of the author and · It is sad in an age of democracy when a bulldfng fees. The fund must be handled wisely if it is to last through the year the director as of anyone else, the Judge is little built by the sacrifice of students and interested pal': and cover the multitude of ASUH activities-practically all activities more than a caricature. ties is handed down to a superimposed dead who ~ on the campus are sponsored by the ASUH. The same goes for Mr. Fulmer's playing of Albert just about as much regard for the welfare of th students as has the PAC. Another vicious habit many groups have is to charge expenses to Krummer-caricature, what it was meant to be. Robert Hagood's version of Lt. Seawright remind- • With an iron hand "Dean. Hauenchild" rules :ff the ASUH body without asking, and the council often discovers they ed me t>f a Van Johnson who has exchanged his shy­ enway in full glory. The ·one spot set aside for s are billed for items they are not responsible .for. Of course,.they refuse, ness for the wolf call. Dorothy McKenzie, as the dents relaxazation is weighed down by absurd and the groups raise a yowl. Unreasonable? Yes! Judge's wife, is almost believable (high praise) and and regulations. The students find their sole actl The latest request for-you've guessed it-money, is from the Nancy Cooke, who played the title role, is appropri­ ties are playing cards and more recently, ping·P Carnegie music library, directed by Mrs. Florence Maney. Mrs. Maney ately handsome. Miriam, expertly played by Barbara if they. exercise a minimum of noise. A person de White, is a combination of the brat in the expurgated ing to eat ice cream or candy, or drink cokes Dl is asking for $500 from the council for the operation of the library, Children's Hour and Richard in Ah Wilderness! Edna do so in the rain, in a crowded office or in the the buying of new recordings, the replacement of broken recordings, Lee Pegram, who played the thankless part of Dqra, ways. and so forth, and this sum, if given, will probably be matched by the the maid, was believably harassed. Floreine Ifversen, Either the hiring and firing body of the Univ Board of Regents (as it has since 1944 when the library was started). as Martha, and Gibson Crawford, as Chuck, are at­ has forgotten that adult students deserve adult But the c,auncil is clamping down, and it doesn't look as though tractive, and, in comparison, subdued. Robley Evans mentor they have refused to admit that the stud! (there always has to be somebody to wait ar.ound all do have rights. they will give the m~sic library the desired sum. They are being 1 evening for a two-second appearance) had 9no chance It is diffi.cult for the vets to resume study pressed from all sides at this time. They must keep within their at all. lapse of several years but it is even more d 1 budget while the students cry 'gimme • A typical crack is the one of Dr. Green's. When when the students are made to feel that the lt If you need money, better raise it yourself or rob a bank. The his stage daughter, Miriam, tells him that Lt. Sea­ sity has absolutely no interest whatsoever In council is drawing the strings of 'the . money pouches. wright has "poured out his heart to me," Dr. Green curricular activities that develop the quall rhetorically inquires, "Who's going ~o pour it back?" pected of a person in modern society. It is· a good sign, an encouraging sign, that the Something needs to be done immediately Community Theater has initiated a Hawaiian dra­ University of Hawaii will never have all th& matic workshop where Island people can write and tive qualitieJ that are so becoming to malnl produce their own plays. This is the Kalihi project versities. Disgusted Ve 'Ka:.!.~ Wt~ under the direction of J'ohnny Kneubuhl. Hawaii Published twice a week by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii should have a genuine theater, one like that of Ire­ mean that the plays we produce from ot Subscription rates: SI.SO per semester, $3.00 yearly. land, using popular themes and the popular idiom, should have some signiftcance we can wit its base in the people. By the way, Johnny Kneubuhl's article -0n Editor-in-chief...... •...... •...... - ...... Helen Geracimos This does not mean that we should not produce project is appearing in the current ChriS Business Mqnager... ---·········· .. ··- ----·--·-··--··-J·-··--·------:.B.uth Murashige plays from Broadway, or anyWhere else. But it does of The Paradise of the Paciflq. Cac KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 Page 3

Shrine Game • • • Intramural Activities Yamamoto Got Continued from page 1 Mackrides Appears By Delbert Sanchez the 'Bows, who will be on his tail The Bird! whenever he heads for UH terri­ Tommorrow Vs. The freshmen football squad will battle the senior gridders on Satoki Yamamoto, senior ftash, tory. J)ecemb er 10 at 12: 30, officially opening the WAA (women ~ touch foot­ pla ced first in the 1946 Thanksgiv­ Horace Gillom, an All-American Roaring Rainbows ball league. The same afternoon at 4: 00 the juniors will clash with the ing ma'-athon. Satoki's steady pace nominee is one of the mainland's seniors. Nothing short of terrific games are expected of these rough all through th.e grueling course top punters and pass receivers. Outstanding Passer and ready squads. Class managers are: Mercedes Kapela, frosh; Ruth smashed the previous record. He This210 lb. Negro end is labeled as Nary, sopbs; , Remedus Lo borado, juniors; Sarah Kaya, seniors. Any ran the distance in 11: 08.4 minutes potential trouble for the Rainbows. Places Wolf Pack In wahine with speed . and deceptiveness should sign up with their respec­ beating last year's record of 13 flat. But the Rainbows are good trouble­ Pass Offense Lead ~booters, as evidenced throughout tive managers. In previous years the turkey run America's most effective passer was a case of "survival of the fit­ the season with their undefeated­ * * * untied score and also shown by will unlimber his pitching arm to· Cribbage entries have already reached · a total of 30 students. Those test." This year every one was in morrow when University of Ne­ in charge say that there is no set limit for the entries. (Cribbage boards condition so every entry survived. their record of the Hawaii senior league championship behind them. vada's colorful Wolf pack appears fi~ om the " l ~te" carnival and playing cards from the faculty are in abund­ Yamamoto not only survived but in Honolulu against the unbeaten ance). Those· interested should give their names to Jackie Wong or finished 45 seconds ahead of the re­ Meeting the Nevada squad was a delegation of University rooters, Hawaii Rainbows. Jack Begelman. mainder of the pack and cut more including the Ka Leo sports staff The strike-pitching quarterback * than a minute from last years re­ who has thrown Nevada into na­ Next on the Interclub open basketball league schedule is the game cord. and photographer, and Shriners. The boys were swamped with leis tional pass dffense leadership all between the Com_merce club and Te Ching Sheb on December 10. The Hitosbi Ikeda, former Hilo high and what usually goes with them. season long is Bill Mackrides, field followin g day th e YMCA aggregation will be pitted against Peng Hui. distance king, came in 45 seconds general of the high scoring Reno­ The UH bo

Light Lunches ••• Dinners* ••• Fountain Service JOHN PARKS wishes HAMM· YOUNG CO. 11:00 A.M. *TO 2:00 A.M. .?S.!, •HILO• l~AILUKU • llllU< Collegiate Success! Page 4 KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, . 1946 PRE-HOLIDAY . DANCE TO 'WELCOME NEV ADA I . . ·Decorations, Entertainment YW 6pen House, Reception Carnegie Pop To Be On Collegiate Theme Tea at Hale W ahine Today Concert ·Today . " Welcome Nevada," welcome in green and white letters and Nevada Hale W ahine, headquarters of the University YWCA located ·on The Carnegie Music Library will in blue and white, will greet all who attend the Pre-Holiday Hop the le_ft wing of Atherton House, will be beautifully decorated in present another concert on recorde. tomorrow night from 8 :00 p.m. to midnigh! at the l;f niversity gym. today in the Alumni room of Hem­ Hawaiian JTIOtif in observance of a combination open house-reception Members of the Nevada team will he honored guests at the semj. enway hall from 12:30 to 1:30 ·p.m. tea to be held today from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. . Six .attractive hostesses On the program are: formal dance sponsored by the Atherton House club. The Stardusters in pastel gowns who will add colorful touches at today's affair are , Prokofieff's jjLieutenant K i j e will play for the evening. Thirty. Kazue Amioka, Elaine Choy, Donna Derby, Amy ·Higashihara, Hazel Ike­ Suite" played ~Y the Boston Sym· two coeds will be hostesses for naga, and Ellen Kawamoto. Phi Sigma Rho Will phony with Serge Koussevitzky con­ the affair. Other guests .for the The tea and open house is being held for the purpose of acquainting ducting; and "Peter and the Wolf," Have Moo.nlight Sail evening will be members of the University students with members of the downtown YWCA. Invitatiqp. also by -Prokofieff, played by the All is also extended to ASUH and faculty members who are interested in American. Orchestra with Leopold The third and last rushing party Rainbow team, President and Mrs. the campus YWCA. Members and Stokowski .conducting. of the Phi Sigma Rho sorority will Gregg · M. Sinclair, Dean and Mrs. be a moonlight sall to be held on Thayne M. Livesay, Dean and Mrs. interested persons are cordially in­ Selections from Act 1 of Rossini ~ s Tuesday, December 10, from. 7 to Paul S. achman, Dean and Mrs. vited to attend today's open house A-Choir to Sing at "The Barber of Seville" played by 10 p.m., president Alice Hansen has Benjamin 0. Wist, Dean and Mrs. to become familiar with the cozy the Victor Symphony with Giuseppe announced. Wilfred J. Holmes. office and lounge of Hale. Wahine. Xmas· Convocation Bamboschek conducting. Members and rushees will meet A sign on Metcalf St. will indicate "Peter and the Wolf" was . used . Dr. and Mrs. Allan F. Saunders, The choir, under the direction of at Ala Moana for the sailing trip. the entrance to the office. as one of the incidents in Walt Dis­ Dr. and Mrs. 1Stlunzo Sakamaki, Dr. Norman Rian, will participate in . The Lady Jo and Mokuola ar e the and Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, Col· At the receiving line will be ney's recent film Make Mine Music. the ,Christmas convocation which . .J boats engaged for the occasion. onel and Mrs. George Honnen, and Mrs. H. H. Warner, Mrs. Theodore will participate in the Christmas Pledging .of new members of the all members of the physical educa. Richards, Mrs. Gregg .M. Sinclair, convocation which will be · held sorority will take place sometime tion department. Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs. Rolla YM-YW Buffet Supper sometime during, the week pre· after the first of the year. Decorations a n d entertainment Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Simmons. ceding Christmas vacation. And Dance on Dec. 14 and Evelyn Tara. will be based on a collegiate theme. Soloists chosen from the choir to A _joint YM-YW pre-Christmas '.jAloha" in .large rainbow-colored Mrs. C. :A:. Edmondson, Mrs. Ar­ Vets Discuss • • sing at this convocation are Norma party will be held next Saturday, letters wi II be placed near the thur L. Andrews, Mrs. J. H. Beau­ Faab•org, alto, ·and Charles ·Davies, December 14, at Atherton House Cont!nued from page 1 gate. Balloons, streamers and palm mont, Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Mrs. · baritone. from 6: 30 to 11 p.m. A b~ffet supper the semester or year for each trees will be also used to add to Kenneth Hanson, M r s. Harold will be held followed by da,ncing. course will be ascertained through the gala atmosphere of the occas. Wadsworth, Miss Grace Steinbeck A few of the n-umbers which the Music will be furnished 'Qy a .juke the instructors to serve ai;; a basis· ion. and Miss Esther Park will serve at choir will sing are "Lullaby on box and refreshments will be served for issuance. Mr. Roes was agree­ the tea table. Chri·stmas· Eve;" "Beautiful Sav­ Leis will be p~ esented to the iour," "Lord of Spirits," and jjGloria · during the intermission period. able to the plan. Nevada men during the intermis· General chairman of the tea is Patri." Fifty cents admission will be Of immediate importance was the sion. Entertainment is planned for Jean Shigeura, Teachers' College information given by Mr. Roes that The choir will be heard in a pro­ c.harged each person attending the this time also. sophomore. Assisting Miss Shigeura. required articles not available at gram of Christmas music on Dec. affair. Admission w i I I be $2.50 per are Mrs. Mildred Simmops and Jean Co-chairmen 'for the party are the bookstore, such as engineering 22. This program ~an be heard on couple. Tickets are ·now on sale Yamauchi, planning; Karleen Ate­ equipment, may be purchased dow:i;i.­ radio station KGMB at 6: 30 in the Richard Suehiro and L o r r a i n e and' may _be bought from Goro Ara· bara, invitations; Sadie Yoshizaki, town after making arrangements evening'. The transcription of the Ching. kawa, tickets chairman, or any A publicity; Marian Akamine aRd with the bookstore for their pa~­ program wil lbe made on Dec. 18. House member. Tickets will be George Wago, decorations; Akiko ment. Football Tickets Ready sold at the gate also, but there is Furuno, hostesses; Mabel Nose, re­ Any veteran may seek advice freshments; . Kazuko Shikuma, re­ For YMCA Members only a li!Tlited number left. Ka ~eo Party Dec. 20 from the counsellor as heretofore, ception; Ruth Funai, transporta- All YMCA members who are in­ but if he has a particular grievance General cochairman of the affair . tion; and Helen Ikanaga, music. Members of the editorial and bui;­ terested in attending the Stanford­ he may voice it to the G.I.A. com­ are Ray Tachibana, arts and sci· iness Staffs of Ka Leo who are plan­ University game on December 21 mi'ttee, who will 'then take it to ences junior, and Stanley Kim, arts ning to attend the annual Ka Leo are asked to contact Richard (:lue­ Dr. Leebrick. and sciences freshman. Assisting David Muramoto Christmas party are asked to sign hiro, Campus .Mailbox 488 or tele­ them are committee chairmen: Pete up on the bulletin \>Oard in the of­ phone 97384. He has a limited num­ Matsuoka, orchestra; Henry Shi· Photo Shop fice. ber of tickets available for YM Party Planned Dec. 23. · kum~. decorations; Alvin· Shim, The party will be held at the members. Elaborate plans are now in the hostesses ; Goro Arakawa, tickets 1210 NUUANU AVENUE Mochizuki tea house on Friday, De­ making for a gala Christmas party and· finance; Masaru Uno, clean-up; PHONE: 68114 cember 20 at 6 p.m. to be sponsored by several frater- Keichiro Yamato, invitations and N ewman Club Meeting nities and sororities on the campus'. reception, and Hirono bu Hino and A special meeting of the New- These are the Te Chih Sheh sorori­ Edward Sato, refreshments. man club . will be held on Monday, ty, Yang Chung Hui sorority, Peng If it's new-It will usually be found first at December 9 at 12: 30 p.m. in SS105. Hui fraternity, and Tu Chiang Sheh Plans for the Communion break- fraternity. The get-together will be Gamma Chi Luncheon fast will be discussed. This is an held on December 23 at the home of I RE .T 0 N'S important meeting and all members' , Clifford Kam in Makiki from 8 to Sat. at Queen's Surf are reqquested to be present. 12 midnight. Queen's Surf will be the setting Dress Specialists for a· rush luncheon to be held bY Gamma Chi Sigma to'worrow at 12: 00 p.m. Besides the old melll' BE,RETANIA, OPPOSITE MAKIKI ·sT. RAWLEY'S berf:Y, twelve prospective members have been invited to · attend. Officers of the club are Nol"Jlll Faaborg, president; Ann Sprinli BUY A BUDDY POPPY TOMORROW secretary; and Peggy Lees, trea& Planning to go home for the Holidays? urer. Dr. Willard Wilson, associatf professor of English, is club ad- Air passage available to all , visor. outside islands. . • . Efficient. comfortable charter service. Paradise of the Pae "~ravel as a group at YOU.I( convenience'' Limited For Reservations or Information Call ISLRND

I , • JUNIOR FASHIONS PAPER BOXES 3061 Kapiolani Blvd. • (Yee Hoy Bldg.-Near Harding St.) 424 South Beretania strffl Phones 58797 • 67948 John Rodgers Airport Telephone 965201 Phones: 86761 - 88447 P.O. Box 16. HonoJulu 1. T. H.

Announcing . Dresses and General Women's Wearing Apparels•. Latest Styles direct from New York to your Neighborhood•••• Opening of the Bush Studio of Distinctive Portraiture We carry a complete line of afternoon and evening wear as well as sport clothes, in sizes. ranging from 9 to 16. 2nd Floor Maloney Bldg•• Opposite KGMB I DECEMBER 9th. 1946 Time No"' for Your Christmas Portraits Open Daily fro?t 9 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 98175 After 5:00 p.m. for Appointment