Normal School May Be Annexed to University

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Somebody once said: If hon Exam Schedule esty did not exist we should in vent it as the best means of get Is Announced ting rich. On Page 4 '

VOL IX. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931. NO. 16. Normal School ·-No-Iss-ue_N_e_x_tW-ee-k-+ Hawaii Union To . i-Se-co_n_d_S_e_m-es-te-r-j Stanford ·Wins . . As· Ka Leo Scribes Debaters From Registration Will I ·· . May Be Annexed +_s_tu_dy_F_or_Ex_am_s + Sponsor Speaking Stanford Prove + Be Held On Jan. 27 !~ Second Debate Immediately following examination Whew! This will be good news to all c· ril Ch • s Ka Leo scribes. There will be no issue ontest week, January 19-24, ~egistration for n atn ·tore To University of Ka Leo next week so as to give the In Ap . More Convincing the second semester will be held on 0 , staff a much needed rest-(ah, noD- Tuesday, Jan. 27, at the usual hours.· we mean, all the time they will need · As yet no raise in university tuition Decision A warded on, Basis Plan Will Be Considered at to prepare for the semester exams! Thirteen Japanese Students Invading Team Influences has been announced. On registration day all freshmen, as well as the upper To all our friends and subscribers Coming Here for Inter of Audience Vote on Coming Legislative 37 in Audience to classes will register; in the morning r~ Ka Leo wishes to announce that this the Question gistration blanks will be issued to those Session is the final issue for the first semester. national Meet Change Opinion --- whose surnames fall alphabetically be The next issue will come forth on BALLOT STANDS: 170-143 tween A and 0 , and in the afternoon SMITH FAVORS CHANGE January 28, two weeks from today. PARTY ARRIVES MAR. 26 BIG CROWD ATTENDS to those who fall in the 0-'Z group. Visiting Debaters Sailing for Two Other Plans Presented Negotiations Now Underway Contest Was Fine Example MainlanQ,.Today at . by Superintendent Date Is Set For Between Mr. Beck and · of English ·Style of Harada Discusses Noon Crawford Prof. Omiya Debating By a vote of 170 to 143, the audience Dickens Banquet League Of Nations decided in favor of the proposition, A transfer of the Territorial Nor Plans for the visit of the thirteen Speaking before a capacity crowd "Resolved, That the chain s.tore does mal school to the University of Ha Japanese students representing six in a debate against the University of more harm than good to the commu waii as a school of education and 1931 Plans of FelloWiShip to Tokyo universities to the University Hawaii team on the principle of de Political Science Classes Hear nity," thus giving the decision to Stan abolishing the present institution is of Hawaii in April are nearing com mocracy, the two Stanford debaters ford, in .the second of the 'two debates be Discussed at an pletion, according to a letter from Talk on the Work of one of three plans' for · the reorga Robert M. McClintock and Daniel Geneva Body held in the Lecture hall on •.ronday nization of the Normal school to be Early Meeting Prof. Kentaro Omiya, of Nihon uni Bryant convinced 37 persons who had night, January 12. considered by the 1931 legislative ses- versity, recei ed by N. B . . Beck this beem undecided before the contest, to Daniel Bryant of Stat;lford declared week. vote in favor of democracy. Donald "The time of secret diplomacy has that the chain store was a great men sian. Announcement of the s·econd annurul Layman and Kenneth Chun of the ace to the commimity for it drew Th.e other plans are the establish- Dickens ba,nquet, which will be held The party will sail from Yokohama passed and we are now living in a ·on the Tatsuta Maru March 26, ar University of Hawaii influenced 13 · in period when negotiations are carried .money out of the community and also ment of a four year educational cur- on Saturday, February 7, is made this riving in Honolulu April 2. They will the audience to cast . ballots against drove the· individuals out of business. riculum as a territorial teachers' col- week by Prof. Gregg M: Sinclair, ad on openly," declared Ken Harada, son· attend classes at the University of the success of democracy. The de of Dr. Harada and a Japanese mem Isamu Sato ably showed by a mass of lege as presented in the biennial re- viser of the Hawaii Quill, which is Hawaii and spend a few days visiting bate was held last Friday evening in statistics that the chain~ were actually port of Will C. Crawford, superinten- sponsoring the affair. The program ber of the secretariat of the League of the islands of Maui and Hawaii. the new Lecture hall. saving a great deal of mioney to the. dent of public instruction, Govern- will include a dinner and theatre Nations, in a talk on the league before to . Several big events are planned for community. Straw Vote Taken. several combined classes at the uni 1 or Judd, or the retainment of the I party. · Defends the Individual th eir visit. The first will be an inter Just before the debate opened a versity last Thursday morning wpich present status of the Normal school as Last year 268 pe~;sons attended the national oratorical contest, in which happened to be the eleventh anni Robert McClintock of Stanford dis-· ' a •separate institution, but limit it to banquet which was hela on the birth straw ballot was taken on the ques University of Hawaii speakers will tion: "Do you believe that democracy versary of the birth of the league. counting. the value of the statistics a two year curriculum, requiring a ju- day · of Charles Dickens. This year compete against the visitors, some of went ort to ·deliver a peroration on nim· certificate equiyalent to two years because of a· smaller dining r6om, only has been tried . and found wanting? . H.arada- also stated .that the le~ue the value of the individual, a value whom are rated as Japan's best. This The vote was as follows: Yes, 243; university work, ' for entrance. 175 persons can be accommodated and lS m close touch w1th the Uruted which was being destroyed by the will be the second contest of the kind no, 158; undecided, 87. After the de The plan for transferring the Nor- the 131 charter members. of the Dick sponsored by Hawaii Union. The first Sta_tes and seats are rese_rved for the chain st9re. He delivered a philosophic bate' the vote stood : Yes, '256; no, 195; Uruted. States and Russ1a, whenever discussion showing that the price that mal school to the university has been ens. fellows~lP will be g.1ven the first was with Doshisha University April 4, undecided, 31. I advocated by Representative Nolle R. optwn for twkets, accordmg to the an 1930.- they w1sh to enter. the community paid for chain store The debate was replete with wit, Smith who is expected to support this nouncement. Discuss Immigration He gave a general survey of the three efficiency was the price of fair com humor, ,and repartee, and was pro divisions of the league: the secretariat, petition and· human values. Richard change at the coming legislative ses- Preliminary Meeting Another event will be an interna bably one of the best· exhibitions o! sian. Preliminary to the banquet, a meet- tional intercollegiate debate on the the · council, and the assembly. In Coke Wood in closing t.he debate show ing, at which plans for the · Dickens the English style of debating that we spite of the 34 languages spoken by ed that the chains actually drew man question of Japanese exclusion from have witnessed here. McClintock was Wlhatever plan is adopted, Crawford Fellowship of Hawaii will be discuss the United States: This will be the members of the secretariat, this body ey to the community and took part in his report emphasized the need of ed, will be held on Friday, January especially effective in wit, though. all has maintained a wonderful esprit de in community welfare.' developing the present facilities of the · first debate in which a Japanese uni the speakers were very interesting. Normal school with the addition of 16 at 7:45 p. m. in the Y . W. C. A. versity team has participated, for corp. This, Harada said, was largely A straw ballot was taken on the community room. Speakers at this Cites Examples in History due to the.leadership of Sir Eric Drum- proposition after the debate, and by American debating procedure has not Openip.g the debate, Kenneth Chun, new buildings, including a training meeting will be Mrs. Arthur G. Smith, been introduced. in Japan. mond. a close margin Stanford was gi1(en the school with necessary facilities for ac- who will tell of her trip to London, contended that democracy was fun verdict. Former-Governor Wallace R. "The council has become the direct tual practice in school teaching. and Dr. Clarence Wilson, who will It is rumored that Hawaii Union damentally unsound_ for t he people Farrington presided at the debate. is planning to invite the University of ing body of the le11-gue although pres speak informally on "My Favorite were wholly unfit to exercise the du The Stanford team will leave today Southern California to send speakers tige of the assembly has not beeri im Dickens Book." ties under democracy intelligently. He at noon for the mainland on the MauL to participate in these contests. further showed that democracy had paired as shown by the fact that nine Extension Will Give The second Dickens banquet wiil be In. addition to the English speaking been tried in history but that it had prime ministers, 20 foreign ministers Twelve New Cours.es held at the Pacific club on Emma contests, a Japanese oratorical contest in each case beem found wanting. and 23 other ministers of member C.S.A~ Sponsors Old street, the program being as follows: will qe held. The final event will be Daniel Bryant, the first speaker for countries attended· the last assembly." reception at 5:45, dinner at 6:00, a a Tokyo night, featuring a play pro Stanford contended that any form of The value of the league wai sum Fashioned Dance Hawaiian Illustrations for business meeting · and a- short talk. duced and acted by the visiting stu marized by Mr. Harada as follows: Then at · 7:45 the group will adjourn ~ov,ernment wa;s a -relative thing and dents and moving pictures sent for that comparing democratic govern (1) it prevented seven wars, (2) it had Natural Science to Be of for the show at the Liberty theatre, Event Will Commemorate the purpose by some of thE! leading ments with other forms of govern saved the pentral European countries Special Interest whic.U will present a one-act play by Japanese film companies. ment, the form,er were much more from bankruptcy, (3) it had establish~ 25th Birthday of Chinese Charles Dickens, "Mr. Nightingale's Professor Omiya is heading the par efficient and the people were happier ed a world court, (4) .the former sys Diary," and a domestic comedy, "Brok Students' Alliance A course in Hawaiian illustrations ty. He will be accompanied by his wife under them. tem of secret diplomacy has been for natural science, planned to supply en Dishes." A dance in the university gym J an and Prof. Yoshitaro Negishi of St. "More Happiness, Freedom" changed to open diplomacy, and (5) local illustrations with which teachers The committee in charge will pro uary 24! A real climax to the semester Paul's University. Donald Layman showed that the internatio~al questions are now decid of the natural sciences can supple vide transportation for those without activities! · Japanese Orators undemocratic features in our govern ed by the people of the countries in ment information found in textbooks, The C. S. A. in celebrating its 25th ca,rs on that evening. The students who are making the volved rather than by their rulers. is one of the dozen credit courses of ment were more successful than the year as an -organization promises to trip were selected for their speaking especial interest teachers that will democratic, and presented the United make this "Old Fashioned Dance" one to ability and their prominence in activi be given l;ly the University of Ha Home Econ Girls States Supreme Court as an efficient of the most enjoyable social events ties a.nd scholarship. Hosei Universi but undemocratic body, and Congress Professor Livesay waii extension division, during the sec scheduled on the university calendar. Hear Talk On How ty will be represente.d by Hideo Miya as a democratic but inefficient feature. Sails Saturday On ond semester, which will begin Jan. 28. saka, Seitaro Ishii and Sei Hayakawa; Entertainment numbers featuring To Choose A Mate Robert McClintock in closing ·the con the gaiety of the '90's to the present P11.rt of the course in Hawaiian il Meiji University by Tadayoshi Yamada structive cases contended that there Sabbatical ·Leave lustrations will be devoted to the geo and Yoshiaki Onishi; Nihon Universi day will be sanqwiched in between was more happiness, freedom a nd dances. The dance committee asks graphical relationship between the eco~ An interesting meeting of the Home Going on a sabbatical leave, Prof. ty by Sennosuke Motojima and Tameo liberty under the democracies of the everyone to start rummaging around nomic activities of the Hawaiian Is Economic's club was held at the home·. Tada; Waseda University by M.asanobu Thayne ' M. Livesay, director of the world than under any other forms of their family heirlooms for a holoku, lands and the natural environment. A of Miss Carey D. Miller in Manoa on (Continued on page 4, col. 4) University School of Education, Will government. kimono, feather clock or a. dress typi study of more than 1000 species of .na January 8. A delicious dinner was pre sail for the mainland this Saturday, tive ferns, ' flowers, and trees, 85 per pared and served by the members of Mr. A. ~ewis, Jr., a former Stan cal of the Victorian period. ford man, presided ov~r the d~bate. January 17. The gym will be transformed into a cent of which are found only in the the club, after which a short business World Traveller Gives Professor Livesay will be away for territory, will be included in the class meeting of the club was held. I century old hall with dim, colorful GREETINGS FROM JAPAN one semester, returning in June, in work. lights and picturesque decorations. The club decided to reserve a page Talk In Lecture Hall time. for the opening day of the sum Marjorie Wong, chawman of decora of officer's cut in the 1931 Ka Pala Some of the subjects being offered ' Ka Leo is ·the recipient of lovely mer session of which he is director. tions, and her assistants have already are! Fr~nch, educational sociology, de pala. jl'he main feature of the meet Miss Martha· Root, world traveler and Christmas and New Year's greeting His plans for his leave are as yet not started work on plans that will make sign, problems in modern education, ing, however, was an interesting, in lecturer, will give an address to the card to Hawaii from Doshisha Uni definite, but he is planning to study the atmsophere alluring to any dancer. formal talk by Mrs. !llez Wheeller Chinese art, astronomy, Japanese con u~!versity students and faculty mem- versity in Kyoto, Japan. The card at some of the mainland colleges while The guests invited fa;r the evening versation, business correspondence and Westfjtte, who incidentally is the first bers, today at 12:30 in the new Lecture bears the names of the following stu away. include Dr. and Mrs. Earl Bilger, Mr. creative dancing. woman to obtain her M. S. degree at hall. Her topic will be "The Youth dents who spoke in the Doshisha-Ha Yuk Char, Prof. and Mrs. S. C. Lee and Registration will begin Jan. 28 and the University of Hawaii. She spoke Movement." This subject should be Iwaii oratorical contest last year: Ma the advisors of the various units. will continue until the evening of Feb. on the topic, "Home Economics in the of interest especially to the young peo- sazumi Noi, Hitoshi Nakamura, Kazuo Noted Educator The COil\ffiittee which is working to 2. The first meeting of all classes will Home," and gave an interesting ac pie of today. Hashimoto, and Kenzo Nakamura. Coming Here For make this semester celebration a suc be held at the university. count of her life. cess consists of Elizabeth Leong, gen Of special interest to the girls and Summer Session eral· chairman; David Chun, finance one which provided sound advice chairman; Marjorie Wong, decora Semester Celebration spiced with bits of humor was Mrs. Dr ..St. John Tells Of Highlights Of Dr. Mark A. May, professor of Edu tions; Grace Lam, entertainment; Westgate's advice on chOosing future cational Psychology at Yale Univer Hong Yip Young, floor; and Jack Scores Tremendous Hit husbands. She stressed far-sightedness sity, will conduct two education cours Chang, Ah Jook Leong, B~rnard Lee as the clue to the problem. The meet Botany Research 1rip To Garden Isle es, "Advanced Educational Psychology" and Helen Quon, publicity. One of the biggest crowds in the ing adjourned at 7 p. m. and "Psychology of Character Educa history of the university virtually Instructor Says That Rare Specimens Have Been Collected tion" during the coming summer ses Forensic Contest jammed the gym last Saturday eve by His Students While on Kauai sion at this University. ning to. make the Semester Dance one Dr. Saunders Talks Dr. May, in collaboration with Dr. To Be Reopened of the most glorious affairs ever held Hartshorn, is conducting a research On Sacred: Books Visit Wettest Spot on the campus. Financially and other Fresh from a recent trip to Kauai, on character development or psycho In the Spring wise, the dance turned out to be a Of The Far East where he and his class in systematic Then followed an aU-day trip in logy of character at the Columbia Uni botany collected a wealth of botanical the Alakai swarnp, which stretches for The all-University oratorical con huge success. versity under grant by the Carnegie test will be reopened, for the purpose Continuing his series of lectures on specimens ·during a nine-day sojourn, eight miles from the top of Waialeale, Fund. They have published several One of the most pleasing aSpects Dr. Harold St. John has announced of preparing for the contest with the the religious and sacred books of the one of the wettest spots in the world. books already, among. them being "Stu of the af!air was the way in which the that· he will undertake other similar delegation of Japanese university stu Far East, Dr. Saunders revealed the In this swamp they found many pe dies in Deceit" and "Studies in Charac spacious hall was decorated by the trips in the future. Molokai and Ha dents from Tokyo who will be here contents of the Rig Veda, Indian book culiar conditions of growth due to the ter" in two volumes. Locker Room boys. Occupying a cen waii have been suggested for the next next ApriL The five who are already of hymns on Tuesday, and those of unusual amount of rainfall, which According to Prof. Thayne M. Live tral position, a towering ironwood and botanical research project. amounts to from 600 to 900 inches a placed will automatically place for the two shady bamboo trees cast their the Upanishads on Thursday. Speaking of the highlights of the say, Dr. May is one of our outstanding All-University Contest to ·be held year. "No trees can grow in this educational psychologists in the United shadows on the floor. The lights were "The Upanishads are many in num trip, Dr. St. John said that the stu swamp," the instructor stated," and sometime next month. Those who wish States. effectively shaded, the red, orange, ber and contain the mystics of dent members are finding much of in the ohio lehua tree, which is ordi to enter may submit orations to Mr. purple, and blue rays creating a cheer people from the eighth century B.C., terest in their collections, since some narily a large one, is reduced to a Beck by the second week of Febru- ful atmosphere. R a in b ow crepe to the seventeenth A.D. Drama began 40 percent of the species found do crawling shrub in this damp region. Y enching University ary. ' streamers lined in checkerboard pat with ritual and the concepts of light not' occur on this island but are pe The four best in the. All-University 300 Species Collected tern, were suspended from the raft and life in old Indian poetry. The eter culiar only to Kauai. Is In Need Of Books Contest will represent the University ers. The orchestra was centrally lo nal reality is defined in terms of priest A Fruitful Trip From here the party passed on to of Hawaii in the contest against the cated. The music the Freelanders play ly rituals of Grahman and Atonan. . "Most of the students suffered from Haena and explored the Napali cliffs, All sorts of books, novels, non-ftc Japanese team. The prizes which have ed was a pleasure to all. RefreSh The ultimate reality is that from which the cold, to such an extent that no and the rugged north shore of the · tton, textbooks are needed badly by been announced for the University Con ments in the form of punch were sold words turn back, or the undeftnable, amount of covers could keep them island, accessible only by trail. Sev- students of Yenching University, Pel test will be given, that is; $25 for the to .the dancers at a minimum price. and that from which all evtls turn warm," · he said. Only one accident era! trips were taken from her~ to ping, West China, according to Philip first prize; $15 for the second and $10 With the announcement of the suc back. The divine pr1n.ciples of moraU of ·any consequence occurred during Wainiha valley along the po\Ver line Chuck, former University of Hawaii for the third. cess Of the dance, the•Locker Room ty are self restraint, alms-giving, and the entire trip. Mrs. St. Jo~ the trail from Hanalel The total eollec- student now matrtculgting there. ers are ~ ot their medals. compassion." instructor's mother, fell and broke her tion which the explorers made q,motmt- Students of this University are re- ·, . + Aftel" conaldertng the intricate phllo wrist. "9Ut81de of the!!e two facts the ed to about soo species and ~600 shi!ets quested to search their attics, dens, Library Notes I Prof.. Blce

PAGE TWO KA LEP 0 HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931. ·1\n .!ililile'nii Between ·You and ~i_W~ho_'s_Wh_o_j~~-~-§_O__ C~K_E_ · T__ Y~~~ Published every Wednesday of the college year by the Associated Students of the UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Me .• 6~wk UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MRS. LUM HONORED AT TEA ,Editor-in-Chief...... ~ ...... HON SAM HIU COMPLIMENTED AT PARTY ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON Business Manager...... EDMUND G. L. LEE '~If you don't agree, write!" Margaret and Mary Wong Leong·, Mrs. Kalfred Dip Lum, for111erly Miss Elsie Yee, was ·entertained at EDITORIAL STAFF --By HAROLD W. CHING students at the University, were hon ored at a party by their parents, Dr. tea at the Royal Hawaiian hotel on MC'anat gEdinigt Editor...... E ... Wilfridi Hhui ssey SOME TIME AGO, I wrote a Saturday afternoon by her sister, Miss 1 y or...... :.: ...... ,...... ugene c nose and Mrs. F. Wong Leong last Satur day evening, the occasion being their Violet Yee. Contributing Eqitors...... :...... ~ ...... Donald Layman, Makoto Nukaga few word? on football; using More than fifty friends of the bride Sports Editor...... ,...... Don McKenney a lot of statistics to "prove" my birthdays. About forty guests including many were invited to the affair. :roimto~ioEndiEtoditor...... Harold W. Ching contention. In answer, I get this I:KlC e y r ...... Yukino Nakamura students from. this campus enjoyed R. o. T. c. Editor...... Rupert Haramoto from an old friend.• I can't say it wee golf, dancing, and games. A large C. S. A. TO HOLD DANCE Exchange Editor...... t...... Helen H. Quon any better myself. supper was served at midnight. AFTER SEMESTER EXAMS Art Editor...... :.Clarence Akwai "Would suggest that dope on any What promises to be a unique evellt COJ?Y Editors...... :...... Mew Kearn Chock, Charles :Kenn kind of sports is only kept for records ENGAGEMENT OF COED of the season is the old-fashioned hop Assistant Copy Editors ...... Lorraine Husted, Alice Tahara, Elizabeth Leong alone-using past records . is, and al- ANNOUNCED AT' PARTY which the Chinese Students' alliance Secretary...... Kum Pui Lai . ways has been dan- At a mah-jongg party on Wednes is sponsoring on Saturday evening, Reporters: Jean Kinsley, Moses Orne; Ah .rook Leong, Roberta Irving, Eleanor gerous. By using day evening the engagement of Ber January 24 at the University of Ha Liu, Jane Patterson, Harold DePonte, Jack Burns, Wai Jane Chun, ill()• '/' dope, I can show nice Ching and Jack Yee was an waii gym. Rose Simerson, Hannah Yap, Tsuruko Agena, Adeline Marques, • • you where Terry nounced. About fifty friends of the Kenneth Chun, president of the al Mollie Koike, Shizuko Nakagawa. · McGm;ern beat Jim couple were present at the party. liance, is genera'! chairman of the af Jeffries-and Terry Miss Ching is a student at the Uni fair. He and his helpers will imbibe BUSINESS STAFF was only a feather- versity. the spirit of the gay nineties by de Assistant Business Manager...... :...... ~...... James Y. T. Leong 'S Right weight while Jef- CLEMENT "PLOVER'' JUDD corating the gym according to the cus Circulation' Manager ...... " ...... ·...... :...... Edwin A. Chun fries was a heavyweight. So cut the When June comes, with all its mer HAVI/ All QUILL TO HOLD toms of those d!lyS. All those who at Assistant C4'culation Manager ...... Wah Chock Young dope. You've got to mix the breaks tend the dance are asked to come in Advertising Manager...... Jack Gett Chang with a lot of good luck to be a win- ry sunshine and evenings of wistful "Ir--[DIA NIGHT" ON JAN. 26 ness, the University of Hawaii will lose the costumes of the grandfathers and ner at any kind of sport." "India Night" will be the name of grandmothers. Entered as second-class matter at the post office of ,Honolulu, Hawaii, 1921, un • • * through graduation one of the most the January meeting of. the Hawaii der the Act of March 3, 1897. conspicuous characters on the campus, The Paradise orchestra will furnish THIS DEPRESSION isn't quite as Quill which will be held at the home the music for the evening. The men Tel. 98354 SUBSCRIPTION RATE $2.50 PER YEAR Tel. 98354 bad as most people would have us namely the smiling chap pictured of President and Mrs. David Crawford above, Clement Judd, senior, , one of will be charged fifty cents apilece, believe, after all. The manufacturers on Monday evening, January 26. while the ladies will be admitted free. of red ink made a lot of money; the descendants of the prominent Judd Dr. Saunders and Mrs. Handy will American Universities And Mass Education * * clan of Hawaii nei. * "PI v .. J dd is 1 1·1 • be the main speakers. Mrs. Handy will HEARTY WELCOME GREETS ; M·ERIC N N · . "WE' APPROACH all problems of 0 er: ~s . u common Y ~a - give a talk on the "No" dance which Ill/A A . U IVERS!TIES have o~e damnmg_ fault~they childhood with affection ... They are ed b~ his mtnnates, first c.ame mto was one of the features of Japan se RETURN OF .MISS PERKINS · are Amen can: they m1rror to perfect10n the natwnal weals; 'the most wholesome part of the race, promme~ce at Punahou school where vera! centuries ago. Her article on Last Friday noon a group of students they apply with brillia11t success the national methods; they are master- the sweetest ... If we could have but he· matnculatedh. t for foul years. Dur-. th·1s "No .. d ance appeared recentl y m· dined in the cafeteria to celebrate the pieces of ·:organization,' 'mass production,'' quick sales, and substan- one generation of properly born, train mg lS 1ast . W? y~ars at ~hat prep the Yale Review. return of Carolyn Perkins, who has been ill at her home in Schofield Bar tial returns; they are advertised as efficiently as cigarettes or chewing ed, educ~te!} and school, he diStmguiShed hrmself on Th ill b th talk b the gridiron ere w e o er s y pro- racks. A gay (and noisy) aloha lunch gum; they are as typical as Sears-Roebuck, Henry Ford, or the Wrig- happy children, a . minent men who are authorities on ley Brothers." . . thousand other "Plover" Enters U. H. Indian literature. A few musical selec- eon was tendered. Those celebrating were Ruth Robbins, Jane Patterson, Th . . . . problems of govern- When "Plover" ente!ed the Univer- tions will be rendeted by Carola Skog. . at IS th~ . theme of Abraham Flexner's book, "Umvers1hes: ment would van- sity, he gradually became one of the All members and friends of the Ha John Hitchcock, "Red" Wengren, Bill Amencah, Engltsh, German,"· recently published by the Oxford Uni- ish." These are but most conspicuous participants in ex- waii Quill are urged to attend this in Marshall, Wayne Lobdell, Leonard versity Press. The book has already attracted a great deal of atten- a few of the words • tra-curricular activities. (Hence you teresting meeting. Crosby, George Pohlman, Jerry Bayer tion among educators all over the country, ::md has been the subject spoken by President see his picture above). When a mere ----~----- and Glen Snyder. of almost as many editorials as the Gerard list of American moguls. Herbe_rt Hoover at frosh, he played bang-up football BOY S TO BE INVITED TO Huge masses of activities go by the name of higher educaticm, Washmgton to del games at end. He kept this up for A. W. S. SKATING PARTY four years, and his brilliant career as SORORITY SKATING PARTY with which they have practically nothing in common. They may be ~gates of the g;:;;~ TO BE HELD ON JAN. 31 0 a pigskin-ner was culminated a few Skating at the Waikiki skating rinks Due to the examinations which are wholly admirable, like footba'Il and household economics; they are ~re~C: h ~d b t days ago when he was elected honary w'll be· the treat afforded to the Wa coming pretty soon, the A. W. S. skat seldom wholly harmful like certain forms of "cultur:e by correspond- t.:~ mo:ths a a~~ captain for the past season. Incident kaba Kai girls and their boy-friends ing party scheduled for last Saturday ence" which should be refused mailing privileges. But good, bad or Think over what he ally, Judd was the only four year man on Saturday afternoon, January 24. has been postponed till January ln. indifferent, they drown the genuine university ideal, and squander the said, or better still, . tieR~RT_ HOOVf'"-. on the team this year. This is the first party of its kind ever A charge of twenty-five cents will resources reserved for that high purpose. get a full account of Hoover's speech. Somehow or other, the greensward held by the girls and a large turnout be made to each skater to cover the A cause of this is that secondary education is prolonged into the Is the president the blunderer who seems to be Judd's loadstone. For two is expected. expenses. university . . We realize that high school standards exist for the fresh- caused. the _present depre_ssion,_ or is years he made the swimming team and The following committees have been men and sophomore, but actually, this spirit survives even in the upper hedan Itnhtelllgent mtan, do;ngThh~ kbe~tt li.is 1931 effort will be his third and appointed by Toku Yoshizawa, presi +------·· ·d' · · 1'h · · b h d h l un er e Clrcums ances. m 1 final venture. In basketball, he won dent: Mollie Koike and Sumiyo Ho "Feet First" Replete and grad uate IVISlOns. e transitiOn etween t e secon ary sc oo s over and forget what the newspapers shino, program; Dorothy Ishikawa, I his H; that was last year. Likewise, * and the university should be effected by introducing university ideals tell you. he took part in soccer, captaining the Ayako Miliara, Kimiyo ;Mizusaki, Mai into the high schools, and not the reverse. 0 * * team in 1930. No doubt this year will zie Ota, Yasuko Nakagawa, Fumi Seki, With Laugh,.producing The mastery of practical tools, like short-hand, typing, elementary ·A PENNY for your though~ Huh, find him playing the "hoot mon" pas and Hatsuno Oda, refreshments; and • * * mathematics and elementary languages, is not of university grade. in this depression, it'd ·be a swindle. time again. Evelyn • Fujinaka,. invitations. Text-book instruction, "recitations," compulsory attendance, marks,· * * * Invitations to the guests will be is-• And Queer Situations Was Junior Prexy and How! + + points, units of credits; may be justified, if at all, in dealing· with chil A KICK was registered against this "Plover'' has not forsaken his class sued sometime this week. column for too much debunking, ac nor his fraternity brothers. During By JEAN KINSLEY dren-not with young men and wornjen. cording to a member of Ka Leo's staff. Secondary education in a German, English or French school, is the past year he was junior prexy. He YANG CHUNG HUI MEMBERS Harold Lloyd is with us again, and Well, well! Can you beat it. Some ruled his jolly brothers with an irtn AND FRIENDS CELEBRATE from the mob at the theater, I've an taught by a permanent staff of men who, in this country, would be of body reads this stuff, after all. Hoo hand, a bronze one was too cheap for idea that I'm not the only one who university rank ·The American high school teachers are women whose ray, for success. Honoring those who helped in the · lad t him · "F t p · them. Today he is president of the "China Tea House" entertainment and twas g o see . ee 1rst" cer- ambitions are not to' succeed in their profession, but to escape its • • ,Hui Lokahi, and vice-president of the ainly upholds his reputation as the dance given by the Yang Chung Hui • lead' dia thraldom;. RIVER STREET FABLE Hui Oiwi, fraternal organizations on screens mg. come n . . last fall, the members of the Chinese Th ·11s d ·d· 1 ·t t' f 1 It is possible to recognize and· correct such conditions only when TEACHER BROUGHT little Willie the campus. Again, he has contribut- n an n 1cu ous s1 ua 1ons o - to his rna, and was explaining: ''Wil ed towards A. s. u. H. functions. sorority gave a chop suey dinner at 1ow each oth er so f as t tha t one h asn•t the false mask ·of "enrollment, budget, equipment-the largest and best lie ,has been a bad boy. He throws the Orient Chop Suey on Saturday t' t f th · in ' in the world" is torn away. · "Yesterday" he was a member of the nne o recover rom e pam ones spitballs in the room." original Student Council; today he is evening. side before one is all doubled up again Like the late Dr. Frank Crane, Arthur Bdsbane, Glenn Frank, The mother glared at her off still a member of the Student coun- Miss Amy Ing, president of the club, or • grabbing the seat and wondering thanked all ·those who helped to make Calvin Coolidge, Gladys Ghtd, and Dorothy Dix, corresflondence spjt'ing. "Ha, spitballs you throw." cil, the augmented one. He has fea- from which side of the family one in- courses and extension work have their fields, but that is not in the And she lammed him one. tured on May day committees and we'll the club undertaking a success. herited such jumpy nerves. university. With its following-up of prospects, Columbia "sells". cul "Furthermore," continued · the see him again on lei day. You bet! After the delicious dinner, the party H ono1 u 1u s cenes D'ISappo i n ting school ma'am, "he teases the little went to Rose Chang's home on Keeau- h fi t h t · H ture as efficiently a Ford, Gillette, or Wrigley sell their contributions Holds a Co~~ 1·ss1• 0n · T e rs scenes were s o m ono- girls." Judd is quite a ~..soldier. When a moku street, where the rest of the lulu, but for tourist propaganda they to American progress. . "Ha, little girls you tease," and 'unior he was made lieutenant colonel evening was spent in dancing and were rath er a f a il ure. The 1oca 1 b oos· t - Flexner is in favor of ruthless deflation-to cut loose from sec she boshed him again. J card playing. · 1 d btl b t 'fi t ondary teaching, mechanized research, mere technical training, and "And to cap the climax," contin- ' on the R. o. T. c. corps. He was com- ers Wll . ou ess e a n e put ou, missioned second lieutenant in the re- because all Honolulu from Pearl liar- "service" extensions. If Columbia would reduce its enrollment from ued the teacher-- serves on June 1930, and following vVEDDING RECEPTION FOR bor to Koko Head wasn't shown, and "Ha, and climaxes you cap," 48,000 to less tharl 4,000, it would mean something definite; it would that incident he saw service with the POPULAR COUPLE HELD mainlanders maybe a bit disappointed be pioneer of culture. grunted the good woman as' she national guardsmen at the late Camp The wedding reception of Charlotte because there was not a single grass a banged him another. But the prospects ~ for such deflation are unpromising. Alumni, Lawrence M. Judd, named· after the Morton and William Charles Achi III skirt. But then this is a comedy, not $ * * trustees, faculties-all would band together against any such policy. governor, who is a distant relative of was held on Saturday afternoon at the a travelogue. The spirt·· of the old school would be impaired; the professors of "Plover's." home of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mat- Whoever writes the scenario for cheesemaking f.lnd dishwashing would be loath to relinquish their aca Clement says he just loves drama- hews at Nanakuli. A large luau fol- Harold Lloyd's comedies, is a past tics. That's because he was assistant lowed ,the reception. ·master of impossibilities and slapstick demic status. manager of the R. u. R. and also be- Mrs. Achi was formerly a freshman -that's really what the thing is, slap- Though about impossible to achieve, F1exner's ideal would be an cause his friend, Heb Po,rteus is a good at the University of Hawaii. stick, though they don't descend to pie excellent· thing-for the 'minority cif one. But for the "great common tragedian. + + throwing. Thrills are of the same type masses?" Perhaps there will be universities-call it by what name CALLING DOWN VAN DINE Once a Cow-Puncher 1 New Books 1 as those in "Safety Last."' I am some- you will-for the common people, and separate universities for the ONE OF •THE RULES for detective What characterizes Judd? Well, for + what tempted to raise a wee, small full-development of ,the select few. stories, writes S. S. Van Dine, is that one thing, he's one of the Uh-huh's. + voice, and wonder if climbing up three "the culprit' must be determined by Collegiate? Well, he wears two-year The following late novels hav~been stories and falling down five for thou- logical deduction, not by accident or old corduroys· with' a couple of holes added to the library rental collection: sands of feet of reel doesn't get just Men Wanted coincident or unmotivated confession." thrown in. And his cowhide belt .. You Ashton-Wolf~-Thrill of evil. a ' little wearisome. Philo Vance, we recall,· accidenally know, Judd was a cow-puncher in his Baum-Grand Hotel. Discrepancies Evident T HAS been truly said that the great want of the age is men. Men started the phonograph and solved the younger days. Byrd-little America. Lloyd's comedies are gOod fun-the I of thought; men of action. Men who are not for sale. Men who "Canary Murder Case." In the "Sea- Comstock-Fate is a fool. acting isn't oppressively fine, but then are honest to the heart's core. Men who will condemn wrong in friend rab Murder Case," the unemotional Clement "Plover" Judd says he does- King~Murder by latitude. how much true dramatic talent does or foe-in themselves as well as others. Men whose consciences are as Philo persuades the police to release n't mix wahines with studies; he sim- Erskine-Cinderella's daughter. it take to make a fool of' one's self? 'e culpl'l't because the evidence 1's ply amalgamates them. His specialty Grey-Fighting caravans. steady as the needle to the pole. Men who will stand for the •right th · lif · t t b t .. ·., · th There are discrepancies in the plot- "too obvious." After plodding through m e Is 0 ea ' u gorge 15 e Livingston-Murder trap. . proper word for it. concerning the h C . how does he manage to walk into the if the heavens totter and the earth reels. Men who can tell the truth dreary pages the reader discovers that . . T ompson-Portrait by aro1 me. d' · th t and look the world and the devil right in the eye. Men who neither . ' . . . . • Umvers1ty, he says, "There are too , mmg sa1 on e second day ou with- the pollee were nght m the begmnmg ... many c'lque . ts'd f th · Rca-Rachel Moon. out being caught, and why didn't he 1 1 0 1 swagger nor flinch. Men who are quick at figures. Men who can E Vl'd ence t oo o b VlOUS· f a ultY ? • H umphi the students s,ha ou e· t t emse· tves, Mowe"'y' - H ear·t 0 f the North. cut himself out of the mail sack hours have courage without whistling for it, and joy without shouting The coppers are no intellectual giants, . . ~~ n~. m eres 111 ex ra- Carlisle-Together again. before he did? to bring it. Men through whom the current of everlasting life runs but we credit them with a little more curncular activities. Widdemer-Ail the Kings horses. sense than that. It is funny that such a prominent It is hoped that these will have a But then this is fun, not fact. If still, and deep and strong. Men too large for sectarian lim:its, and you like to laugh until you ache, don't * * • fi gure h as a zero outlook in life. But a popular appeal and a wide circu- too strong for sectarian bands. Men who know their message a~d THINGS HAVE come to a pretty that's a fact. The reason: he is en- lation. The rental . collection is al- miss "Feet First." tell it. Men who know their duty and do it. Men who know _the_n· pass, when a whole five minutes pass rolled in the college of applied science, ways glad to have suggestions for pur- place and fill it. Men who mind their own business. Men who w1ll without a fresh squib coming to specializing in pineapple. I chase. "OHIO PROTECTS YOUTH!" OffiO HAS CENSORED the cinema, not lie. Men who are not too lazy to work, nor too proud to be poor. mind. This fills up the space, even When in office, the workship, in the counting-room, in the bank, in "The Big House" in its entirety. The if you don't like it. But "think noth movie was released soon after the Ohio every place of trust and responsibility, we can have such men as these, ing of it." (Latest pet phrase from ·"The ·Old Grind" State Penitentiary fire. Perhaps the we shall have a christian civilization-the highest and best the world Ohier.-m"j"s) Ohio censors consider it a take-off on ever say." * * * GIRLS AT U. C. L. A.-or at least the occurrence in their own state, but two-thirds of the 500 junior and sen the reason given to the press was that T_HE PLIGHT OF THE COLLEGE EDITORS ior girls who replied to a question the flicker was "harmful to the boys and girls of Ohio." Delicate young T'S ALMOST G01lTEN to the place where we are really sorry for naire-would ieave school for marri ae:e if the right man came along. But sters. I college editors. First, a Stanford editor finds himself prepared there's a catch tci for the seething cauldron because he dared criticise the political views it. The right man The attractive addition of ferns and of the faculty. A second Stanford editor is soundly squelched by must have certain . palms in the Library are the gift of President Hoover because he inquired as to how long his university attributes, the girls Mrs. C. R. Hemenway and Mrs. F. D. was to be without a president. said in answering Lowrey. Every second one of our professional columnists has gone out of questions put by his way to take a dirty crack at the Harvard editor who criticised the Bruin. student APPRECIATION publication. T h e y the drunken brawl of the American Legion in the streets of Boston. are: We, the members of the Locker The authority of professional journalism over collegiate writing is a Room team, take this opportunity to strange thing.-Califomia Dail}l Bruin. Be a faithful lov express our sincerest thanks to all er and good com for the splendid spirit of coopera panion. COLLEGE GRADUATES ARE PROMINENT tion exhibited at the Semester dance Waitln' Have a sense of and especially to Dean Leonora Bil The latest edition of that fat red book, WHO'S WHO IN humor and intelligence. ger, Capts. Cecil · Gridley and .Er AMERICA, contains the names of 29,709 persons of "special pro Have good personal appearance, nest Rudelius, Mr. Allan Bush,. and though this is not absolutely essen Mr. Truman for their ldnd serviceS minence in creditable lines of effort." An analysis of these more or tial less famous people shows that over 85 percent of them attended col in making the affair a success. Make about $200 a month. (Signed) lege. The percentage of collegebred "who's" has been growing higher Be 25 years old to the girl's 23. The Members of the Locker throughout the thirty years that this directory has been published. He need not dance well, or play Boom team. World's Work blidge. KA LEO 0 HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931. PAGE THREE ., Sport comments i DEANS TUMBLE ALOHAS IN CAGE OPENER :/~::,::::;:~:;~~-~Yearlings And Clement "Plover" Judd Elected Co-ed Honor Medal Gill's Cagemen .

:ar!': to fit make~;~£ ~~;~:;to~t~:;~!:ew::;:concerning the 1930 foot- Veterans Warm Honorary· Grid Pilot For 193n~ To Be Symbol1·c Stea·I Thril-ler ball team during the season just pass- u 0 o· d Clement Judd, the only senior and therefore the only loss the foot- Of F T . F Cl b ::·th! !~;,d;:tT~a:;e i:ree~:r:ses:~: P D -JamOD ~:~ :::a;~a!:~7u~e~ni~C:~ ;;a~a~~h!o:r:C~:?n -:::a::n:!n!!: 0Uf raitS - rOm . 0 meR would have an alibi if the Deans beat at a dinner at the home of Coach Otto Klum in Manoa Valley, Friday night. Notre Dame, much less Idaho as hap- Baseball Season . Pops Off The team will follow somewhat the same procedure next season, as pened to be the case. Franlily we're F 7 W h was decided at a previous meeting of the boys. , · No calJtain has been Outstanding Woman Student S. S. Kim, Lum, Kusunoki .. griped 'because they might at least give eb. it .Sparkler- elected for the 1931 season. It is understood that Coach Klum will appoint Will 'Be Awarded and Nobriga Big Shots credit where credit is due. Dean Tilt a captain for each game, just previous to the contest. An honorary captain for Deans • • * will again be elected at the end of the year. A Gold Ring Clement "Plpver" Judd, senior and KL UM HAS FAIR HOPES Everyone seems to agree that we have a second wonder team with us. HAWAll LEADS AT HALF the only graduating · member Of the The boys ended the season in a blaze of glory and the next year promises Honoring the woman student most 1930 varsity, was elected honorary cap- Gerdes, Ogawa, Art Nobriga to bring more glory. The team has found itself and the harmony ought outstanding in scholarship, leadership, De Coito and Aiwohi Get tain for the gridiron season just past. and Ishii Will be not to be destroyed by the election of one man as captain when all the character, and activities, the A. W, S. The choice of his team mates was cer- men are deserving. wm award a ring. The design, which Bounced _from Mix tainly commendable, their selection be- Missed has taken some time to make, is now for Fouls ing most ·timely and deserved. Here's complete. Elizabeth Larsen, who made how,· Plover. Getting off to an early start, the Coach Rusty Gill's court gladiators Dean camp hustled with baseball acti the design, has well carried the four motifs. blew the lid off the local A.A.U. bas * • * vities when a score of enthusiastic Soph Women ·Natators -Show ketball season in whirlwind fashion to The above announcement W35 made veterans and_ yearlings responded to On the face ,of the ring is a Grecian at the annual football dinner which figure standing before an open book. cop the opener, 31-28, with the Aloha. Coach Otto Klum's call for the initial Amateurs on the little end of the rroc spreads yearly for the boys, the work-out of the season ' last Friday on Above the figure is engraved the words, big event taki·ng place this last Friday Annex Inter Promise Opines horn. Manuel Ferreria should be plen Cooke field. Chances of producing Associated Woman Students' Award, evening at the Klum Rainbow · home and below it, the words, University of ty huhu at his boys, though they were another top-notch outfit appear bright, certainly in there battling every mom in Manoa. Even the Locker Room according to present indications, with Hawaii. On one side of the ring is ent, getting real rough with o~ Deans helpers were invited as well as the a host of good material to pick from. .Class Crown Coach Searle a torch; on the other, the year. The press. Need it be said that a good ring, which is quite large; will be made during the later stages of the fracas. ' Hostilities in the 1931 Comercial De111ns Lead at Half time was had by all? _ Baseball league commence on Satur- in two shades of gold. It will be award Captain Piltz and Mates Star - Bulletin, Sponsor of ed to the woman student in- May by The Amateurs stepped right out and * * * / day, February 7, with the Varsity, de gave the Deans something to worry It is reported that Neil Blaisdell, · Cop Exery Mix of Contest, Announces the Lei Queen. fending champions, slated to clash about by caging three baskets before McKinley high school mentor, intends with the Hawaiian Electrics in the Series New Ruling This year is the first time that such the Warriors got used to the crowd. to change his system of play next sea an award has been given to t he most opener. Six teams are entered this year Some baskets by Sam Toomey, Lum, son, having issued orders for a most outstanding woman student in the four in the. pennant race: University of . Hail the girls' inter-class basketball Prospects for a banner year in and Lee evened things up, however, extensive spring training session in traits by the A. W. S. This award is Hawaii, Honolulu Iron Works, Mutual champions--the sophomore ·team-for swimming are exceedingly bright for and a few more goals by Kim, Maeda, April. And if your ear is close enough in no way connected with the ring Telephones, Hawaiian Electrics, Liberty they justly' deserve the crown. The the University of Hawaii this year, if and Kusunoki put the Roaring Rain ·to the ground you may hear that he award given to the senior student only. House, and Hawaiian Pines. team won every game on its list, and one is to judge by the number ·of bows out' in front, 14-8 before the is going to employ the Notre Dame Infield Intact Any · regularly enrolled woman stu by capturing the championship, it cap promising students who are working half ended. Gill used two teams t~'le dent is eligible to compete for it. ·system with Klum's shift, which should Although minus the services of the tured' the first ·leg of the cup present daily under the tutelage of Theodore first half, and som'e of the boys lookeo make it easier for Proc when some high pressure combination of an Ishii ed by the Women:S Faculty of the "Pump" Searle. Working on the ring committee are pretty good, especially the Hansen, of the future Mick stars matriculate Tanaka battery, and Wilfred Ogawa University. Between twenty-five to thirty stu Mrs. Eleanora Bilger, dean of women, Kim, Luin, Nobriga, Kusunoki quin to Hawaii. There are probably a great and Joe Gerdes in the outfield, the In every game, the championship dents have been practising regularly Miss May Gay, girls' physical educa tet. many coaches right now in Hawaii Deans boasts a powerful, bal.anced nine team proved to be too strong for its since· tpe Christ!llas holidays. Among tion director, Elizabeth Cooper, pre . AmateUrs Open Up who would certainly like to install with a strong reserve force. The infield oppone'nts. The other class teams were the many prospects are: A. Hansen, sident of the A. W. S., Ruth Robbins, Coming back loaded for bear, the Klum's system. We don't blame them. is back intact with C. Meyers, Half unable to stop its slaughter. The girls Livingston, K. Inn, E. Park, C. Fleen Toku Yoshizawa, Grace Lam, and Amateurs started out with a roar the . • • • Pint Okumoto, T. Horii, and T. Nobrig~ had the habit of tipping the basket er, C. Weight and many others. Thelma Robinson. second half, and it took t hem about Red McQueen, in what he might call returning. . for gains at every opportunity. · The team is rapidly working itself three minutes to eat up the lead the a copyrighted article,.published in the The sensational discovery of the year into grand shape for the coming Star The victorious team consists of University had amassed in the open local morning gazette last week his se is Henry Wong, hailing from Kauai Bulletin indoor meets starti~ Janu Heavy Sked For Winifred Pitlz, captain; Mookini, Ka ing period. Nobr1.ga, Lum, Hansen, and lection for a -mythical All-Hawaii grid Wong clinched the Kauai Senior ary 17. After completing the indoor Kim were sent in to stem the tide, team. For fear of being called a hog, League title for Eleele with his tricky luakini, Farden, Simerson, Macy schedule the team will enter the out Spring Semester Church, Ewoliko, and Bento. and how these men performed. Ted selfish, ' self-centered, too complacent, balls and masterly control. Like Dean door meet in preparation for the big In Women's Sports Nobriga and Kusunoki, all-star guards 'bigoted, and narrow minded we have Ishii, . Wong is a portsider and owns The junior -team lost every game. national meet in August. It is the last year, were certainly in form, and declined to make any such selections, a ·brand of ball that is claimed to be The fresmnan team won two games, ·hope of "Pum,p" Searle that the team Woman's athletics have a heavy made it awful rough for some of the for our alma mammy ~ould be sure to better thari Ole Lady Ishii's. George while ·the senior team won one. The will make a good showing. schedule in line for m;xt semester. Aloha Amateur forwards. S. S. Kim land at least thirteen of the eleven Indie will work in the ·back-stop posi captains· of the teams are Bernice Daily WOrkouts are held at the An interclass volleyball match will be and Lum were taking care of the of berths on the team. The sorrel topped tion with Yoshito Goto, a developing Bayless, freshman; Eleanor Wong, school tank at 4 p.m. Students, by played in February. fensive end of the game and with three 'Falstaff evidently felt no such com player as understudy. senior; and Wilhelmina Robinson, seeing "Pump" may work out at a time Tennis is to be conducted in a new minutes to play ·had manufact ured punction for he has given Hawaii: but Plenty Pitchers junior. more suitable if the time specified manner this year. There will be an enough baskets to put the Deans in -six first string positions, lgnoriilg Indie, From a rich pitching staff of Kaneo, Although the games in the contest, conflicts with their schedule. hour lecture, and an hour .practice. the lead by a one point margin. Hino 'Kaakua, Lyman, and Jonah Wise Among, Kauaihilo, Allan Nagata and which was held before the Christmas S c ·h e d u 1 e : Star-Bulletin Indoor Those playing tennis will be expected t hen sank a lucky long shot for the when picking his team. Henry ·wong, Coach Klum can draw vacation, were played in the late after Swimmin g Met. Jan. 17, Saturday af to practice outside the one hour period, clubmen and put Hawaii one point be $ • * a capable hurler to start any game. noon, large crowds turned out to see ternoon, 2 p.m. at Army & Navy Y. in preparation for the int ercl~;~Ss tour hind, only to have' Kim sink a free Char, the only Town Team man Nishihara is th e only returning out the teams play. All the teams were 50 yd. freestyle, men and women. naments. throw to tie th e count. June Kusuno mentioned, was given fullba~k. and field regular. well represented by their resp·ective 50 yd. breaststroke, men and worn- The various classes will have their ki then came up to loop a neat one 'Lizama, Cardalumh was given h e pref Friday's workout included a warm class-backers. en. own managers and captains who will through the mashes and it looked as ·erence ·at guard over Abie Lyman as up, batting, and timing practice. The Volleyball is the next sport on the 200 yd. relay, men and women. pick- out class representatives. Th e if the. Amateurs were about ready for team should . gradually. swing into a matter of public policy more than list. From all appearances, the bas Jan. 24 novice tennis tournament, which was the sponge. At this juncture, ~o got ·anything else. The Hacks were not championship form within the next ketball championship team will have 100 yd. freestyle, men and women. started last year, was dropped because his hands on the pill and let it loose ·e ven . given a nod for any position, few weeks. kec;>n competition in order to win an- , _50 yd. backstroke, men and women. all the winners won b~ default . for another basket t o put Hawaii in Included in the team roster Friday ,and the Townies and Cardalums had other leg of the cup. The seniors are 150 yd. medley relay, men and worn M;uch more interest is shown in the the well known barrel. Kirri was equal -to be included if the Advertiser expect were: Chicken Horii, Richard Kainu expected · to put up a strong fight en . open tournament, to be, played in to t he occasion, and bounced in a short ma, Kameichi Takenaka, Seki, Cen ·ed to keep its circulation. Howell, against the sophomores. The other I Jan. 31 - April. one ·off the backstop with a minute to F ield, Kauaihilo, Nahalalea, Nobriga, 'teio, Meyers, Nagata, John Wong, two teams are also determined to 220 yd. freestyle, men and women. Registration for gymnasium classes go. The referee then d etected Kusu and Johnny Wise were the Wonder Qoto, Okumoto, Capell'as, Mizuno, Hiu avenge themselves for the defeat hand- Feb. 7 starts January 15, and· class January noki and Aiwohi running into each ·'Team m embers they couldn't keep off ra, Kaneo, Porteus, Indie, Nobriga, ed to them by the sophomore team. 150 yd. backstroke, for men. 21. Schedules of gymnasium sections other and called a double technical Among, Kauaihilo, and Yamada. the All-Stars. 200 yd. breaststroke, for _men. are posted in the gym office, and at fottl. June missed his "tree t hrow, and 200 yd. relay, men and women. Aiwohi, the Aloha's captain, h ad a McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL of LOVE THOUGHTS the swimming tank, and someone will Feb. 14 chance to win the old ball game, but THINKING UP A GAG, pun, or this city is the fourtli high school Her. Love be in Miss May Gay's office every day 100 yd. freestyle, men and women. weakened· at the crisis and likewise wise-crack about the coming exams in the -United Sta~ to win the ~ov Is like a lady's cigarette: but SatUI"day, to take care of regis , is a hopeless task. I give it up. Touch of lipstick 100 yd. backstroke, m en and women. tration. missed his big chance, leaving the score ing cup from the QUILL and 220 yd. breaststroke (open) for men. still knotted. Kim. again seized oppor . There's nothing funny about lt. SCROLL, national honorary society Dainty puff Feb. 21 t unity by the scruff of the n eck and for high school journalists, for hav A brief hot spark 500 yd. frees.tyle, men and women. Colds and Head squeezed a basket through for Hawaii, ing "the 'most active journalism de- Then ashes. 220 yd. breaststroke, for men. being fouled in the act of doing so, partment." , ... Treatments Top 100 yd. backstroke, (open) for men. making one of his shots good · amid EIGHT ISSUES of a mitlleographed Last night we two pandemonium as the gun failed to gG magazine 1will be published by the Together saw the moon Dispensary List it was a dream of pead U OF NEVADA-The Class of '34 off ending the game. · Scribble,1"s Club of Central junior high Gill Has Real Team school of this city. In tender mauve- boasts of having the oldest freshman In the Health Department report, *** ever to register on the campll.s in that compiled by Miss Geneva Casey for A handfull of University rooters wit There is a clown's face class. Beginning now to realize the the month of December, 1930, colds nessed the contest, but Coach Gill's In the sky tonight ambitions of her youth by attending and treatments head the list with 71 m en certainly showed th e .fight the Honolulu Sporting Ridiculously white college, this ''Grandma of the frosh cases. Eye treatments h ave been con rooters lacked. Gill has the team play It looks like paste. class" graduated from bigh ~chool 29 · siderably less· as compfl.red with former in g real basketball this season, and years ago. monthly reports. There were only 17 barrin g lots of if and ands, t hey lOQ~ Goods Co., Ltd. Oh, why am I alone? Hump, we need one for our green cases. Four patients received "general like potential champions. · -s.,Heen. froshies too; think so? advice and referred, to family physi summary follows: Complete stock on hand cian," and one was physically ex UNIVERSITY ()fl HAWAil amined. B C M F Tp They "make the team". The other cases treated include: in s. s. Kim, L...... 4 3 1 '1 n Foot!>all, Basketball, at every school. STUDENTS!! fections, 14; injuries, 14; irritations, Maeda, f ...... ,...... 1 0 0 2 2 Tennis, Track, Golf, Have your picture taken today for aches and pains, 8; and re-dressing, Lum, c ...... 4 3 2 0 11 A. G. SPALDING Ka. Palapala and get it over with. Kusunoki, g ...... 2 0 2 1 4 Athletic Goods re-strapping of infections and injuries, Boxing, Swimming, Appointments ean be ma.de by 9. · In all, a total of 138 cases con Toomey, g ...... 1 0 0 1 2 Sold by "th e phone. stituted last month's dispensary report. Hansen, c ...... 0 1 4 0 0 Fisbing Tackle Sporting Goods Department We open Tai, f ...... :...... 0 0 2 0 0 Daily including Saturday E. 0. H. Lee, f ...... 0 0 0 1 0 ORIENT 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Nobriga, g ...... 0 0 0 1 0 Call or Send for Catalogues HALL & SON Saturday Evening- 7-9 p. ·m. Get Your 65 Day Tour .. Phone 5258 Ltd. University Jewelry Totals ...... 1 2 7 11 7 31 "The House of Dependable CITY PHOTO . ALOHA AMATEURS University Photographer from our agent H()nolulu to Honolulu Corner Fort & Hotel Streets Merchandise'' B c M F Tp FORT-& KING 15 S. Hotel St. P hone 3585 ERNEST HARA De Coit o, f ...... 0 0 9 4 0 All Inclusive Hino, f ...... 2 0 0 0 4 $848.00 Pang, c ...... 4 1 0 1 9 Dawkins, Benny Co. Aiwohi, g ...... 0 0 2 4 0 LIMITED Kato, g ························ 0 0 0 4 0 To and through the colorful Manufacturing Jewelers and Kam Chun Yuen, f.. 3 0 2 0 6 Orient. Salling from Honolulu Engravers Kam Chong Yuen, f 2 5 1 2 9 Fageroos, g ...... 0 0 0 0 0 June 16, to Yokohama; to Kobe, INSURANCE 1112 Fort St. thence to Shanghai; to Hongkong; Totals ...... 11 6 5 15 28 back to Shanghai, thence to Tien t.; by rail to Peking, thence to SERVICE Mukden ; by rail to Seoul, to Mi , yajima and return to Kobe. BY FOR ALL SPORTS rail to Kyoto, to Nara; to Tokyo SECURITY and Our Stock Includes an Extensive Line of the Best in and Nikko; thence to Yokohama. Return to Honolulu Apgust 20. 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PAGE FOUR I KA LEO 0 HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931. EXAMINATION "Practice House" Is Dr. Saunders To Give "Living China" Added · New Home Economics First Semester 1930-1931 Series Of Lectures To UH Library Books Course Next Term Monday, Jan. 19 Tuesday, Jan. 20 . Wednesday, Jan. 21 Thursday, Jan. 22 Friday, Jan. 23 Practice House, a very interesting Talks · on Asia to Follow Progress and ldodernization ----~7~:3~0-~9~:3~o------~7.~·3~o-~9~:3~o----~~~~7:~3~0-~9~:3~o-----=--~~7:~3o~-~9=:3~o----~~~7~:~3o:-;,9~··3:o__ ___ home economics course is being of Course Given at the Art of China are Depicted Art 250 Botany 101 Chern. 124 Eng. 201 P. ' Educ. Lecture fered this second semester, according Pictorially • Chern. 211 Business 150 c. E. 125 Geol. 256 to Miss Katherine Bazore, the in Academy --- C. E. 252 C. E. 101 C. E. 276 Math. 104 structor: Only Junior' and Senior girls Dr. Kenneth J. Saunders will give By JACK CHANG Econ. 150 Hist. 100 Zol. 150 Math. 150 majoring in home economics are elig Illustrating pictorially the remark- Educ. 272. M. E. 252 Soc. 260 a series of lectures at the University· ible to take the· course. of Hawaii, dealing with great men able progress and modernil?!ation of Geol. 252 Physics 150 A group of four or five girls will and great rno'vements in Asi~. The· China within the last quarter century, Math. 149 Pol Sci. 200 live in the bouse at one time for a the Living Phina, an annual yearbook Pol. Sci. 150 Psych.· 250 •series is being sponsored by the uni period of one month with Miss Bazore versity extension division and will: published by a Shanghai printing com- Pol. Sci. 256 Survey 100 ' as the supervising instructor. pany, is, placed at the disposal of stu- Psych. 150 start Jan'WJ,ry 13. The house which will .be furnished dents and faculty members of the soc. 294 and will be located somewhere near the Dr. Saunders' lectures at the Uni university at the University Ilbrary ______-:: ::-:.. ,:::~,::::.._ ~-~~~~-::-__;,__ 10 :::-_-:::-:-::::---..;..--:-::-::-::--::::::::--~__;~--::":;o7.:o;;;o;-_;:12:;:::;;o:;;-o-- eampus so that girls . can walk back versity were written to follow his. by William Kwai Fong Yap, local re- __..; · ~1~0~:0:0:_:-:_12:::,::,:0:o______.:1;0~:0:0:,:-:,12:::::0:.:::o __ ~~~;;..:.::.::..::.:.:::..._--~-:-~::.:.:.:...::::.:.:.:. 00 12 00 __ ....;._~------1 and •forth from the' university. course on "Great Monuments in.' tired banker and a man who played a 'Bot. 102 Agric. 252 Bot. 156 Bot. 106 Asia," which he gave at the Art Aca The girls are going to h~ve a real promwent part in the establishing of Bus. 266 Chern. 260 Chin. 101 Chern. 230 demy,.. They will precede a group of· home where they will carry on the ac the University. Chern. 101 E., 227 Hist. 124 Chin. 100 c. tivities of a home as a group with the talks by Dr: K,alidas Nag of Calcutta,. who will lecture on Indian archae The· book is divided into 16 divi- Ch~m. 102 Eng. 50 Hist. 252 Haw. 200 various members having certain re ology and modern movements. sions, each introduced by colored pic- C. E. 231 Eng. 100 Hist. 256 M. E. 129 sponsibilities. One will be the cook, one tures and each contrasting the ancient Hist. 140 Eng. 120 H. S. 150 The first talk given by Dr. Saunders, the hostess, one. the maid, and one the life · and indtistry of China with the H. S. 102 Eng. 130 Jap. 100 "The Buddha and His Religion" will waitress. These duties will rotate each modern 'changes which have affected Physics 102 Pol. Sci. 262 Math. 274 discuss the influence of Buadhism on week. them. In transportation: government, Soc. 264 M. E. 282 Asiatic life and civilization. . The gj.rls are asked to pay a fee to The Emperor Asoka, who unified and education, industry, sports, and even .:;S:.:.,. ..:T::..:·..:2:,:0::1:....______: ______::S:;:P:.:;:a:::n:.:.. . .,:1.:0~1 , (~a::.)~-,;_-----~~~------:-::-::-::-:::~-- help meet the expenses of the house. on the stage and the cinema, China 1:oo-3:oo 1:0-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 civilized India, will be the subject of· i& shown to be very modern. The income will be budgeted. and eabh his second t alk. Will be required t o live within The theme of the book is moderniza- Bus. 250 Agric. 250 Agric. 262 Bus. 264 hastes~ :The third and fourth lectures will Chern. 105 Chin. 200 Geo. 150 Jap. 200 her ~.nowance. ' · . be on contemporary men, Ghandi and' tion. The transportation of China is Econ. Econ. 7 In this way they wiJ,I have a good shown to be even more modern than 123 2 6 M. D. 101 Span. 100 Kagawa, both of wh om are personal Hawaii's.. LargeJwheeled iron . mori- Educ. 260 Eng. 140 Physics 255 Zoo!. 300 opportunity to put into practice those friends of the speaker. things that th~y have learned in otqer; sters on the Ma.nchurian railway and French 101 (a) French 101 (b) In the four men around whom the passenger planes with luxuriously-fit- Geog. 252 French 200 home economics courses. talks are built; Saunders sees gigantic ted cabins are some of the features. Haw. 100 Ger. 102 exponents of the pacific way of life, Pictures of Government Hist. 254 Haw. ' 101 Molasses Ingredient and friends of hum-anity who are great The government of China, with its H. S. 200 Jap. 101 because they combine sincerity with JJ:!.ilitary and civil functions, the army Physics 250 Math. 152 ' Fed To Cows At Dairy compassion, a nd mysticism with prac and the navy and the Kuomintang Zoot 270 Pol. ·sci. 160 tical ability. party, is pictorially shown by means S~. 150 Is Novel Experiment "Gautama Buddha" and "Epochs of of the many army and navy maneu- ..,. 3:30-5:30 3:30-5:30 Buddhist History" were both written 3:30-5:30 3:30-5:30 . 3:30-5:30 A concentrated. mixture cont aining by Dr. Saunders .and he also has . 'liers and the demonstrations at . the 25 p cent can molasses is being fed important cities. Bot. 300 Educ. 252 (b) · ' Hist. 147 r translated the "Dhammapada," one Bot. i58 to stock of the University of Hawaii .Shanghai, metr'opolis of the East, Ger. 100 Hist. 245 Jap. 250 version of which is being U$ed at the French 100. dairy to determine the feasibility of compares favorably with San Fran: Ger.' 101 H. E. 252 M.D. 133 University of Hawaii now. Jap. lOOB using that by-product of the sugar in cisco. Immense buildings line the H. E. 250 Math. 106 P. Ed. 150· Math: 25:0 , Professor Saunders has already ad- streets for lniles on either side. How- Physics 200 Psych. 252 dustry as a cattle feed, according to dressed several of the regular uni-· ever, · adjacent to the main streets of 7:30-9:30 Span. 101 (b) Professor L. A. Henke of the agricul versity classes of Dr. Harada and Pro- the city are crooked alleyways crowded Soc. 360 ture d epartment. fessor Gregg Sinclair . The project has been underway for with rikshas ·and cooles about their ------'------,------:--:-- several years and Henke thinkS that daily life. · *------4 Moore,, Davey Lee and otl;l.er popular KID KASANOVA SAYS:- Japanese O·rators t no definite results can be published One of the most active elements in I l\\ Af tn\ ~T Jlo ~ ~ players. for two years. Definite results 'are hard The way of a man with a maid is China, the students, commanded spe- 1'-Y Jl 'UI ~ ~ ~ Coming ,Here · April front pa.ge stuff. cial attention. The many schools have LIBERTY THEATRE to obtain in a short time because of the small size. of the university ' herd, their scout units corresponding to ours. +·----'------+ The '\1\Ulbur Players will present for (Continued from page 1) saving for Hawaiian dairymen, as they· Judging from the photographs, these HAWAII THEATRE the week starting with the coming Hasei and Noboru Ishizaki; St. Paul's which numbers about 60 head of stock. If the molasses mix proves to be a now have to import all their stock ra youth activities command even mo,re Claudette Colbert, the famous Broad- Monday evening the clever comedy- by Kanichi Ogawa, Sakutaro Ozak'i tions from the mainland . - prestige in Chinese eyes than in Ha- way star who came to Hollywood and drania "It Pays To Advertise" with and Kanichi Ohara, and Meiji Gakuin good cattle feed, it will mean a big waiian. electrified the entire moving picture a special surprise stunt to be offered ,bY Tahei Tamura. " . Describes Chinese Art World m· her portrayal of the star role with each performance throughout the t t ln the art section, ancient methods I·n "The ~Lady LI'es" now returns as wee k . Bar b ara Brqwn Wi II appear in The tour is. creating much in eres A little f e 1low swa1 1o we d a me· k e1 . I m- T.aisho Printing Co. of pottery making are shown 'still per the Hawai.I. ·attra' cti'on for. the week the role of the mysterious French girl in Japan, where it has been. adver- t' "Quality Pripters" b tised as being held under · the joint mediately on getting 'the informa Ion, sisting among the poor families, starting with this coming Saturday while Richard Allan ' will e cast in auspices of the Hawaii Union of the Beretanta. and Nuuanu Sts. · though within a stone's t_hrow modern rna tmee,. appearmg· m· th. e sensat' 10na 1 the star male role· University of Hawaii and the the mother~in-law- wrote to her son- Phone .4152 Chinaware factories may be in full In~er- blast. drama, "Manslaught·er" which unfolds / SCENARIO WRITING collegiate Federation of English Speak- -in-law, inquiring, "Has Ernest got over Let us give you an est1mate. the tale of a pampered daughter of The University of southern Califor- :ing Societies in Japan. It has received On the screen and on the stage, society Who ignores all those beneath nia has introdaced a new course in support from the J apanese government his financial difficult ies yet?" however, is where the Chinese have succeeded in making the most revo her until at last she comes face to scenario writing. under the tutelage of departments of education and foreign Tsk, tsk, tsk. The price of a whole face with grim tragedy. , a HoUywood scenario writer. The best affairs, the Pan-Pacific association, lutionary changes. Scenes are shown in the cinema section which could "Manslaughter" is conceded to be the, production will be filmed with the as- the Inter~ation.al tourist's bur~~u of cone of HO-MIN Ice Cream gone. 1s have be·en clipped from the Film Fun finest' bit of dramatic work to have siS· tance of the· art and speech depart- the Im:per!al railway, 111nd the e1t1es of reac· h e d th e t a Ik'm g screen and the m ents of the university. Tokyo and Yokohama . there any justice in this world? Y~u Get Your and other American movie magazines. portrayal of the star role by Claudette Service Cold Storage Co., Ltd. A picture of the all-Chinese team Colbert will forever live in the ,fie- Extensio. n Courses ELITE AMONG BUTLERS The Home' of HO-MIN Phone 5'796 from Hawaii that toured the Orient mory of those who witness it. At the University of Georgia, negro in 1930 is shown. In Shanghai, a rug Steamer by team composed of young Chinese Planned For Maui butlers have organized a ;fraternity P,rincess Theatre known as the Silver Kings. Require- is hailed as the crack team of the Joe Cook, the famous Broadway star F N Se country. or ext ' mester ments for initiation are: butlership •at • comes direct .to the talking screen with a Greek letter fraternity, wearing of Calendar One who reads the book cannot but his latest hit, "Rain or Shine," a story Three University of Hawaii exten clothes acquired only from fraternity, be impressed by the fact -that though of circus life with Cook displaying sion courses will be given on Maui wearing of clothes acquired only from millions in China still persist in cling his remarkable versatility. This fam during the second semester. Two of fraternity men, and the attending of ing to the ancient methods of indus- ous comedian is known as "the one them will meet in Wailuku and the From • try and art, tremendous 'strides in the man entertainer" for he apparently other will be held at HaJllakuapoko. every football game. Franklyn E. Skinner will give a large cities have been made. In fact, does everything in the entertaining instructed by Richard E. Meyer and even in th,e large cities, ancient China course in educational sociology, deal line and does each thing well. At will hold its first meeting at Hama and\ modern China exist side by side. the Princess starting Saturday mati ing with the relation of education to our social institutions. It will meet at kuapoko about the middle of Janu Alexander & nee, Ruth' Chatterton is the screen ary. Students wanting credit for thiS , the Wailuku Public Library at 7:30 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (NSFA)-An star on the Princess program for the course must have physical geology as p. m., January 26. Junior standing at interesting device for helping the be four days starting next Tuesday ap a prerequisite, although. the course is wildered newcomer is the Harvard pearing in "Sarah and Son." The fame the University is- required of those taking the subject, which earns two open to auditors not being able to Baldwin, ltd. Crimson's Confidential Guide to of this story as well as the sensation furnish this requirement. credits. courses, which is a really frank ap caused by Ruth Chatterton's portrayal Current politics, a contin uation of There, .ttlso A class in historical geology will be praisal from the student's point of view, is ,generally known and it promises to the first semester· political science of the value and interest of various be an event of the theatrical season. course, will take up . recent develop The Printshop Get Your_. Insurance fields of study. ments in this field. The section, which As a Crimson editorial ·puts it, "the EMPIRE THEATRE Shoe Repairing · will meet at the Wailuku Public Li faculty is amply represented in the Buck Jones, the popular western •' brary, at 7:30 p. m., January 28', is Co.; Ltd. catalogue and the various con;ferences star now comes to the talkies. His open to new students receiving per with instructors. . . This is a defined first production will· be "The Lone mission to enter from the instructor, 821 Alakea St. undergraduate opinion. It offers a Rider" which is filled with new west City Shoe Repair Shop Franklyn E. Skinner. means of ascertaining just how well ern thrills. Opp. Theo. H.· Davies & Co. 77 Pauahi St., near Fort St. the various instructors accomplish Coming next Wednesday Jack Holt TELEPHONE 5643 MAILE BUTTER their aims as teachers." will be the star in "The Squealer" a J. H. KANARR, Prop. l\IATH ANALYSIS SOLUTION One ,has a mental picture of the crook drama with Dorothy Revier, Matt BOOK comes from the finest grazing Harvard faculty peering in trepidation Every example worked out. Every section of New Zealand. at the Crimson's very outspoken com step shown with full explanations Job Printers and ments on ce~tain course.s, but in spite and diagrams. Great aid to a of its inevitable shortcomings, the Con better understanding of the Book-Binders Fresh, On Every Boat fidential Guide must certainly be help coutse. Splendid for review. $3.75 Postpaid. Rulers ful to the harassed freshman facing; The Bank Of Hawaii, Ltd. At Better Grocers as he is so often told, "the whole field KING AT BISHOP DOMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Rubber ·Stamps of knowledge." 164 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. C. Metropolitan Meat Commercial and· Star Tailoring Co. H. Schultheis 59 S. Beretania St. Sugar is the finest of all Market Savings Leading Military TaUors energy-building foods- Distributors , High.JClass - in Honolulu Photographer Over 50,000 Depositors And so are I Start Your Savings Account Young Hotel Bldg. WHEN you eat at READ Today Phone 2454 Barbecue Inn you cJociffti The NIPPU Jiji are always sure that something . delicious is HARD CANDIES Hawaii's Largest • coming. 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