• • Wear Special A Flower Inaugural, Completion Tomorrow M AW A Issue

VOL. XXVI UNIVERSITY OF HAWAll, FRIDAY, ~PRIL 30, 1948 No. 51 Leebrick Named To SPC; Elaborate Ceremony Features Heads For Aus.tralia Soon Dr . . Karl C. Leebrick, university vice president, was appointed Annual Lei Day Pageant alternate member of the South Pacific Commission by President ' Harry S. Truman Wednesday morning, and will leave for Sydney, Australia , the scene of the Commission's first meeting, sometime next President Sinclair To Crown Caroline Lee In Gala week. Dr. Leebrick, who has · had a Program At Flower Bedecked Andrews .Amphi-theatre· Jong and distinguished career in Council Petitions. Amidst a galaxy of Hawaiian blossoms, Caroline Lee will be crowned Queen of May by President Gregg handling Far East governmental M. Sinclair at the "Na. Lei 0 " spring pageant which will begin at 4 p:m. tomorrow at the An- problems, will serve as the United Due At Midnight drews amphitheatre. , States senior commissioner at the Petitions for all. ASUH councilors The queen, gowned in white satin, will be attended by May Freeth and Mercedes Kapela. conference, scheduled for May 10. must be turned in before midnight Notified by radiogram .early Eight island princesses will comprise her court. They include: Hawaii, Nani Kupihea, wearing a red today, according to President Rich­ holoku and a lehua lei; , Lorraine Ching, wearing a pink holoku and a rose lei; , Marie Lee, ard Kosaki. wearing a yellow holoku and ilima strands; , Madeline Chun, wearing a royal purple holoku Elections are scheduled for Fri­ ·day, May 7. and a mokihana and maile lei; , Floraine F eikert, wearing a green holoku and a kukui lei. Thirty-eight candidates have .been Jackie Booth, in royal blue and a kaunaoa lei; , Phyllis Gregory, in white shell strands; nominated by the present council , Winona Ellis, w~aring a gray holoku and a hinahina lei. The queen and each princess will to run for next year's seats. They have a page escort from TC ele- are: mentary school. - Senior council.ors: Ellen Kawa­ The flower kahilis, comprised moto, Toshiko Kohatsu, Ruth Nitta, Branch Post Office May, Be Stanley Kim, Alvin Shim, Robert of red hibisc'us and yellow plu­ Richardson, Clarence Fong. meria, will be borne by courtiers Shigeto Kanemoto, Mendel Borth­ Est.ahlished On UH Campus in white outfits with red and. yel­ wick, Albert Evensen, M~bel Toku­ The establishment of a branch receipt of approval from the U.S. low capes. , Yellow' day lilies will · naga, Dorothy Wong, Kazue Amioka post offi,ce on the university cam­ Postal Service by President Sin- decorate the' throne. for and James Iri:!ura:. I pus primarily the administrative cl air. The program wm consist of staff, faculty and students was dis­ Junior councilors: Ellen Ahana, The new postal station will in no many international dances. Direc­ Eichi Oki, Dewey Kim, Frances Mc­ cussed in President Gregg M. Sin- tors inclu de Mercedes Correa, Fili­ way affect the present ASUH mail Millen, Jean Serikawa, Barry Rubin, clair's office Monday morning. pino; Margaret Young, Chinese; system, but will make up for present George Koga. President Sinclair explained the Eleanor Nozoe, Japanese; TC stu­ Larry Tamanaha, · George · Lum, need for a better system to handle inadequacies. The proposed office dents, Swedish; Hawaiian, Ke Dr. C. K. Leebrick Benjamin Menor and Denis Wong. the school's mail by pointing out the will be equipped to handle cashing · Anuenue sorority and Eleanor Hi­ inadequacies of the present system Wednesday morning that President Also Leonard Walker, who was pe­ of money orders, accepting of par- ram, noted exponent of the hula. titioned. to take care of• the increased' cor­ CH.ORUS, GLEEMEN Truman bad appointed him, Dr. eel post, and other duties. Sophomore councilors: Sunao respondence caused by the growth Ke Anuenue chorus and Kalakau Leebrick awaited only final .word Murata, Herbert Kobayashi, Winona of the university. Gleernen will provide the music. from the state department con­ Ellis, Herbert Tanigawa, Scott Ro­ ' "At times the mail and packages The program, headed by Ke cerning bis diplomatic credentials bertson. a;1·e lying open on the tables in the Anuenue sorority, is being directed of Hawaii hall because of before completing his departure . James Nishi, Sadie Hokama, has~ment Help Wanted by Violet Marie Awai, general Hamilton Ahlo and Takashi Matsui. tbe lack of space, and untrained and plans. He expects to be gone about chairman ·and presid!'lnt of Ke Anue­ In addition, Ralph Aokli, whose ineufficient personnel in the mail Hawaiian Pine is seeking men nue. Adviser is Mrs. Dorothy Ka- two weeks. name was accidentally left out of room," h~_ said. , students, 5 ft. 6 in. and over, who hananui. The SPC meeting in Sydney will 1 Postmaster Albert P. Lino, who Tuesday's list. are interested in operating Yale Hi- Assisting Miss Awai are Mer­ was present at the' meeting, said discuss reportedly the ·ways of Four seniors, four juniors, and lift trucks in the company's plant . cedes Hutchison, publicity; Clarissa that he is in favor of establishing a strengthening international cooper­ three sophomores are to be elected. post office branch manned by per­ during the summer. Aping, usherettes; Mari~ Lee, coso ation in promoting the welfare of tumes; Lei Mamo Morita and sonnel from the postal department Any desiring this type of employ- Glaelys Awai, leis; Julia Stewart, the non-self-governing peoples of BOG Urges Students here on the campus to help off-set ment are asked to call at Hawaiian property; Nellie Stewart, program To Claim Lost Goods the university's mail problem. the Pacific area. SPC will act as Pine's employment office on Dilling- and invitations; Leocadia Lti i In order to dispose of the lost and It is tentatively planned to have an advisory body to the ·six powers ham Blvd. as soon as possible, or Kwan and Barry Rubin, PA sys­ found departm~nt before the close the post office in the basement of represented, The Netherlands, Aus­ of this semester, the Board of Gov­ Hawaii hall. Either rooms 1 or 5 to contact Miss· Minnie Yamauchi, tern; Corinthia Puaa, music ernors has set up the following sys­ I tralia, New Zealand', France, Great will be remodeled int.o offices upon UH employment counselor. Britain and the United States. tem for disposfng of all articles: 1. Losers may claim lost articles Rules Passed On until 3: 30 p.m., May 11. 2. Goods not claimed by losers ·Royalty Reigns Tomorrow Choice Prizes may be claimed by the finders from ·Dress At Parties Due Lei Winners May 12-18. The Student Organization and 3. After May 18, unclaimed arti­ Social Activities committee (SOSA) A lei contest sponsored by the cles will be given to charftab~e or­ working in cooperation with a sub­ ASUH, will be held in Hemenway ganizations, sold, or otherwise dis­ committee of .the Inter-Club Council, ban from 9: 30 to 12: 30 tomorrow. posed of at the discretion of the has reviewed the policy on dress at Each contestant will be allowed Board of Governors. student parties. 1 to enter not more than one lei in Rules passed and approved by both committees are: each of the three divisions, most Convention Delegates Formal- Women, form a 1 s beautiful, most original and most To Meet Wednesday (gowns); men, coats and ties or beautiful green and white. dinner jackets. There will be a meeting of all Free dinner and dance per couple Informal - Women, afternoon the delegates of the Model Consti­ frocks; men, coats with open shirt at Lau Yee Chai on any night of the tutional Convention Wednesday, or tie, no T shirts. Winners' choice, plus a five dollar May 5, at 6: 30 p.m. in the Alumni Sports-Women, skirts, sweaters cash prize will be awarded to the room, Hemenway hall. and aloha shirts; men, aloha shirts. first prize winners in the most Recommendations of the various Slacks and T sbi:r:ts to be worn committees on the different phases beautiful and most original lei divi­ only upon such occasions as football of the constitution will be consider­ sions. Second and third place win­ dances, barn dances, and the like, ed. Anyone interested is invited to and upon clearance with the SOSA ners Will receive $3.00 and $2.00 attend. committee. ;espectively: First prize winner of The following are the dates set An outline of procedures and he third division wi II receive a $5.00 for public hearings of the commit­ policies pertaining to student or­ ~ri2e. tees: ganizations for the coming year will Winning leis will be on display EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- To- be ready for the new club officers by . ~ Lau Yee Chai on the night of day from 4: 30-6: 30 p.m. at TC 207. the end of this semester. "!ay 1. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE: To­ night at 7 in Women's lounge, Hem­ 'I'he contest rules are: Tickets Still Availafll~ 1· Le·is must be home-mad~. . enway hall. 2 I l!or TG 'Beggar's Opera' l'Q • .All university students, faculty · SUFFERAGE AND ELECTIONS MAY QUEEN AND COURT-Queen Caroline f,ee (center) attended Tickets are still being distributed! . gj:lllbers and campus clubs are eli- COMMITTEE: Tonight at 7 in Alu­ for the Theatre Guild's "Beggar's · 3ie to enter. mni room, Hemenway hall. by i,s/,and princesses. will be crowned tomorrow afternoon in the out­ Opera" in the Farrington hall box- '. • :mach contestant may not enter . E'DUCATION AND PUBLIC WEL­ door theatre as Queen of Ma'Y h'Y PresUlent Sinclair. Seated in front 111 office. Students may obtain them . ore than one · lei in each division. FARE COMMITTEE: Tomorrow at of the-Queen are (l. to r.) Florine Feikert, Molokai; Madeline Churi-, 4 with TG coupon number 5. · ' ,,. · Leis must be brought to Hemen­ 1 p.m. in SS 105. Lanai; Jacqueline Booth, Kauai; Mercedes Kapela, attendant; Winona The play continues tonight, to- r by 8: 30 a.m. May 1. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COM­ ?~au EU'is, Kahoolawe; Lorraine Ching, Maui; and Marie Lee, Oahu. The morrow night and next week, May · • :Name and class of department MITTEE: Sunday, May 2, at 6:30 p. 111 1, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8. · ltst accompany leis. m. in "A" house lounge. c'!ronatwn ceremony begins at 4 p.m. KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948 WEIGHTLIFTING .MEET MON. Soph A's Favored Campus Huskies ~ o Vie For · J(ean,uenue Sportsnotes To CaP.ture Men's Mr. UH ,And Weight: Crowns University's strongmen will perform. BY GEORGE XOGA Volleyball Title The first University of Hawaii intra-mural weight lifting contest will be inaugurated this Monday at 12 :30 in the gymnasium. The With the best slammers on the What are we going to do? meet will be continued on Wednesday and Friday at the same time. campus entered, the· Interclass Honolulu is going all out in au effort to raise enough funds to send 0 UR· In conjunction with the barbell meet, the first Mr. University swimming coach, Soichi Sakamoto, to the London Olympics. . Volleyball elimination series gets What are we going to do? underway on May 3, 12: 30 at the of Hawaii will be crowned. He will be chosen from the male students If outsiders can so extend themselves in launching a drive and build gym with 2 tilts in the .open divi­ attending the University. Entry is still open and those interested it up to such gigantic propo:z:tions, we the students of the University should sion scheduled. may sign up at the Intra-mural office. 1 double the outsiders' effort for the cause. Teams in the novice or "the 5 ft. The weightlifting contest will be Ka Leo is launching a drive next week to raise money for the "Saka­ 7 in." and under division take to composed of three lifts; the press, moto Olympic F'und." Details of the project will be published in Tu€sday's the courts for their initial game Mr. UH Contestant snatch and clean and jerk. En· issue. on May 5. trants will be divided into differ· A second grm1p on the campus is working on another project to raise The S()ph A netsters, comprised ent weight classes ranging from further funds'. Good. The more the better. of such sharp slammers as Charlie 123 pounds to the over 181 or un. '"'­ 1948 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Chang, Alvin Haake and Harry limited division. On Monday, all The Rainbow huskies ~ill start,... spring training drills on Monday in Kahuanui are favored to sweep the entrants will attempt the press. preparation for the 1948 gridiron campaign. 7-team open series, while the ac­ On Wednesday, the snatch, and on The schedule tor the season is as follows: curate feeding and slamming com­ Friday, the clean and jerk. September 22-University of Hawaii Alumni. bination of Louis Collins, Phil Ha­ The Mr. UH contest will be run October 2-Michigan State at East Lansing. ake, Claude Takekawa and Hal in the same manner as the Mr. October 9-University of Redlands at Redlands. Kam of the Juniors A sextet is ex­ America and Mr. Hawaii contests. November 3-Hawaii Senior League team. pected to give them some trouble. There will be three divisions: the November 13-A local Navy team. The complete schedule, released 5 ft. 4 in. and under class, for December 4--T.exas College of Mines and Metallurgy. by Lincoln Kaneshige, Intramural which eliminations· will be on MOJI.· December 18--Montana State College. volleyball manager, is as follows: day, the 5 ft. 4 inch-5 ft. 8 in. clasa, January 1-Stanford University (bowl game) May 3-0pen Division with eliminations on Wednesda)' Note: The Stanford game is still in the negotiating stage. Frosh A vs. Junior B. and 5 ft. 9 in. and over class holtf; Aft~r a careful study of the above schedule, it seems that the toughest Soph B vs. Seniors. ing eliminations on Friday. The battle Coach K3.ulukukui will have to fight next year will not be Michigan May 5-0pen Division finals will be held the following State or Stanford, but STALENESS. Frosh B vs. Soph A. week. Between the drawn out period of 15 weeks from Sept. 22 to Jan. 1, Junior (Bye). Intra-mural medals are to be the team will play eigp.t games. Notice the three and one half week break May 6-0pen Division given to weightlifting winners. between the Redlands game and the next meeting, also the three week Winner of Frosh A-Junior B . Trophies are tentatively scheduled respite after the Navy tussle till the Texas Mines battle. game vs. winner of Soph B-Se­ to be awarded to Mr. University of Coach Kaulukukui will have a big job keeping, the boys in tip-top niors game. Hawaii. shape and keen-edged for each battle. Neverthless, the schedule is set Novice Division Walter Sekiy'a, freshman in the col­ and the team must face it. A careftiUy mapped practice and training Soph A vs. Junior B. lege of Arts and Sciences, will be program will help keep the boys from getting into a stale :cut. May 7-0pen Division _ one of the contestants running for Intramural Junior A vs. Winner of Frosh B­ • •• BOXING TROPHIES Soph A game. the title of Mr. University of Hawaii. As if he hadn't done enough, training our boxers, Shangy Tsukano, Novice Division Sekiya is entered in the 5'4"-5'8" Corner • •• Championship game. assistant Rainbow boxing coach, has donated two trophies to be given to dass. May 10-0pen Division Men's Rifle the two outstanding performers on the team during the past season. Championship game. The boxing team met recently and discussed plans for entering the The men's intra-mural rifle mat· Golden Gloves tournament to be held -during the summer. Profs Enjoy Full ches will be held May 3-7 from 2:00 Bantamweight Robert Agena and middleweight Dewey Allen 1 will de­ to 4: 00 p.m. at the rifle range. Shots finitely enter the Olympic tryout tourney commencing almost simultan­ Pentathlon And Sports Progra~ from the prone, sitting and kneelili# eously with the final exams. Other boxers are reluctant to sign up due positions will be taken. All intef'. to "test pressure." On UH Campus Pot Luck Meets ested are invited to compete. Letter­ RAINBOW .RELAY The recently started faculty men and varsity rifle team membe:P Moses Orne, track head coach, was appointed chairman of the annual Rainbow Relays to be held on May 15 .at Cooke field. A welcome addition Conclude Today • sports program will_ give the "Old are ineligible. Medals will 1i8 men" of the campus a chance to to the. list of com.13eting teams is the Interscholastic All Stars composed The Penthathlon Meet, held last awarded to the first three places. of the l'lrep top nDtchers. loosen their limbs after ·a day of year in conjunction with the AAU lecturing in front of a classroom Championship, will be held as a WAA Volleyball The former Mr. Hawaii is holder and sitting in the cramped confines Schedule for the leag~e of all Hawaiian lifting records in separate contest today at Cooke of their offices. Late Sports follows: M.?-Y 6, Hale Laulima the 181 pound class. Last year he field, beginning at 4: 00 p.m., re­ Following is the schedule: 'went to the mainland with Richard Episcopal; Yang Chung vs. Ga ports manager Toshia Nakamoto, of . Monday.. 4 p.m., .tP.nnis; Tuesday, News ... Tom, another outstanding Hawaii Chi Sigma; TC vs. Te Chih Sb the Varsity Track team. 4 p.m., volleyball; Wednesday, ar­ Harold Sakata, National Junior lifter, where they made the US May 7, Hale Laulima vs. G "Three medals will be awarded to chery (time arranged); Thursday, 181 pound weightlifting cha"'.lpion weightlifting team that competed Chi Sigma; Episcopal vs. S 1: 10, swimming, horseshoes (time and former Mr. Hawaii will go against and defeated teams from the all-around. spikesters P,articipat­ arranged.) Team; Y.ang Chung vs. TC. through lifting and physique exhibi­ other countries. He is almost a sure ing in the events of the day which tions in conjunction with the first bet to be on the US Olympic weight include the 150 and 200 meter races Mr. UH contest and intramural team. and the shot put, broad jump, pole Sports Bulletin Wallace Kau, singles champ weightlifting meet Monday at 12:30 Don Gustuson has reported that . . . vault and javelin events. team with Kenneth Griffi.in a in the gym. Wilfred Nakamura, present holder The Pot Luck Meet, held last Football Candidates' Howard Lau, singles runner-up Accompanying Sakata will be of the Mr. Hawaii title has turned week but called off before the com­ Shoe, Waist Sizes Wanted Dooley Kam," to determine the Richard Tomita, outstanding 132 in his application and will compete pletion of all the scheduled events All students planning to turn out campus tennis doubles champ pound lifter who is considered a for the Mr. University of H.awaii because of the soggy field, will be for the initial spring football train­ The match will be held W edne very good prospect to' garner a title. He is a freshman in the col­ run off together with the Pentath­ ing beginning next Monday are ask­ May 5, at 3: 00 p.m. spot on the US Olympic lift team. lege of Arts and Sciences. lon meet. ed to contact Coach Kaulukukui or Manager Mike Shintani at the ludo Meet On locker room today and tomorrow. The Intramural judo contes Shoe and waist sizes of all pros­ being held in the gym every They've discovered a brand new scheme--­ pective candidates will be taken day and Thursday at 12: 30 today and tomorrow to have the Saturd~y at 11: 30. Anyone Three cheers for the baseball team! training equipment ready for Mon­ ested may still sjgn up with R To work up more steam-­ day. Kushiwa or at the Intramural They get on the beam New With Dairymen's Velvet Ice Cream. • •• Different. • • z E N I T PORTABLE RADIOS Juet the thing for college students. New Super-powered Consoltone, Alnico-Dynamic Speaker. The Zenith tabl• Radio works on AC or DC. Extended broadcast r~ge with new super-sensitive Wave magneL And a con• venient folding handle. AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ZENITH DEALER 0 DalnJm•n•1 · HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Association, Ltd. VON HAMM-YQUNG CO. • HONOLULU-HILO-WAILUKU-UHUE KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948 Page· Three- ASUH Free Dance To Climax Society Calendar May Day On UH Campus. OE Events As a climax to the noon-time festivities tomorrow, a free Lei Day Theat~~·e Guild Prepares For Friday, April 30 dance will be held in the evening at Hemenway hall from 8 p.ni. 8: 00-"Beggar's Opera," Farring­ to' midnight. Music will be rendered by the Skyfarks. Production Of One-Act Plays ton hall. Queen Caroline Lee and her court of attendants will be present at the affair which is ·expected to be Hawaiian in spirit. Adding The final production by the "The Burial," a serious melodrama Saturday, May 1 to the prevailing atmosphere, the decoration scheme includes green Theatre Guild will be a group. of set in a tomb high in the Balkans. 9: 30-12: 30-Lei display contest, foliage and a home-made grass hut. Hemenway hall. one-act plays : "The Burial" b'y "Cherish the Though," · second During iIJ.termission, Robert Silva. 4: 00-May Day pageant, am phi· Mitchell Erickson; "Cherish the prize winner, is a short fantasy by Hekka Dinner and David Trask will oblige with Though," by Ruth Reeves; "Mama- Ruth Reeves. theatre. a few hula numbers. Refreshments san and the Russian Toast" by Territorial division winners, "Ma­ 5:15-6:00-Hekka dinner @ 90c, ' To Be Served will also be served at this time. cafeteria. Muumuus, holokus, and leis are Dorothy Brown, and the 'Lonely ma-san and the Russian Toast" and 8:00-12- May Day dance, Hemen­ the costume theme for the women Rock" by Ray and Aldyth Morris. "The Lonely Rock," are both light Tomorrow Eve way hall. while aloha shirts are the i:tport Students will be in for a treat to­ These plays were among the win- comedies. for the men. Prizes will be award­ 8: 00-"Beggar's Opera," Farring­ morrow after the curtain falls on ners in the recent playwriting con- ed to the individuals wearing the ton hall. the hour-long May Day program at most original aloha shirt and the test and will be under student the amphitheatre. A special dinner Monday, May 3 best muumuu and holoku. direction. The opening date has 1: 00-Carnegie concert, Hemen­ consisting of beek hekka, salad, des­ Free tickets for the dance will · been set for May 14. Opposed To·UMT; way hall. sert and tea will be served to a li­ be distributed by the ASUH office. First-prize winner in the student 8: 00-"Beggar's Opera," Farring­ mited number of students by the YWCA from 5: 15 to 6 p.m. in the Invitations have been extended division was Mitchell Erickson's World Republic Is ton hall. school cafeteria. to the faculty members who are Tuesday, May 4 -Tickets for the dinner are still also expected to come in aloha Answer To Peace 4: 00-Beginners' dancing, Hem- availab1e, but students are urged to shirts. Junior-Senior By Jack L. Larsen enway hall. get them immediately as they are The Newman club, under the co­ Congratulations Charles Kelley! 4: 00-Board of Governors' meet­ being served on a first come-first chairinenship of Marion Penhallow served. basis. Tickets may be ob­ and Walter Nunokawa, is spon­ Yours is the first posit~ve idea to­ ing, Hemenway hall. soring the affair. Assisting them Pro~ Planned 8: 00-"Beggar's Opera," Farring­ tained for 90 cents at Vets' Vil­ wards peace instead of war and is iage, Hale Wahine or Atherton in decorations are Abraham Poe­ ton hall. For something .that should lead to a lot House. poe and Dick Davis. Next Month of thinking on the part of the stu­ All seniors are invited to the an­ dent body. From the very beginning Glowing Terms In Kyoto Newspaper nual Junior-Senior prom which will the whole idea of UMT has bee:q. Kikuye Shiraki C~osen be held on May 8, from, 8 p.m. to away from peace. Yes-everyone Describe UH Relief Aid To Doshisha J midnight at . Hemenway hall. Ar­ President Of HEC has heard that old argument about Recently Ka Leo was handed a count and as we make our scholar­ chie's Rhythm Makers . will furnish Kikuye Shiraki was elected presi­ being prepared. Prepared for what? clipping from the Kyoto Hibi, a ship appointments we will be able the music for the evening. ~ent of the Home Economics club at Prepared for a military hierarchy Japanese newspape~ which report­ to withdraw it at the current rate Juniors may get their tickets at a recent meeting. Other new officers in America is ab~mt what it amounts ed the news that UH had sent $1000 of exchange. $2.00 per couple on Monday and are May Inouye, vice president; Es­ to. to Doshisha University in Nippon "T-he other day we had a meeting Tuesday of next week from 11 : 30 The majority of people have start­ ther Kawato, secretary; Dorothy of the deans of colleges and they a.!11. to 1 p.m. at Hemenway hall, through World Students Relief. Kama, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Bar­ downstairs. ed to talk and to think along the The article, datelined Kyoto, went on record to give as much tow was re-elected advisor of the Harriet Serai, arts and sciences lines of "big army" and national March 27, was translated by Mr. help wi~h your gift this year to the club. iunior, is general chairman of the defense. Very soon emotions will Shichiro Watanabe, Japanese lai:igu­ sons and daughters of faculty mem­ formal social. She is assisted by Outgoing officers a_re Matsuko Ku· take control, .reflective thinking. will age instructor here. It disclosed in bers.•.• 'This help from your fund Ralph Goya, orchestra; Mike Oki· wahara, president; Stella Shoda, stop, and everyone will then want will we hope make for better morale hiro, refreshments; Stanley Kimura, vice president; Sylvia Shigehara, glowing terms the feeling of apprec­ decorations; Ethel Kim, publicity; to take a poke at Russia. History secretary; and Kikuye Shiraki, trea­ iation held in Kyoto for what UH among our teachers qnd make it Evelyn Hasebe, tickets; Dorothy has been recorded for 5000 years surer. had done. possible for many more of their Iwashita, invitations. and in that period not one war was George Lum, chairman of the lo­ children to attend the university. ever prevented by a big army. cal WSR committee, was mentioned We will also make provisions for The problem is to keep the ideas Carnegie Concert in the news account, along with a scholarships for other deserving Vpperclass Coeds, Note! for peace going in a positive direc­ statement by Doshisha university The next Carnegie Concert, which students who make application. We WAA softball manager Helen tion. If the army has to be curtailed, President Yuasa, who expressed his trust that this method of disposition Oshima reports that· the frosh and what other means will there be that will be held on Monday, May 3, from hope that relations between the two soph women are far ahead of the will guarantee the safety of citizens. 1 to 3 p.m. at Hemenway hall, will universities would be increasingly will meet with the approval of your upperclassmen in the entry list of The only possible answer is a World feature the following selections: cordial. committee. :he forthcoming tournament. Jun­ Republic. Haydn's "The Uninhabited Is­ The three column news spread "You might be interested in the l~r and senior women are urged ·to Too few people are familiar with land,'' by ·the Indianapolis Sym­ went on to relate that students at salary schedule of our professors. sign up for the softball tourney the group of veterans who started phony conducted by Fabian Sevit­ the Japanese institution are at pre­ NOW! We are only able to pay each mem­ 1.he movement for World Republic sky . sent" considering the most effective 11 11111111 ...... " n111rH1111111111uuN11unnHIU1tlli1111111tlllllllHllllllUlllllllMlllllHUU.Ull• and who now have their head­ Eric Coates' "Cinderella A Fan­ and beneficial methods of using ber of our faculty a maximum of quarters ip. Chicago, with repre­ tasy" by the London Philharmonic the money gift, and that they were about 45000 yen ($90) per month. sentatives in most countries of the conducted by Coates. "deeply moved" by the UH gesture This salary is the same for all I 4rrr ts a world. There is some literature in Benjamin's "Jamaican Rhumba" of friendliness. grades of professors throughout the with William Primrose1on the viola Tb.e amount of money sent to our library on this subject, and university including all the admin­ Igift suggestion ... the mailing address for more if and Vladimir Sokoloff at the piano. Doshisha is actually 200,000 yen in istrative officers. any students are interested ii;i con­ Rossel's "The Spider Feast" by Nipponese currency, the story point­ ~ch · for friends or relatives at the Orchestra des Concerts Straram ed out. "According to latest indexes it 0 1 tributing-not just money, but ye ? on the Mainland, send a conducted by Walther Straram. costs about two thousand yen per rn:r s . subscription to the leading thought and constructive ideas. * * * gazme of the Islands-PAllADIU Think about World Republic, talk Tchaikowsky's "Francesca Da Ri­ A letter from Rev. John Young, month per person to live on a barely mini" by the New York Philhar­ agent for the UH World Student ~:, 1'iU!. PACIFIC-a link with home about it, and write about it. New subsistent level in Kyoto. So you Su' ~tll. appreciate. $4.00 a year. positive ideas for a peaceful world monic Orchestra led by John Bar­ Relief aid to Doshisha university, ac­ B cr1ption Department 424 South see that a professor with three or cretania St. , might be valuable enough to work birolli. knowledging receipt of the money has been received. Excerpts from four children has a very difficult ...... "' ...... ,..... '"_, for . ______..... the letter follow: time . . . It is because of this Phone-..57469 P.O. Box 3435 " ... The National City bank of we are trying our best to help them as much as posible. CECIL G. BENNY New York informed me that your A pretty coed from the isle of Kauai. draft had arrived in Tokyo and we "Our only source of income now MANUFACTURING JEWELER is the tuition which students pay. EHGBAVEB have asked them to open an account in their branch office in Tokyo. We All of our pre-war endowments and Whose appearance caught every boy's eye. 1120 Fort Street Honolulu 1. Hawaii can keep it there in a dollar ac- sources of income have been dis­ solved and there is no more money Said.-"You·d look neat. too. If you did as I dol coming into the university coffer except that of tuition. The students Give Young .Laundry's this year at the university who can The Choice In afford to pay will be paying about 6,000 yen. Dry Cle~g a tryl" Taste And Economy Our best to all of you, YOUNG . LAUNDRY KUHIO GRILL

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just call 6036. We'll pick it up. 2246 SOUTH KING STREET Page Four KA LEO 0 HAWAii, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948 Take It Away, Katz Sir George Trevelyan, Unlimited Horizon Dear J?anny, Distinguished British Dear Maggie, This time next year, you too, will be reluctant in relinquishing Historian, Writes UH I fully appreciate and understand your feeling of nostalgijl at thu this old swi.vel -chair and battered typewriter to your successor, · just particular time. While to~orrow marks the launching of . what I Last Tuesday Ka Leo published a as I am today. letter from G. M. Trevelyan, Mas­ sincerely hope will prove to be ·a great an~ fruitful era for ho~ But in between now and next May, you may wonder. You may ter of ,Trinity college, Cambridge, Ka Leo and UH, it also means that your successful year as top la~ ! wonder when someone writes a threatening letter, cursjng you, and all who wrote to President Sinclair, of this newspaper has drawn to a close. · the things you stand for·. "X ou may wonder when that some~me coµies expressing gratitude for the CARE storming into the office, foaming at the mouth, and demands to know packages sent to Trinity by UH. I f~el confident that I speak for the student body in general in say. why that story a~out his club wasn't printed. Or why you ran an According to Dr. Arthur J. Mar­ ing to you, Thanks for a job Well, Done! And Good Luck always! article ~n the Saturday lecture instead of this Friday's dance. der, associate professor of history The words of advice a~d counsel which you have passed on to lllt here, the letter is of special signifi­ You'll hear a lot from this someone. He writes letters, he calls will be, I assure you, of enormous aid to the ~ntire staff as well you up, he comes in twice a week. Every once in a while he writes cance, for the writer, Sir George Macaulay Trevelyan is one of the I can readily attest to the fact that the staff has enjoyed worki~ a "smart" article and wants you to print it. If you do, he complains most distinguished personages in for you and with you. No editor .could ask for more loyalty 'ana about the typog.raphical errors and the 'amount of editing and the Great Britain today. silly head you tacked on to it. And if you don't, he'll niake slanderous devotion from over-worked, little-appreciated members of the workini Sir George, son of the late Sir remarks about the paper and all its "stupidity"-but, he'll still keep press. George Otto Trevelyan, distinguish- sending in those articles. ed historian of his own time, is the It is with no small measure of excitement an~ anticipation tJia1 Be nice to him, Katz, but that's all. autho1· of 25 famous books dealing . I take over the management of Ka Leo from your capable hands. Remember that Ka Leo isn't printed just for him. Or any one with European history. His most In . the coming year we, your successors, will capitalize upon holli person or special . group. It's printed for the entire campus. Give recent work published in 1944, deals all the stories tlie space they warrant in. proportiop to their values with the history of England. the mistakes and achievements of your administration, thereby ad· on the campus. He is also· president of of the vancing farther the cause of campus journalism pere at UH. Youth Hostels association, which Things get hard at times. There'll be days when you feel that Ka Leo- will not fall into the clutches of any special interest group the whole world is against you-when you feel that nothing is worth co?ducts summer tours for stu­ , I dents on the continent. ( or groups on campus. On _that score, you may rest assured. the time you spend on it. And when you put the paper to bed at 11 :~O at night; and then turn to your studies, you'll feel that the grave He wrote: "I know that the under­ Ka Leo's basic policy during the months to come will be to inform is the only place for you. graduates here are extremely grate­ the student body objectively as to what is happening around the ful for it (gifts of food) and we But everything pays off. university, and to comment •editorially on any iss.ue whatsoever whi~ A year from now you'll know what I mean. fully realize what a fine gesture of \ friendship it has been, over and we feel should be called to th ~ attention of the students and faculty * * above its very real usefulness." as well. There's one more thing before I . start deaning up, Katz. Never undersell yo{ir staff. Our journalistic ethics .will be kept on the highest attainable plane. This year's · workers have been perfect. They've always stood by B~t ethics sh~uld not be confused with duty. As junior members and never complained. You can't beat them for hard work in here. Ed.'s Mail of the F outh Estate, we, the Ka Leo staff, realize full well what the No words that I can coin will ever express my humble gratitude duty ·of a "good" newspaper is. for their support"' Declines Notnination I'm afraid their reward will have to be in heaven. Editor, Ka Leo: A few days ago I wrote about "injustice, inefficiency and in· . . Ma.y I utilize the facilities of Ka And Mr. Davenport. His counsel and comfort have been the dif~eren'ce." I also stated that Ka Leo's fight against these camp111 inspiration ~or many . accomplishments. Consult him whenever you're Leo to thank very sincerely, those pests "will continue." I meant exactly that! in doubt about things. who were responsible for initiating and also those who signed the peti­ I might add that Ka Leo's door will always be open to any person, * tion nominating me as a candidate Cling hard to the ideals and ethics of journalism. Keep the dignity student or faculty member, who genuinely seeks to assist us and for the position of Ivy Orator. After that should belong to a u~iversity newspaper. Don't berate yourself c~nsidering this matter. very care­ cooperate with us in providing still better news coverage of local too vehemently or suffer too deeply when' err~rs appear in print. fully, .I feel that I cannot accept this happenings. They, too, will pass into oblivio,n. nomination and that I should dis­ As for criticism, we stand ready to accept our fair share of it. * * * qualify myself. Giv: me a few days to clean up .the junk from this office. Thank you fOr the expression of But chronic cranks and cymcs will find a deaf ear turned in their A lot of things pile up in such a short time.· 1 confidence. I. appreciate it very direction. Good Luck, Danny. much. I and my colleagues will leave no method untried in our unceasing Margaret With all good wishes. s·earch to give the student body a newspaper of the highest calihei· -Edward Okazaki . There may be occasions when we may slip and falter . . . but they 'will serve notice on us to continue pushing apead with renewed vigor. ·Colorful Pageantry Marks Thanks ~ a:ne Steen ••• Editor, Ka Leo: As the Ka Leo editorship changes hands, I have great expectations. Lei Day Only In Hawaii This is a letter to thank Jane There is the future to conquer. Our hori.zon is unlimited. One of the most colorful pageants of Maile which is a green vine. ·To­ Steen for her untiring and devoted Sincerely, in the world is celebrated here in day islanders wear fresh, fragrant efforts in selling tickets for the Hawaii. and colorful flowers. Theatre Guild. Although there could Yes, Lei Day, which is comparable Today the official flower of the be much improvement in the handl­ to the famous Maris Gras of Territory of Hawaii is the red hi­ ing of the ticket sales, my hat is off New Orleans in color and beal,lty, ,is biscus. Six Year Lipstick Reign Ends Today celebrated exclusively in Hawaii. Flowers representing the various to Miss Steen, whose patience and It was in 1928 that Don Blanding, islands are: red lehua, Hawaii; courtesy is unlimited. Jn /(a Leo As Male Editor Takes Ov Hnwaii's poet laureate, suggested pink lokelani, Maui; yellow ilima, Sometimes we take too many this day dedicated to the lei, Ha­ Oahu; purple mokihana, Kauai; BY BERT KANBARA waii's most tangible expression of things for granted and this is just a green kukui, Molokai; yellow kaun­ The last and most formidable Mariko Kutsunai was editO friendship and goodwill. Leonard goa (a vine) Lanai; white pupu short gesture of thanks from a more stronghold , of matriarchy on the though she didn't know it, tit "Red" Hawk composed the song, (shell), Niihau; gray Hinahina appreciative ·student. campus has finally yielded to the "May Day is Lei Day in Hawaii," (vine), Kahoolawe. -On The Outside of the dynasty. She was folio which is used as the theme song for inevitable. Tomorrow, six years of Dorothy Jim, 1942-1943; Lei Day. lipstick leadership will give way to For the last 19 years, Lei Day . shirt-sleeve sovereignty when editor has been one of the favorite holi­ 1944-1945; Bessie Toishiga days of the people of Hawf!ii who elect Daniel H. Katz takes office as 1946; Helen Geracimos, 194 wear and share garlands of Ha­ the fi,rst male editor since 1941. and Margaret Chinen. 1947-t waii's fragrant, multi • colored Understand now, the men didn't flowers and atte.nd the pageantry ' simply sit back and let the ladies of leis at Honolulu Hale, Honolulu's founded on September 13, 1922 as the Hawaii Mirror city hall. Name changed November 15, 1922 to Ka Leo 0 Hawaii grab the wheel. It took a measure A queen is selected from among iJubushed 1w1c~ a week by the Associated Students of the University ct Hawaii Entered aa no less drastic than a war to bring four men under her supe ~ E- ;;orid clasi. matter at the post office ct Honolulu, Hawaii, under the act of the island's most attractive girls. March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: $2.75 yearly about the turn-about, but once at That these women pro 1 Seated on a floral throne and at­ the helm, the dames held on with a tended by her court of princesses of suits which any male edi all the islands, she reigns over the Editor-in-chief .. ______··-····-·--·---·---·------····----Margaret Chinen tenacity which was remarkable. be proud to call the fru festivities at Honolulu Hale May 1. .Just before the blitz in '41, Elbert leadership, goes without This year the program will be Business Manager ··········-·········------·-·····Margaret Yamato Yee was editor, little realizing that And as this issue goes held out of doors and 11ot in the no male would again be occupying patio of the city hall as in the past. EDITOBIAL STAFF and out-going editor Chf the editor's sanctum, for several The huge, grassed area where the Managing Edito;...... Paul Kokubun the cover over the edi; I ·Old Mission Memorial building for· Ne·ert Chikaauye peared as a snappy typewritten