Gli.inpsi~g • • ASUH Elections Set for Friday the T M la v 0 c M. AW A I

N .ews VoL. XVI UNIVERSITY OF HAWf..II, HONOLULU, T. H., SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1938 No 46 With Jane Christian John Halliday ·May Take NORMAN K. CHUNG Students. Ballot. UHTG Diction + Wins AWS Reins Leading Role·In Tovarich (The 'writer of this column is given :. For Officers Awards Won By Wide latitude in expressing his per· N F •d In Election ----'-"~~---~-~--~· 80n&l Opinions, and hiS COmmentS On I current events given below do not ext· n ay World-Famous necessarily represent the editorial 1 Miyaki, Foster John Halliday policy of Ka Leo. Contribution~, Jane Christian, TC student, poll- criticism and general comment will Cl C t"ti ed 84 votes to Ellen Stewart's 60 Actor Wires· ·. be welcomed-Editor.) ose ompe I on. - at the Associated Women Students Winners Announced At "" · + Heavy Balloting election "yesterday to gain the Convocation; ASUH News· To Wyman , .pOLITICS pervades every· Is Expected presidency of the sister organiza- newspaper that one reads.: tion of the ASUH for next year. Candidates Presented Broadway Star Will Make !he Den;iocrats h~ve just fin- . In what is expected to be one of She will succeed Lucia ·White. Home In Hawaii; Has Bouqht Sarah Horswill, Muriel Swift, lshed the1 r C o n vent ion. The R e· the liveliest and most colorful of Howard, Miyake, sophomore, and ·Property At Kaneohe publicans are ·about to start' ASUH elections, student body of- and Ah Mee Young were swept John Foster, freshman, were pre- h · Th CIO into the offices of vice-president, By James Carey t eirs. · e is considering. fieers will be selected next Friday. secretary, and treasurer by com- sented the U:niversity of Hawaii' Possibility of securing the ser:.. entering. Hawaiian p o 1it i cs .. Close contests in an races plus ac- fortable margins. Their opponents Theatre Guild Diction award for vices of John Halliday, nationally ASUH elections are coming off tive student interest have formed were Eunice Leong, Peggy Kange­ their outstanding performances in prominent stage and· screen star, soon. the basis for the prediction that ter, and Erna Soares, respectively. guild productions this year, at the as either the male lead or director · Yet, average opinio~ is lacka-. the largest vo~e ever cast will fea- Miss Christian is a senior this of the play Tovarich, was an­ daisical about it all. The aver· tur e the election. semester, but she will return to Music Week convocation held in nounced by Director Arthur E. age person sits back, pays his: T. h o m a s ~aulukukui,. Lucia take over the reins of the group the amphitheater Thursday morn­ Wyman today in an exclusive in­ taxes, squawks about this and tWheh1teelaenctd1· onEdiscoonmnuT~tnteew. illOhtehaedr next semester. ing. Molly Webster, president of terview with Ka Leo. Results of the election as tabu- tfie guild, made the presentations. The announcement comes a~ a that, bu.~, never. votes; And· members will be chosen at a later lated following the close of the result of a wire from Actor Halli­ though its gettmg trite, we date according to ASUH presi- polls at 4:00 p.m. yesterday were: iv.uyake, wno p 1 a y e a unuer day telling of. his leaving for Ha­ might point out that. a citizenry· dent Kaulukukui. President: Arthur Wyman, director, for the waii May 14 and arrival here May aroused to a realization of its: Stu.dents will exercise their Jane Christian...... 84 first time this year, enacted the 19. role of Iwaji in the Japanese play, responsibility can elect a clean, privileges as members of the As- Ellen Stewart ...... 60 This development, according to "The Quest . of the bhimosak:a," Dii;ector Wyman, 1s 'the culmina­ popular, good administration. sociated Students of the Univer- Vice-President: given in January. It's been done in 'New York· sity of H;awaii" next Friday when Sarah Horswill...... 103 tion of a series of efforts to in­ City. they go to the polls to cast their Eunice Leong ...... 41 A freshman in Applied Science duce the actor to come to Hono­ • • • , votes for next year's student body ·secretary: majoring in engineering, Foster lulu to play· the' lead in the play ghve a brilliant performance as ' MILLION Methodists officers. The booths wi~ be open Peggy Kangeter ...... 55 which he starred. in when it was . EIGHT at 8 a. m. under a tent m front of Muriel Swift ...... 88 Alpheus DeWitt in Maxwell An­ Tei;nporarily giving up the presented on the Broadway stage. have merged their differ­ Hawaii hall. ' • Treasurer: derson's "High Tor" which was stage for the lures of Hawaii Nei, Illness, however, made it impos­ ences and combined. It is Candidates for president are Erna Soares ·...... 53 presented in April. this noted Thespian may direct sible for Mr. Halliday to make any heartening· news in these days· James Carey., present junior class Ah Mee Young...... 88 · The University of Hawaii Thea­ or play lead in the UHTG's com­ definite promises of coming to his when petty squabbles make a president and prominent student, tre Guild is offering "Tovarich" as ing production "Tovarich." long-time friend, Director Wyman. His last minute decision to come mockery of Christ's teachings. and Katsuso Miho, junior and tne final production of the year. YMCA president. · The assembly which was under to Honolulu is interpreted to mean ' Various movements are under· that Actor Halliday intends to foot to merge all Christian Three student council nominees Berndt Deadline the direction of the ~sociated ~nd one ruruiing by petition will Women's Association opened with Beatrice Tsui · supervise the construction of his faiths t 'o g e t h e r - some even go on the block. Norman Chiing the presentation of candidates for home at Kaneohe. On his last visit hope to include the Jews some and Bert Nishimura,·. juniors, and Extended ASUH offices; James Carey and to Honolulu,. in January, 1936, he day. All of which points to a Kenneth Powers, sophomore, are Katsuso Miho, president; Norman To Head YWCA purchased a piece of property out greater harmony and friendli­ the council nominees. Robert Only Seven Enter Speaking Chung, Bert Nishimura, Kenneth -- ' Kaneohe way on which h'e planned ness among people of like faiths Stafford, sophomore, is a candi­ Contest; Only Two Phases Powers and Robert Stafford, vice­ Six To Run In General to build a home when he retired -a definite step from the dog· date by petition. president; and Kaliko Burgess and from active stage and screen Included This Year Elections Slated To work. matic, narrow-minded religious· Two former Kamehameha Girls' Ellen Stewart, secretary. Close This Afternoon school students are candidates for Mr. Halliday also visited Hono­ ly fanatic attitude of the past. Extension of the deadline for The Hui liwi, girls' chorus, un- lulu in August 1929, and ever secretary. Kaliko Burgess, junior the sixteenth annual Berndt Ex- der the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Beatrice Tsui was elected out­ • • • class secretary, and Ellen Stewart, since has been one of Hawaii's ad­ temporaneous Speaking contest ·Kahananui, sang. Campus talent right in the YWCA elections held mirers. THE present CIO-SUP fight pn TC junior, were nominated for the was announced late yesterday by on the program included Mary the San Francisco waterfront secretaryship. last Wednesday and Thursday. In his years of acting, he has Herbert Choy, ASUH debate Lee, Sam Randall, Majorie and essayed leading roles in a host of smells to high heaven. When This year's officers are Thomas manager. The new deadline for Helen Carter and Som' On Lee. The new president is a junior at Kat.ilukukui, president; Edison Teachers college and is a mem'.ber plays, too numerous to mention. unions fight to get their lawful entries is May 9. Lucia White, A WS president, pre- Aside from his last starring role rights, we a; e back of them. But Tan, vice-president; and Lucia Reason for the extension was sided. · of Yang Chung Hui. She has been White, secretary. in. Tovarich, he wori high praise when they tie up a nation's the small number of entrants, ac­ the chairman of the YWCA com­ in such plays as Jealousy, Sky commerce in a fight for indivi­ cording to Choy the most discour­ mittee on religion. Pilot and the Gilbert and Sullivan aging, perhaps, since the inception., dual power and glory, even the St. John Leads Elections for the other officers light opera, Pinafore. YWCA To Hear of contest. will close today in Hawaii Hah most ardent liberal must shake Only seven students of the his head in disapproval. The· 201. The candidates selected in ·"Ciceroean"' bent of mind have B~tanical the primary elections were Isabel SUP is not noted as a company cast their forensic gauntlets into __ Trip, Companies B, K 1 Yuki Kimura 'Hustace and· Aiko Maeda for vice­ union ; it supported . 0th er the "ring" that constitutes THE Scientist Will Study Plant pres.ident, Elsie Au and Marilyn unions in the recent maritime International Secretary Will speaking event of every Univer­ Young for secretary, and Rosie Life of Rotumci; Trip Backed Lead· Regiment strike. Yet, it is now fighting a Present Report On· Recent sity year. They are Henry Choy, Chook and Eleanor Matsumoto for Norman Chung, John Foster, Fen­ By .Carnegie Corporation secretary. fight for its very existence. Too Student Conference Captain Kinii Kanazawa often is labor forgetting that wicke Holmes, Bert Nishimura, Edison Tan and Thomas Yee. Dr. Harold St. John, professor And Jewett Yee Command only with a united front can it Miss Yuki Kimura, newly ap­ Revised rules governing the of botany at the University, re­ Best ROTC Units win! pointed secretary of the Inter­ contest for 1938 stipulate that cently received word from the ••• national Institute of the YWCA, there will be only two phases, a Carnegie Corporation, requesting Queen To Reign Each fortified with one-half of AND Walter Winchell points will speak at the general meeting preliminary on May 19 and a final him to conduct a botanical expedi­ last year's best freshman company, of the University YWCA on Tues­ out that despite all the talk which will be held on May 26 dur­ tion to Rotuma. The recommenda­ Over ;Relays K company, this year's K company day, May 10, 'at 12:45 p. m. at ing the convocation hour. tion for the expedition was made under Cadet Captain Jewett Yee about lack of confidence, in Atherton House. She will report and B company under Cadet Cap­ · wliat the government is going to through the efforts of the Univer­ Students To Elect Rainbow on the discussion carried on at the sity and the Bishop museum, of tain Kinji Kanazawa are leading do next, in business circles, national student assembly held at Wrestling Club which Dr. St. John is also a mem­ Relays Queen and Court the university regiment in the best GOVERNMENT B'ONDS are Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, ber. Friday. May 13 company competitions now under­ from December 27, 1937, to Janu­ still considered the safest se· Plans Dinner Rotuma is a volcanic island, hav­ way. Cadet Colonel Kenneth Lau curities to buy. ary 1, 1938. Long live the queen! Long live is in charge of the regiment. Miss Kimura took office in ing a length of eight miles and a • • • Bids for the chop sui dinner of width of two miles. The popula­ her court! Such will be the cries Cadet Captain Kanazawa's com­ February of this year. She is origi­ the Wrestling club may be obtain­ pany was m~de up entirely of last RUMANIA, now a .dictatqr·' nally from Japan having worked tion is said to be about 2,500. Al­ of the persons who attend the ed from Walter Aoki, team man­ though the inhabitants show some year's best company before the ship, apparently doesn't want, for many years as YWCA secre­ ager, it was reported today. Rainbow Relays on Saturday, May characteristics of the Polynesians, reorganization early this school tary there. She then was trans­ The dinner will be held on Fri­ In to play with "Toothbrush" their language is Melanesian. 14. year. the shake-up, K com­ Adolph. It has just pledged aid ferred to the YWCA office in day evening, May 13, at the Hono­ Besides watching the track pany received half of the sopho­ Dr. St. John visited the Fiji to Czechoslovakia in case of a Australia and later in New Zea­ lulu Chop Sui house. athletes of the Waimanalo, the mores while B company retained Members of the organization are islands last year, and brought back German invasion. A comfort to l~nd. She also served unofficially Citywide, the Palama, and the half. There is no sophomore bat­ as secretary of the Pittsburg and urged to call for their bids as soon numerous ·collections of plants. He varsity green and white, the 'Spec­ Czechoslovakia and a daring talion as in past years, the second Tennessee YWCA's. as possible. was also a member of the Man- tators will be treated to a royal year men being equally distributed thing to do, no doubt, hut it ------1 garevan expedition in 1934 which spectacle of a beautiful queen and among the nine companies. adds that much more powder visited several islands, including her attentive court. Phases completed to date in­ to the already packed Europea.n Psychologist Names Traits Which Tuamotus, Mangareva, Rapa, and A special Rainbow Relay Car­ clude two parades, an inspection powder keg. And something the Austral group. nival committee will select candi­ and a close order drill. Extended tells me that the fuse is buming Tend To Make a Good Nurse dates for this honorary office, but order, another inspection and a the students themselves will pick shorter and shorter every time parade remain. Who will make a good nurse? ity to be resolute in purpose; the Korean Club Will their ruler. The final selection will Hitler, Mussolini or Franco "We can almost tell for sure who Porteus Form and Assembling test take place when the students go open their cavernous mouths. will make a good nurse," said Dr. measures speed and response in to the polls for the ASUH primary Wakaba Kai Marjorie E. Babcock, assistant di­ manual performances; the Bern- Show Campus Life elections on Friday, May 13. rector of the University of Hawaii reuter Personality Adjustment test Prospective students of Korean Petitions for other candidates To Hold Elections Botany Professor Psycholo'gical Clinic, in an inter­ measures the neurotic traits which must have twenty-five signatures determine inroversion or extro- ancestry will be given their first of bona fide ASUH members, and view. version; and the Porteus Social introduction University cam­ Next Friday To Lecture Tonight For eight years applicants f~r to must be in the Ka Leo office before the Queen's h o s p i t a 1 training Reaction test reveals 1;1ttitudes re- pus life by the Korean Men's Stu­ Tuesday, May 10, at 9 p. m. Fumie Miho and Matsue Motoki Before Pacific Club school for nurses have been meas­ garding nursing situations." dents Club and the Poh Song Whe The selected queen will have are candidates for the presidency ured. by psychological tests under After serving a probationary sorority, at the first Korean high complete control of the carnival. of Wakaba Kai in the election to Dr. Babcock's direction. From this period of six weeks, each applicant school students' conference to be She will do all of the awarding of be held in Dean hall 103 on Fri­ experience it has been determined who passes the psyChological tests, held May 30 in Atherton House. prizes to the winning athletes. day, May 13. Other candidates are that if they are to become good a physical examination and the In charge of plans is Nam So come one and all to vote for Shigeko Akim.oto and Kazu Tsuki.:. nurses young women must be college aptitude test is admitted to Young Chung of the men's group your queen, and support her . on yama running for vice-president, emotionally stable, self-sufficient the University of Hawaii for a and Miriam Hahn of the sorority. her day of triumph. Nobu Sasai and Naoko Tsukiyama extroverts, dominant in facing new year of college work, provided Student · speakers will discuss for secretary, and Mitsue Komo ituitlens. they meet university requirements. various phases of the campus with and Sadako ltutsunai for treas- ~~traits are measured sat­ Upon completing the year's work, a view to giving a comprehensive LOST urer. by sweral psych~log­ training in the hospital is given for outline of the activities. Guides Further nominations can be , said-- Miss 'Babcock. the n~xt three years. will also be furnished to take the A black Sheaffer Lifetime foun- made either by a petition from pen. )§:~ teat -cneasures "'l'his triple check of health, students thtoligh 11 taln Will the finder please 13 members or :from the 1l0or at return to Ka Leo office. the meetiq. ~~~ .ari4 ~ •bU- ~ - Pace') ~t bµl;l~. KA LEO 0 HAWAII, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1938

Published twice weekly by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii. Know Your ASU H C.andidates!· rn;;slunan Member Associated Oolle· 1 giate Press. In order to insure impartiality in presenting records of the candidates who are running in next Fri­ / • erD1.ent ••

Entered as second-class matter at the post office or Honolulu, Hawaii, 1922, under day's elections, we have requested each candidate to subniit a list of the university activities which he · the act of March a, 1879. feels qualify hint for his respective office. Except in the case of Miho Stewart and Burgess, this rule By Ernest Silva Subscription Rate: $1.50 a Year Telephone 9951 was followed to the letter. and all the data given below were submitted by the candidates-EDITOR. In order that the students may better realize that discipline is the EDITORIAL STAFF ASUH and AAU wrestling, Cadet Captain C EDITOR·IN-OHIEF •..•...••..•...•..•.•....•.....•.. NORMAN K. OHUN'G President backbone of training for war, MANAGING EDITOR ...... , ... BERT N. NISHIMURA KATSUO MIHO, junior candidate, is presi­ Company, ASUH Social Committee chairman, freshmen and sophomores at the Associate Editors ••.•...... • Barney K. Yamamoto, William Ishikawa and secretary of Hawaii Union. News Editor ...... Robert Stafford dent of the YMCA. Last University of Hawaii are required Desk Editors ..... , .•...... •.. Florence Robley, Ernest Silva, Isabella Aiona Nishimura is also Ka Palapala editor-elect, stu­ to wear (three days .a week) uni­ Oopy Editor ...... • ~ ...•...... James Oarey, Kiyoshi Ide year he served as a staff Society Edi~or ..•..... • ...... •...... Shirley Oka dent handbook editor-elect, and belongs to the forms loaned by the ROTC depart­ Assistant .....•.•...... •...... •....•.•..•.. : ...... • N,0nie Neuffer metnber on both Ka Leo Sports Editor ...... Walter Chuck Teachers College club, TC '39 club. Oriental Lit­ ment. Staff Phofographer ...... •...... Larry Mizuno and Ka Palapala, and this Technical Adviser. • . • ...... • . • . • ...... Akira Fukunaga erature Society, Hawaii Quill, Saber and Chain, In days past, brave students Rewrite Edi~or ...... '...... Herbert X. Choy year ·on · Ka Leo. A mem­ Promotions Manager ...... Barlow E. Hardy and is secretary of Hawaii Union. have emitted faint murmurings BUSINESS STAFF ber of the Hawaii Quill against this rule. While admitting BUSINESS MANAGER ...... •...... •...... •...... TON IMADA ·Assistant' ...... :El'thel Kam arid the Oriental Literature * * * * that uniforms should be worn <,>Jl Advertising Manager ...... , .... Gregory Ikeda Society, Miho has played KENNETH POWERS, the drill field, these students ask, Assistant ...... ·. . • . . • ...... Henry Choy "'But why should we be required Oirculation Manager ...... • ...... Evelyn Chong sophomore candidate, w a s Assistants ...•...... Leinaala Lee, Maile Cockett creditably m intramural to wear. a hot uniform to classroom sports and on the VC!-rsity president of the . freshman lectures?" soccer team. class. He is now a sophomore Loyal Rotcyers reply by saying, Students Called Upon To student councillor, member of "Never mind the reason-Where is * * * * your patriotism? You should be Exercise Voting Privilege JAMES CAREY, also running for the presi­ the varsity swimming team, in­ glad to wear the army uniform of dency, is president of the junior class. During his tramural athlete, and a mem­ the United States. Soldiers station­ · Next Friday, students will be called upon to choose their student ber of the University Theatre ed here wear them all the time. So freshman year. he served as class treasurer, and why shouldn't you?" body officers for the school year 1938-39. during .his second and third Guild. The rebels fire back with a vig­ In the past, considerable criticism has been made of the student years he was on the Student orous, "Certainly we're loyal. * * * * We're willing to suffer and die for body as a whole, because only fifty per cent of these students have Council and was a member of BOB STAFFORD, also ' sophomore candi- these United Stat~s, but only if exercised this privilege. the Board of Publications. He date for the · vice-presi- necessary. While the country is at chairmaned the ASUH Real peace we would like to enjoy our­ It is, in fact, not only. a privilege, but a dtJty. dency; was . vice-president selves as much as possible and Dean Committee in 1937-38. of the freshman class, has when we come to classes we would The ASUH citizen who is not sufficiently interested to vote in Carey won the All - Hawaii worked on Ka Leo and Ka ·like to be comfortable. Being sack­ Oratorical award in his fresh­ ed up in an extremely hot shirt, next Friday's elections has sacrificed his right to criticize whatever Palapala during both years, being choked with a black tie, and administration is selected. man year., the Berndt Award won the All-Hawaii Ora- being forced, in an age of cuffs, to in his sophom9re year, and is wear cuffless trouser is not. our All . of the candidates 10 the running have had experience 10 torical Contest, is a member idea of ease and comfort. now a member of the varsity of the sophomore debate " Certainly ," the y continue, ASUH affairs. · Ka Leo, as a stude.nt body paper, 'is trying to be as debate team. He has played varsity soccer for h "army men wear uniforms, but, impartial as is humanly possible. three years and varsity baseball for two years. team, the T eater Guild, according to latest reports, these Carey was IPR conference chairman and is presi- 4 and is an ROTC sergeant. men get paid for it. We are not at In one thing, however, it cannot be neutral. It must, in the in­ all sure that these same men would dent of the Newman club. · terest of good government, in the hope of seeing a representative * * * * wear brown khaki and black ties NORMAN CHUNG, junior candidate for the had they never enlisted in the administration selected, in the desire to see students take an interest * * * * army. Certain we are that a great same office, is Editor of Ka Leo, a Ka Palapala many of them would think twice in. their "community," urge upon each and every voter that he cast Vice-President BERT' NOBORU NISHIMURA, junior staff member, vice-president of the junior class, before paying $50 every four months for the privilege' of wear­ his ballot next Friday. candidate for the vice-presidency, was vice-presi­ member of the IPR Co'uncil and varsity Debate team. ing them." ·Then, if maladministration should by chance result, the one who dent of the class during his freshman year, 135-lb. Neutral observers from the side­ has voted may take action: But, it is not logical to assume that the Citywide Wrestling Champion, * * * * lines agree that the wearing of uniforms has its advantages: ( 1) responsibility of the student "tax-payer" ends when ·he pays his freshman editor of Ka Leo, Secretary With freshies and sophs sporting . . . - worked on Ka Palapala, and latest military togs, it makes it thirteen dollars. Rather, the responsibility just begins. It is, then, easier for the visitor to distinguish was sports editor of Ka Leo. up to him to see that the persons who control their money are com­ ELLEN STEWART, can­ them from their more fortunate He was vice-president of the didate for secretary, is presi­ brethren, the juniors and seniors. petent and representative of them. sophomore class, varsity team dent of Ke Anuenue, member It rightfully places lower-class­ men in their deserved bracket. T hus upon every student, upon every citizen of our campus com­ wrestler, and runner-up in the of the AWS cabinet, member ( 2) If in iater life through some munity, devolves . the sacred responsibility of casting his ballot in AAU and ASUH tourna­ of the ASUH Social Commit­ unfortunate occurrence these stu­ dents fi nd themselves behind pri=­ the selection of his leaders· for the coming year. ments. He was also associate tee, worked on K a Leo last son bars, they1 will find it much editor ; f Ka Leo, member of the interclass debate year, and is now on Ka Pala­ easier to accustom themselves to In this way, does his i n~ i vid ua lly small voice develop !nto "elec­ team, Cadet First Sergeant of Company K, best pala. regulation prison togs, having been tion results," determining the officers and the policies of their gov­ "broken in," as it were, in univer­ freshman company, .and member 'Of the Warrior sity. ( 3) Some critics of the New ernment. of the Pac\fic Rifle Team (captured trophy tenth Deal are predicting a dictatorship * * * * for America in the near future -if In short, IF WE ARE TO DISCHARGE THE DUTIES consecutiye.. ye'!-r). KALIKO BURGESS, the other candidate, is Roosevelt continues to hold court. A S STUDENTS, WE MUST VOT E I N THE ELECTIONS As a junior, Bert is junior councillor on the secretary of the junior class, general chairman If these predictions are true Uni­ student council, associate editor of Ka Leo, mem­ of the J unior Prom, has worked in the ASUH versity of Hawaii freshme{i and N E XT F RIDAY. sophomores will be more prepared ber of the Varsity and interclass debate teams, office and at the ASUH carnival, and is a member to renounce their freedom than a member of the Varsity wrestling team, runner-up of the H ui Iwi and Ke Anuenue. great many other Americans, hav­ * * * * ing already (for three days a week) renounced it. Election Results Give Lie To The matter is still being debated Letterhox at the present writing. Reports ~hat Roosevelt Is Slipping Wise observers do not know how T ime Editor, Ka Leo o Hawaii: it will end, but they are agreed on Continuously played up by our local press is the astounding and I Inasmuch as I am a staff, mem­ one thing: that the faculty of the ber of this school organ, I wish to disastrous decline of P resident Roosevelt's popularity. T he New university's military department Staggers state that I do not agree with the is sailing tranquil1y on, seemingly Deal is doomed! T he people are turning against this radical ex­ policies of Ka Leo as published oblivious to the verbal battle be­ last Wednesday, May 4th. I believe ing waged around it. periment! . Our papers shout with glee! that your third policy of "giving On ..... news so that the students may Yet this week saw striking endorsement of Roosevelt and the form intelligent opinions" is a lit­ ace to the Glimpsing the News column which specifically stated New De~!. In four states, candidates came out openly against or tle off, especially on that "intelli­ By NORMAN K. CHUNG gent opinion" business. that the opinions given were per­ in favor of Roosevelt. And in four states, representing many parts ' How· can a student form "intelli­ sonal and did not necessarily re­ Voice on the phone: Hello, what ren, "This joke doesn't seem to gent opinion" when most of the flect the editorial policy of Ka. Leo. of the country, the New Dealers won. are you doing? go.") articles attack one side and say Without attempting to tangle T wo results stood out. First, Roosevelt's decline in popularity Feminine voice: Getting ready 0 ® 0 nothing of the other party? Surely ourselves up in an argument, it for church . Bad-Man Meets Bug you have no "axe-to-grind" or b~g seems that there are some fallacies .is not as great as our press would have us believe ; and second, the Voice on phone: Sorry, wrong (Boy Meets Girl) advertisers to cater to. I refer to in Mr. Choy's statement. He says Once there was a bad-man who yo u r articles in the column he does "not agree with the pol­ power of the press is not as great as generally thought. number. O®O met a pudgy Bug "Glimpsing the News" on General icies of Ka Leo ... that the policy Critics of the New Deal continually gripe about the errors which Bad-man said to greet her, "How's Franco and the Spanish situation. is a little off." If reader Choy feels And Evelyn Sunn tells us that about a hug?" You term him "Baby Killer" and that we are not following the pol­ have been made. They cry at great length that our unemployed are she has an aunt who went by plane play up his "bloody warfare" in icy fairly, in the face of the usual to Maui last weekend-and she Buggy said he shouldn't; Bad-man Spain. Much has been written preface attached to the column, the result of largely unavoidable "miscalculations" on the part of was all up in the air about it. said he should about his endless bombing of Bar- that is his privilege-but there is our businessmen. Further, they chirp, business will, given time, work O ® O Buggy said he couldn't; Bad-man celona. · nothing wrong with the policy it· We're not sure that we haven't said he could. On the other hand, do you real­ self. - out its own solutions for its problems. And they ca n tell the duckiest used this· one, but there was an old ize that this is war? Do you know Student Choy is right in saying anecdotes to prove it. Southern colonel who had re­ So they both did argue on and on that the so called Loyalists have that we have no axe to grind or ceived a taunting and bitter letter and on; done worse things? Why don't you big advertisers to cater ta-if we from an enemy of his. Dictating an Neither was the victor; nor the tell the students how the Loyalists did, we would be on the side of answer to his stenographer, he re­ battle won. torture and execute the priests and Franco. plied, "Sir: I being a gentleman, the nuns in an uncivilized manner Then, up said Bad-man b;i a query Finally, we wish · to state tha~ cannot think of an adequate de­ for no reason at all? About the in our very humble opinion, the scription of you; my stenographer, low: Communist control of the govern­ fact that a man is unfortunate being a lady, cannot transcribe it; "Do you know what?" "I don't," ment and their intention of mak­ said Buggy, "No." enough to believe in "Communism but you, being neither, know what ing it a Godless country"? and a Godless country" (and it is I mean." Much more can be written about debatable as to whether or not the O®O "Well," said Bad-man, with a silly both sides of the issue. Only by Loyalists want that) is not reason Wouldn't it be embarrassing if grin, presenting both sides of the ques- that his Wife children should "lf and I've already used this one? Swip­ you're always hungry, you tion, will we, the subscribers of be subjected to the ,bombmgs, rape ing jokes from even my own. col­ never can get thin!~' Ka Leo, be able to form "intelli- and murder that accompany the {Submitted by a certain anony- gent and unbiased" opinion. yum! Rebel attack. . 0®0 m.ous ASU'H presidential calldi- Hoping to have this letter print­ :ate), and I dt>n't mean Ka~ Mi- ed by you and thanking you in Perhaps it is our ignorance. but o! ® Qdvr nce, I remain wi; have seen no authentic pictures 0 oft: tortured priests. aJJ(1 :g.ung.;.-but Why go to the ialldld theater Henry J. Choy. we have, abd all the Wqrid. ~ tt> •• "~cl End'•~st teli Her• To 1'8Bder Choy, -..apologies for seen. piclures ot the · ~ $!·~J!WT'i'.s.. ~~ *' omi~ ...... a: prda boml*SftJ''**"· KA LEo ·- o HAWAiI; SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1938 ~:r:- ~~.... - . - Aggies, Home Eccers, Combine To Sophs To Honqr The University Social Calendar Maneuver Fever .Stage Gala Luau an,d Dance Tonight Seniors at W aialae Saturday May 7 Spreads To , Food and merriment aplenty: Miss Helen Yonge, Miss Christian Seniors will be feted in a fine Te Chih Sheh Tea ...... , ...... A. B. L~u's 3:30 University Campus· will be present at the annual Ag- Laird, Miss Port Girter, Miss Mau- manner when the ;sophomore class Home Ee-Aggie Party ...... Gymnasmm 8:00 ·gie clt:ib .i\laU ~o be held tonight in rine Flint, Mrs. Nora Mark, Mrs. honors them with a Rainbow Prom Sunday, May 8 ' · . , Ke Anuenue Mothers' Tea ...... L. Whites 3:00 By Ima. K. Dett the university.cafeteria starting at Dahl, Mr. Albert Chock, Mr. Tim on May 21 at the Waialae Golf · Ho, Mr. George Clarke, Mr. Thom- Club. Bill Rabe and his orchestra Poh-Song Whe Tea ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2:30 Shells, shrapnel, bullets and 6:30 ..At the close of the luau there as Kaulukukui, ' Mr. Bernard Kau, will provide music for the eve- Monday, May 9 bombs fell on the university cam- will be a dance in the gym. Stan- and Mr. Ralph Yempuku. ning's dancing. Open pus this week as advanced course ley· Bentd's Collegians will play During the intermission, student Tuesday, May 10 ROTC men, seniors and juniors, YWCA Meeting ...... Atherton House 12:45 went through theoretical tactical the music. Te Chih Sh eh ~~~e~~~~~~ be utilized to entertain Wednesday, May 11 problems this week. Worship Service ...... Atherton House 12:45 About 150 members and guests Dress, as usual at a University. The red fleet landed at Waikiki are expected to attend this gala. Holds Tea .For of Hawaii dance, will be semi- L ______.J______affair. Members of the Home Eco- formal. . . preparatory to capturing their ob- nomics Club are assisting with the M ·h , D Bob Stafford and Bo Sanger are Do lo re S Quinto Interviewed ~~~;~~,R~~~n H~~eab~~=~;e . ;r;! food preparation. . ot ers ay in ' charge of the refreshments, · · · R t spotted by scouts of the blue forces . Surprise ~tunts-and prizes .will while Robert Warren, sophomore By Enterp.ns1ng epor er led by General Ken Lau. Hastily feature the program, according to Te Chih Sheh will hold its tra- class president, ~nd his aides are digging into position in the area the entertainment committee. ; ditional Mother's Day tea, on Sat- in charge of the dance arrange- By Beatrice Choo was her past, attending the local around· Mid-Pacific Institute and Hartwell Blake is general chair-; urday afternoon, May 7, from 3 to· ments. ' She can· see into the future, yet university is her present, and the cafeteria, the cadets attempt­ man for the luau. Assisting him. 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. B. Bids will be issued sometime she is bFnd. She knows what she making the most of a scholarship ed to stem off the enemy with are Masami Iwamura, Mitsuyoshi Lau, 1046 'Green street. next week to sophomores and sen- wants and what's more, she knows at Columbia University in New little success. / Fukuda, Saichi Sakamoto, Sau A special program will be fea- iors. she i~ getting what she wants! York will be her future. After Captain Kanazawa, reenforced 'Hoy Wong, Shigeru Tsubota and! tured which includes: Chinese vo- ....,.... ____., ____ _ She didn't say what she would that? A job as a . teacher for the by Major Kanazawa, strung his ,Asakuma Goto. cal selections by 'the Misses Alma Chine.se Culture like to' do-no, she merely said blind. troops one section behind· the other ·what she was going to do! Her lessons are read to her by but they were quickly annihilated. · ' Dance cliairman is Nam Young and Rubye Lai, and Cpinese mu- Eileen Wheeler, and Thelma Izu- i,~ior~s· · Quinto, a junior in Chung. Others on the committee: sical selections by the Messrs. Soo Club ·Holds Dance tsu also a junior in Teachers col- Majors Sammyd Leong k · andh 11Al ·l.nclude Philip Won, Walter Moo-! Long T~n and Wong Pak Chung, Teachers·college majoring in social leg~, takes down notes in Braille.· Chock ha worse luc , bem~ s e - kini, Richard Auyong, George Fu-. professional musicians from Hong- To start.a fund for Chinese stu-. science and English and minoring ed out in shorter time than it takes When your reporter encountered to tell. One after the other, the lmda and Ralph Ikeda. kong, China. dents who need aid in carrying in ·music, jingled her tricky e~r­ her, she was busily munchi.ng a rings and , laughing heartily, Special invitations have been Hostesses will include the · offi- on their educational activlties, sandwich and, at the same time, blue forces were bombed out of sent to ·Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bice, cers of the club: Charlotte Wong, members of the Chinese Cultural begged your reporter to "Hurry writing a letter in Braille: position. Intrepid Captain Sau up with this interview s.o that we As president of the Oahu Asso- Hoy Wong and Richard You put Mr. Satomi M;meki; D~an and Elsie 'Chun, Ruby Chun, and Edna Club will hold its first dance, Sat­ can .tell ·.each other's · fortunes! Mrs. E. C. Webster, Miss Kather-, Leong. urday evening, May 28, commenc­ ciation of the Blind, Dolores has their heads together, and although You tell mine first, and then I'll made this year the most active in it was against the orders to con­ ine Bazore, Miss Carey D. Miller,: Mim;i.ie Wong 'and Mildred Liu ing at 8 in the university gymna- tell yours!'' And as I looked at her, are co-chairmen of the tea. Assist- sium. the history of the organization. sult each other, joined forces With I could not help but admire her­ Modestly she added, "But please one K. Dett, strung their forces ing them are: Priscilla Tam, pub- Billy Mitchell's orchestra will her spunk, her determination, her Y;W·CA Elections licity; Gardie Ako, clean-up; Fan- furnish music for the evening. grit. ·· don't think I'm boasting." She be- out and repelled the red tide. came extremely enthusiastic when When the smoke of the battle ny Tam, food; Beatrice Chang, Beatrice Wong is .general chair­ $he ~ost her eyesight when, only Set For Tuesday invitations; and Alma .Lai, pro- man of the dance. Assisting. her· a year ~ld: she contracted typhoid she began to discuss her associa- cleared, the university buildings gram. are: Leighton Louis, chairman, fever on board the boat that was tion's coming concert, to be held remained intact and a handful of ; Mothers of the sorority members Nellie Chang, · Mun Cham Wong, taking her away from home-the June 4. cadets were left to remember that Election of officers other than· and special · guests have. been in- program; Betty Chee, · chairman, Philippines-and bringing her to "I want the public fo see what units of less than a company do that of tiae president will take. vited. Special guests are: Mrs. Florence Leong, Pe a r 1 Tom, the blind can do," she said force- not have supports. · a strange land-Hawaii. She didn't fully, yet simply. "I want the pub­ place Tuesday, 12:45, at Atherton· Leonora Bilger, Miss Cenie Hor- Gladys Wong, refreshments; Eu­ see Diamond Head when she ar­ House when the YWCA members. nung, Mrs. King Chau Mui, Mrs. nice Leong, chairman, Sau Moi lic to see a blind girl dance the rived · She didn't see Waikiki hula, blind man do a jig. I know will hold a special meeting for that Yiffin Huang, Mrs. Shou-yi Chen, Wong, invitations; Muri.el Dunn, beach. . :{3ut she heard music, a May 30 Is Date Set purpose. , . . , Mrs. Wing Tsit Chan, Mrs. Shao, chairman, Dai Sun Chang, tickets; the public will be surpris~d to see haunting and sweet' and she us play instruments, and hear us Be'atrice Tsui was unanimouslyi Chang Lee, and Mrs. Kenneth .Edward Lum, chairman, James smelled fragrant flowers, and she For Commerce· , elected to the presidency. Chen. Leong, Thomas Young, decora­ give readings in Braille. I am ask­ knew they were lovely. "I lov~ to ing for cooperation." She finished ~=====~======:::::::::===== tions; Violet Lau, chairman, Mari- sing and I love fiowers-gardemas, Clµb Banquet lyn Young, Ah Nee Leong, Wah earnestly, "In short, I am inviting especially, and roses-red ~oses!" the public to see what those who High school on the mainland ··111 B 0 . 0 k S B e,· •• n g B e ad Janchairman, Chong, clearr-up;publicity; Georgeand Muriel Lau, cannot see, can do." Climaxing a year of social activ­ . Dolores has sung over the radio. ities, members and guests of the 1 • 111 Dunn and Florence Chu, reception UL------"------~:-:- co-chairmen. Paging radio stations KGU and Commerce club will hold their an­ In his highly' provocative "Ends' · Huxley believes that the mal.:. Aloha Banquet KGMB. Amusingly, ;She stated, "I nual banquet and dance on May and Means," Aldous Huxley a~- · leability of human nature is such sing free of charge because the 30 at the Waikiki Lau Yee Chai. tempts to relate the religio.us phi- that there is no reason why, if we For Ke Anuenue Set For May 13 money offered by the radio sta­ Honored guests include Dr. and losophies of the East and West to set to work in the right way, we· tions down here is so very small!" Mrs. Lauren Casaday, Mr~ Rich­ the solution of present world prob- should nof rid ourselves of war. · "But let's skip this interview, ard Liebes, Dr. and Mrs. William Mothers' Day Tea The annual YM-YWCA Aloha H. Taylor, Dr. Harold J. Hofiich, lems. Peace can be secured and main- Banquet will be held on Saturday, shall we?" she pleaded. "I think you have enough to write about­ Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Graham, Dr. The former cynic here turns to tained only by the simultaneous Mothers of the members of Ke May 13, from 7 to 11 p. m . at Fuller and I do want ybu to read my and Mrs. Merton K. Cameron, and hope in pointing out th~ relatio~s adoption in many different fields Anuenue, Hawaiian sorority, will .Hall, YWCA on Richards street, palm!" Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Delpech. of domestic and internat10nal poli-. of "long term. policies carefully be honored this Sunday after-: for Y members only. . tics, war and economic education, designed with this end .in view ... " ·Sadao Tsumoto and Gregg Ike­ noon at a tea which is to be held A buffet supper will be served. da are co-chairmen in charge of religion and ethics to a tl~eory of, "In the modern world the things at the home of Lucia White. , Music for the dance wiH be fur- Poh Song Whe the arrangements for the affair. ultimate reality. that make for peace are disarma- Parlor games, cards, and other· nished by Stanley Bento's Deans, Non-attairiment'is a basic theme ment unilateral if necessary; re­ forms of entertainment will be and the program will include,, the throughout the synthesis. Insofar, nunclation of e~clusive empires; played during the afternoon. installation of new officers for the Plans Social as we indulge in "partial and ex-.. abandonment of the policies of Momie Kauka is in charge of YWCA. Poh-Song Whe, Korean sorority, elusive idolatries" we are self de- economic nationalism; determina­ the details. All YM-YWCA members are will honor the mothers of its mem­ Typewriters structive. tion in all circumstances to use urged to attend this last get-to- bers , Sunday afternoon from 2:30 Huxley would achie".e th7 state non-violent methods; and sys-· Factory Rebuilt Underwood Aws C · b· t H gether of the two Y · clubs. The to 4:30 at an anual Mother's Day completely rebuilt at prices · of greatest possible uruficati~n by tematic training in such methods." ' . a 1ne as charge is fifty cents· with trans- tea. ·putting· into practice. the basical~:y i He quotes from "1:he Imitation," • portation provided home. within your reach. Easy similar ethical doctrmes taught m "AH' men desire peace but very l mportant Meetlng Those "ihterested are asked to payment plan. $10 .down, . the Tsao Te Chang, by Buddha ~d few de.sire those things which see Sarah Hofswill, · Kazu Tsuki­ $5 per month. his followers, in the Sermon on rise make for peace." An important cabinet meeting yama, Dorothy Chang ·. of the For Beauty Treatment 11:1'.ount,, and by the best of Ch - The means to attain desirable of the A WS was held Wednesday YWCA and' Kam Fook Lai, Thom­ see • ban samts. ssion of humanitari~n- ends must in themselv:s be justi- evening at the home of Mrs. Leo­ as Chang and William Ikeda of Rebuilt Machines Aqency The regre t . t" f our age fl.able Therefore non-v10lence and nora Bilger on Sea View Drive. the YM. .Helen's Beauty Shop ism is charac ~ns ic oses of wa~ the e~sential virtues of love and Phone 4672 Campbell Bldg. 21 S. ICinq St. Phone 4662 ~he phych~log~f{h c~~vernments, intelligent awareness must be the he no~ on. Y . . voters and means to accomplish a better so­ PERMANENT WAVING * HAIR STYLING but with mdividual 1 ' d ciety "The means inevitably de­ are a part of ~he who e mo ern termine the nature of the ends DORALDINJ,\ FACIALS AND COSMETICS philosophy of llfe. ,, FANCY "The masses have just reached produ~ed . French Laundry the point where ancestors. of to- ======MODERN BEAUTY SHOP ... Hotel & Fort Sts. and PASTRIES .day's scientists were standm~ two Phone 3333 Myrtle Hoffman generations bac~ . ·. · convmced Dry Cleaninq CAKES that the world is without mean­ ing or value to satisfy their hunger Fresh Fruits and Expert cleaners of Whole Wheat, for meaning or value. TJ:iey ~urn Rye and to such doctrines as nationallsm, Vegetables Drawing Sets •RUGS ' fascism and revolutionary com­ FOR GOOD FOODS T-Squares •TAPESTRY Cracked Wheat Bread munism.'' Direct from our Ranches DINE AT Level Banks •DRAPERY "Where Quality • Triangles and CECIL G. BENNY Krispy Krust • • Art Supplies Service Count" Manufacturing Jeweler Rancho Produce, Co. Bakery Engraver Stationery French Laundry, 1285 River St. Phone 6357 National Cafe at Limited J. F. Rosa, Manager 1122 Fort St. Phone 5569 1184 Fort St. Phone 5692 777 S. king St. 1085 S. Beretania Street PATTEN'S Phone 4266 Dial 4-7-0-9

Eugene Coed Permcment Waving Styling hoo11ani beauiy salon Telephone 2058 17G South King Street BANK OF HAWAII Ask Questions! KING AT BISHOP Commercial and Savings They are a sign of a desire Consult the Advertiser to learn. when you need prOQl'CDllBardstlck~ an· nouncements, greetlnq · c ' el an. Over 85,000 Depo&ito" Ask us to-day ·about your • personal stationery, itc. We "5:f ~lac: plan and select paper, type an · insurance needs. mates free of c:barqe. Start Your Savings A~coUJJ.t ~ PRINTING• DIVISION TODAY ALEXANDER & BALDWIN. LTD. ~~C CO" ~TD. KA · L~q \ 0 .· HAWAII; :. ·?ATU~DAY, MAY 7, 1938 l{ahanamoliu U~ Swimmers Intramural A1hle1i~s SPORTS QUESTIONNAIRE, Swim Meet . INTERCLUB VOLLEYBALL Wenda! Bayne and Pat O'Sullivan In order give the readers better sports service, this sports Place In The opening games of the re- have worked themselves into the .-,, ·- - ~ . ~ -.. - · -· - . r to department would Ii~e to have the reader's opinion of what he cently established interclub in- semi-finals and thereby assuring ' .. ~ecause t~~ .D'uke Kahanamoku :would like to see on the sports· page. Will you kindly fill in the Meet Trials door volleyball played last Wed- themselves of a dinner. They meet is schedu.led at a time when · blanks .and drop the slip in the box marked ASUH mail in the nesday, at 12:30, were wc>n by the will play the winners of the Ed H club and the Commerce club. Lam-Vernon Akee Choy vs Ka Leo has ordinarily gone to Ka Leo office? · University varsity swimmers press, we are unable to present any The H club boys found things Georg e Aki-Herbert Cockett made a fine showing in the trials comments on the event.' However, of the Duke P . Kahanamoku hard going during the first two game. we have held 'up publication long 1. Is the sp,orts page large enough? Swim 'Meet held last Wednesday sets with the YMCA. With Ver enough to. get the reslilts of the INTERCLASS SOFTBALL 2. Should there be niore space devoted to intramural night at 7 p. m. in the Punahou non Akee, and Ernest Won carry meet.-Editor. ing the brunt of the slamming and SCHEDULE athletics? ' tank. Fred Miike, Joe Kaulukukui, R May 9, Monday: Diving men's otien-Won by Ruther· 3. Would you like to have ind"vidual articles for As Ka Leo goes to press. the re- Saiki, and Gus Ahuna setting them Sophomore vs. Senior. ord,. Pal ; 2nd, Sagawa, N.Y.; 3rd, Ta­ nada, N.Y.; 4th, Simonson, C.W. each intramural sport? · suits of the finals of the meet will up, the H Cltib lads beat the May 11, Wednesday: 22-0 yards frec$tyle women's open­ probably be published by the local Christian lads' by 11-1 in the last Freshmen vs. Junior. Won by M. Garnsey, C.W.; 2nd, J. Nor· Or would you like to continue·the idea of having a ton U.H. ; 3rd, L. Lofquist, C. W. ; 4th, · dailies, but Ka Leo will p-µblish set to win the game. The other May 12, Friday: 'C. . Shigihara, Maul. Time, 3 :02.9, new special column left to intramural athletics?i ...... the results made by the' green and two sets were hard fought ending Senior vs. Junior. 'record. . ' white paddlers in the next issue. 15-11 and 10-15. The YMCA team May 16, Monday: , 2:.!U ylJ,rd baskslroke men's open- Wou by :K. ::;J11nkawa, N.Y.; ~nd, '.l'. Akaµa, 4. Do you want to have more personalities in the ' James Armitage,' stellar swim- was composed of: Duke Cho Choy Freshmen vs. Sophomore. .1:1.M.; ilrd, H . .N9mura, li.1111. ;· 4th, H.. articles? mer, was among the record break- V. Buto, Ken. Ozaki, Dan Lau May 18, Wednesday: tlollles, J::l..M. r.rime, 2 :58 .~ . Sophomore vs. Junior. l\JU yaru breaststroke, women's opeu 5. Would you want to have more pictures? · ers of ,the eve. He established a Wah Jan Chong, H . . Wong, M ·' Won ·by Lulu Kea, J:'al; :.!nd, ::!. '.l'a· May 20, Friday: magawa, H.M.; 3rd, L. JJ)slllinger, Hos:; new meet record of 55.5 in the Uyehara, Richard Tatsuyama, and 4th, J:'. ::!traitharin, C. W. '.1'1llle, 1 ::.ill.a. Of varsity teams? 100-yard freestyle novice e.vent. Wah Kau Kong. Freshmen vs. Senior. lUO yard rreestyle, men·s novice-W.011 1. All games begin 4:10 , by J. Armitage, U.H.; :fad, .P. Powhn­ He bettered the previous mark Meanwhile the Commerce club to at s uu, Pun.; ilru, J oho Smitu, N. Y. ; 4th, Of illdividuals? made by A. Young of the Nuuanu•· tok the TC'ers in the first set sharp. 1 T . 'l'erada, .Hilo. Time, 55.1. New rec- .2. The~ regulation · Spalding 14 ord.. · Or of intramural athletics? Y by three-fifths of a .second. by the score of 15'-5. However 220 vard freestyle, men's open- Won Six university swimmers quali- the second game took all of the in. ball will be used. ·by 'l'. liirose, Maui; :.inu, H. Pung, H.M.; 3rd, K. Nakana, Maui; 4th, lJ. J:lug)Jes, 6. Q~ you want a column of COIDJllent? Always fied in the ·men's division and rest of the period, being dragged 3. There will be 9 men to a O.H. ~ime, :.! :17.:.!. New record. three placed in· the women's divi - out until the players were dead team. 50 yard treestyle, boys· under H Sometimes sion. on t heir feet. The final result was ·years of age-Won by li. Akai.ia, H.M.; "'regor M In their first appearance since ~nd, J3. ::>cott, N.Y.; 3rd, •.r.