NEV ADA. . WOLVES ARRIVE FOR SHRINE GAME Rainbows-Tr~mple Healanis For Sr. League Championship • • With the first string of the Rainbow football squad intact, but with the change of Johnny Dang to· left-half and Wally Lam Ho to full, the T M E V 0 I C E 0 1= · Rainbows punched through the Healani wall and secondary line for MAWA11 nine touchdowns and four conversions. With a score of 58-6, the vic­ torious Rainbows took the isenior league championship, undefeated and untied. Vol. XXV UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1946 No 19 A reserve-shy Healani t e a m couldn't hold the UH line, nor could they off er pass defense. Wal­ Education is .Theme of YM Confabs; ly Lam Ho ~cored three times to be top scorer in the game. Discussions on College Programs A beautiful 97· yard run by Car­ penter was nullified in the second Heated discussion on the University student and his problems, mixed quarter, and what the radio an­ Carnival Tickets Due nouncer referred to as the ·"junior with campfire roasts and swimming, highlighted the three-day confer­ Carnival ticket sales chairman ence at Camp Harold Erdman, Mokuleia, sponsored by the campus Ralph Toyota has asked that all YMCA, over th~ Thanksgiving· weekend. students who still have carnival Hckets out to turn them in imme­ Following the theme; "Whafs the Score in Education?" the con­ diately to the ASU t-1 office. ferees met in the assembly hall and Students who have lost · tickets made several remedial suggestions must pay 17 cents per ticket lost to Revival of HU for University of Hawaii curricu­ cover the tax. lum, to be presented to the student Occasions Meeting body in printed form within a few Plans td draft and approve a con­ weeks. Among these were: stitution for the Hawaii Unfon 1) a re.siuction .in the number of were announced at the student­ required courses Bill Bass (14) is Nevada's fast alumni-faculty dinner-meeting held 2) voluntary stude.nt attendance . Negro half back who is shown at Kewalo Inn, November 25 at 6 p.m. in classes above making a long ' rtm in the The Hawaii Union has in the 3) encouragement of discussion Montana Stat-e-Nevada U. game. past been the UH debate and foren­ techniques in the classroom by sics society. During the war it was holding classes in smaller groups dissolved with Mr. Frederick Shutte 4) the development of better in­ Stanford.Game as its president at that time. Reorganization of the Union will centive than grades for academic Tickets Available call for a more active program open work to all students interested in debat­ Students who have reserved tick­ 5) the development and presenta­ ing. Formerly, membership was ets for the Stanford game may pick The Rainbow line will have. to tion of University radio programs eligible only for those who were them up at the g.ym on Friday an·d charge and fast to catch tricky 6) the delegation of more respon­ ·members of the debate team or had Saturday, December 6 and 7 from quarterback Bill M acKrides. Mac­ won some honor in debating. sibility and power over more vital 8:30 a.m; on. No checks will be ac­ Krides, who i is America's leading It has also been d~ cided to make matters to ASUH, in order that cepted, only cash. yardage gainer via passing, wlil the society open to women students student interest and participation Reserved · Utah t~ckets for the compete with our own Sol Kaulu­ as well as men. Until the Union PineaJlple Bowl game will be issued in student government may be stfm­ later. " · kukui in the December 7 Rainbow­ was inactivated in 1941, it was ulated in this and other ways strictly a fraternity. N evada Shrine g1Jme. 7) the of an increased • Students will receive their tickets Horace Gillom (35), 210 lb. All- , Dr. Bower Aly, director of debate, p~ssibility for both the. Stanford and Utah, attention to religion. team" played in a field of mud the Pacific Coast e_nd, is taking a pass outlined at the get-together plans games from December 9, Monday Dr. Hubert Everly spoke on the rest of the time. in the N evada!St. Mary's game for debating activities on the cam­ everyday up to Thursday at 4: 30 different plans of mainland ·col­ Coach Tommy Kaulukulrni has played before 55,000 fans in San pus. Mr. Kam Tai Lee, class of '29 p.m. The. ticket window at the gym and former legislator, and Mr. John leges, such as the core plan of Will open from 8: 3.0 a.m. Don't for­ been putting his boys through a Francisco. ~tone, president of the UH alumni Harvard and Colgate, the acceler­ get your student activity cards and strenuou~ practice schedule in prep­ ated plan of Ohio State University, aration for the big game Saturday association, spoke on various stages books. and stressed changes that could against Nevada U. Vet Meeting Clears of the history of the Union and their Students should' rein ember that ' associations with it. be made in tlie University of Ha­ The senior league offered the pow­ these tickets are issued to them and­ Alfred Laureta, TC senior and waii curricul~m, patterned after erful UH eleven no competition this Up Supply Question that,they are not transferable. Any· student leader of the Union, enum­ these and others. year, and the Rainbows had to trav­ body caught selling or passing on 'For Befuddled Vets erated student debating activities Students should participate in el to California to meet teams that these tickets· will have his or her on the campus as they stand at the administrative organization and be were up to their level. Post season Student veterans don't have an athletic book taken away. present time. games against Nevada, Stanford and open charge account with the book­ Continued on page 2 Prizes to the first three winners Utah should be thrilling for the store, University veterans were told of the debate team tryouts were victors over Fresno State college, last Wednesday at a mass meeting Cast for Theater Guild presented on behalf of the ASUH and College of the Pacifi..c. which included talks by officials of Christmas Seal Drive by Wadsworth Yee, ASUH presi- 1New Play Announced both the downtown and the Univer­ With the mythical championship dent. Has Record Results The cast for "Ladies in Retire­ in passing within their grasp, the sity offices of the U.S. Veterans Ad­ A record total of $801.54 was con­ ment" has been anhounced. Mrs. Wolves of Nevada can be expecfod ministration. tributed by the student body during Grace McAlister .will play the re­ to wing the pigskin all over the sta­ 1 Requests for necessary supplies the Christmas Seal drive on Novem­ tiring but ·amiable redhead, Leo­ dium when they meet the Rainbows will have to go through channels­ Bishop Kennedy ber 18-27. T.his is $596.64 more than nora Flske. Zella Argenbright is to December 7th. from the instructor to the U .H. vet­ the 1945 contribution and $484.64 be Ellen Creed, the housekeeper. erans counsellor to the bookstore For eight consecutive weeks the Guest Speaker more than the amount collected in Louisa and Emily 'Creed, the men­ manager, the vets were told. Convocation for Thanksgiving air-minded Wolf-Pack has led the 1944. tally deficient sisters, are' Arlene "The law states that veterans are was held at 11: 30 a.m. in Farring­ The drive this year was conduct­ Iciin and Juanita Stephen. Betty to be issued 'necessary books, sup­ ton hall last Wednesday. Guest There will be pep rallies tomor· ed by the Teacher's College Club Chapson is the coy· housemaid. Her plies and equipment as are custom­ speaker was Bishop Harry S. Ken­ row and Thursday at Farrington and the response, according to slick boy friend Albert is Tom arily required of other students pur­ nedy. hall from 12:30 to 1 :OO p.m. health committee chairman Michi­ Evans. The ecclesiastical influence suing the same or comparable stu­ Presentation of the White Gifts ko Nagao, was good. Money for six­ of Sister Theresa is Ruby Lum. nation in pass offense. Latest fig­ dies,'" said Dr. Leebrick, veterans ·was made to Mrs. Alberta Lee, ty-five per cent of the total number This thriller is to be presented ures from the nationaJ collegiate counsellor. agent of the City and County De­ of seals sent out was handed in. January 8-11 in Farr~ngton hall. athletic bureau show Nevada is "The statement is general and the partment of Public Welfare, by The contribution will be used by .AU those who are willing to work practically a shoo-m for the 1946 V.A. leaves it up to the institution, ASUH president Wadsworth Yee, the Hawaiian Tuberculo!!liS Associa­ backstage on makeup, costumes, honors-unless the Rainbows of Ha­ and the institution to the bookstore. representing the student body. tion to combat tuberculosis in the JlroperUes, or scenery, on _bµsiness waii completely bottle up the Reno Here, veterans are issued certain The UH A-Capella choir directed territory by caring for the ill, edu­ or PUblicity are urged to sign up on aerial offensive. books and supplies at the beginning by Professor Norman D. Rian, made cating the public on the prevention the bulletin board in Farrington Almost 200 yards per game-198.1 of the year and any subsequent its debut at that time, offering "God hau. · of tuberculosis, and rehabilitating to be exact-have been averaged by emergency necessities must go of Our Fathers", "Hymn of Thanks­ fonner patients. the strong-armed Bill Mackrides through channels before they are giving" and "Lord of Spirits". and his reliable receivers, Horace issued." The assembly ended with every­ Members of the TC Club health Brown, Gay Speak At Gillom, Tommy Kalmanir, Harold H. G. Comerford, V. A. chief of re­ one singing the UH alma mater. committee under chairman Nagao Frosh Assembly Today Hayes and the others. habilitation, told the veterans that The T.C. Club sponsored the con­ were: Nancy Young, Yoshie !hara, The nearest competitor fOT nation· the V.A.'s overall work is governed . vocation with lone Rathburn head­ Janet Saito, Nobuko Kobayashi, Mi­ 0 0 wide aerial Jlonors is Georgia, trail­ by Congressional laws and funds ing the committee. yoko Nakatsu, Tokiko Tanabe, Mi­ rn:: !~s~~: ~~:;t:·e!~ ::·::a~~~ ing in second place with an average and that the organization in Hawaii, chiko Ikemori, Clarissa Saiki, and of _ per game, while Texas has ~nd Physical education, and .Miss 1 74 with tricreased stability of person­ Mildred Tolentino. 1.l.GO, Boston college 151 and Okla~ Final Performance th ay K. Gay, assistant professor in nel, is now much bett.er organized Handel's "Messiah" will be pre· homa A&:M 147, to complete the big e department will speak on health after making many initial mistakes. sented to the community tonight at education and' recreational activi­ Baseball Notice .five. Further expansion is hoped for, in­ 7: 30 at Central Union church in the tle 8 In eight games Nevada has tried Coach Tommy Kaulukukul asks at the freshmen orientation cluding the addition ot: a personal second and final performance of · 111 throws, connected with 68 and all boys Interested In playing var­ eeting today at 2: 10. 156 counSelling service. "Play along this Christmas season. had but intercepted for a .gross sity baseball to meet him at the ll 'l"he freshmen men will .meet Dr. 14 with us and we will play along with via air 1069 yards. Georgia has Dr. Willard Wilson, chairman of locker room behind the · swimming l'O'\ln kl the gymnasium ood the , you," Mr. Comerford said. li'orn. . gained one yard more, but has the English department, is baritone pool on Wed., Dec. 4 at 4:00 p.m. l1n en :wn1 meet Miss Gay in Fal'• Continued on page 2 soloist in the oratorio. gton hall. ~on.tlnuecJ on page 2 Page 2 KA LEO 0 HAWAII 0 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1946

French Consul Talks A House .to Sponsor YWCA Hale Wahine To Faculty Memhe~s , Pre-Holiday Hop Plans Open House··· Tea THS vo1c; HAWAII The University was honored with , H d b Pre-Holiday op sponsore y the presence of Raoul Bertr H ' b ·n b An Open House will be held this Published twice a week by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii the Atherton ouse c1 u , w1 e W e d nes d ay, N ov. 27 . Mr. B ert . . f . Friday from 3: 30 to 5: 30 at IIa!e Subscription rates: $1.50 per semester, $3 .00 yearly. · is the French Consul in San Fran- held thrs Saturday rom 8 . 00 p.m. to midnight at the University gym. Wabine, located on the first floor of Editor-in-chief______...... Helen Geracimos cisco and was here making arrange- The Nevada team members will Atherton House. The open hous ments for the re-establishment of · be honored guests of the evening. will be combined with a tea Whic: Business Manager·--·--·---··------·-·-·--·-----·-·----····--···-·---··--·Ruth Murashige . the French Consulate in Honolulu. Music for the semi-formal dance is being sponsored by the campus YWCA. He talked informally to a group will be furnished by the Stardust- of faculty members about the fu- ers. The purpose of the affair rwm be That: Hall Again ture position of Honolulu in -trade • • • Admission will be $2:5o per cou­ twofold. First, to a.cquaint down. with France and the French·Paci:fic ple. Tickets are now on sale and town YW members with University Guest Editorial possessions. may be bought from Goro Arakawa, students and second, to introduce This article is written with malice towards none. But, as the Judge tickets chairman, or any A House Hale Wahine, headquarters for campus YW activities. sees it, there will be an inevitable discomfort caused to certain indi- . YM Confab member. viduals. General chairman Jean Shigeura Continued from page 1 Decorations and entertainment It is hoped that such individuals concerned reflect over the following will be based on a collegiate theme. has announced that all students, responsible for University build­ faculty members, YMCA members observations and recommendations which were culled from a great During the intermission leis will be ing~, bookstore and equipment, sug­ given to the Nevada men. Atherton House boys, and down'. number of students who approached the writer following the Hemen­ Dr. Allan Saunders, speak­ g ~ sted General chairman of the affair is town YW members are invited to way hall editorial. It is for the interest of the entire student body, and ing on Student Citizenship. the affair. Ray Tachibana. not for the interest of a ~inute minority, that his article is bei~g written. Speaking on modern social and economic adjustments in college * - * * and university, Dr. John Rademaker Rainbows Trample . . . V ei Meeting • .. Conti.nued from page 1 A recent survey of the number of students availing themselves of discussed to some extent the prob­ Continued from page 1 lim of the students' relationship the facilities at Hemenway hall revealed a total of 1.3 percent of the played nine games. .The matter of su'bsistence allow­ with his companions, dates, study Nevada isn't exactly feeble in ances was explained by Joseph En· entire student body. For a period of _two weeks, an average of 36.7 habits, and classroom and extra-cur­ running too. The high-powered . gelberz, V.A. chief of training. He students out of an entire number of 2800 actually braved the adverse ricular participation. plunges of 200-pound fullback Lloyd stressed the importance of turning atmosphere of the hall and sat down nobly to relax their tired muscles. I Dr. Harley Zeigler, after oumning Rude, the slants of Bill Bass and in wage reports, whether the stu­ The reason 'for such a percentage is obvious. Most .of the students the place religion has played in the broken-field runs of Tommy Kal­ dent is employed or not, to expedite history of civ.ilization, emphasized manir have racked up so much can't stand the conditioq.s there. ' It has reached a point beyond toler­ subsistence payments. that in this age of inductive think­ yardage that Nevada bas moved up ation. Bigotry must give way to consideration. Changes. must be made. ing, the deductive must not be for­ to ithiru in total offense in tbe U.S. Robert Taira, V.A. official at the But how can such changes be effected? gotten, speaking . on the topic "Is The wolves have rolled up 3114 University, explained the special ASUH should. delegate a committee consisting of three students, Religion Outmoded?" Dr. Zeigler yards in eight games to average benefits accorded to disabled vet­ invested with the responsibility and authority to formulate the policies expressed his hope to see the day · 389.3 via running and passing. erans studying under public law 16, of the manner of conduct at the social hall. They should also be vested the University will have full fledged The Wolves are away ahead in and said that his office handles any department of religion. ' student's problems conneded with with the power of denying to any student the privileges of the hall if average gain per play with 6.4 yds. per try. the G.L bill of rights. such student cannot conduct himself properly. Still, the clash between the Rain­ There should be a student hall fund for the purchasing of games, N. Faaborg Will Sing bows and the Wolves promises to FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS cards, a ·phonograph, recordings, etc. A fee of one dollar should be At Worship Service be a good one. The team starts ar­ assessed each student each semester for the fund. Norma Faaborg, arts·and sciences riving in the Islands tomorr.ow by Hale Pua Nani The canteen, now adjoining the- bookstore, should be moved into junior who played the part of Lady Constellation, traveling in three "The House of Beautiful Flowen groups. the hall. Angela in "Patience", will sing at 1227 Alapai Street Phone 59791 the campus worship service this Bet. Beretania and Kinau The women's lounge, now denied to the men, should be open to all . Thursday at 12: 30 p.m. at Atherton Father Gregory Shea of Our Lady students. house. of Peace Cathedral will speak at a The hall should remain open till 9 :00 p.m. on school days. Canon Stokes of St. Andrews ca­ meeting of the Newman cl'ub tomor­ Kunikiyo Florist The Carnegie music hall, now occupying both the women faculty's thedral will be guest speaker for. row at 12: 30 p.m. in social science lounge and the alumni lounge, should be placed in the women faculty's the day. 103. Phones - 3135. 3113 lounge and soundproofed. ll 11 F.ORT STREET It must be realizezd that we are adults, and should be treated as such. Mignon Beauty Shop KEN'Z Thi~ is not a voice of protest, but an appeal for consideration. How The Place For 1085 S. Beretania St. can students become responsible adults if not afforded a chance to be Good Baby Things. David Muramoto Phone 58709 considered as adults? PHONE 3202 Photo Shop BLUE DAHLIA FLORIST 1210 NUUANU AVENUE PHONE: 68114 . LEIS • CO:Q.SAGES • BOUQUETS Fashions in Flowers. for All Occasions dresses . Stephanie's Beretania Street next to Singer Sewing Company Phone 57469 1037 FORT STREET • 211 BOSTON BLDG. • PHONE 1035 MANUFACTURING JEWELER ENGRAVER 1120 Fort Street Honolulu I, HaW!itl' VOLCANOES DECLARE WAR KRISPY KRUST BAKERY 1081 S. BERETANIA ST. PHONE 2806 By T. A. Jaggar . Standard Market Fruits • Groceries Research Associate: U. S. Volcanologist, Kilauea (Ret.) PHONE 3868 1049 S. Beretania Street If it's new-It will usually be found first at

At University bookstore. Give* it for Christmas. 170 photo­ Paradise of the Pae graphs, 5 color plates of Hawaiian and Pacifis volcanoes. IRETON'S Limited A' popular book, $3.75. * Dress Speeialists Published by Paradise of the Pacific, 424 South Beretania BERETANIA, OPPOSITE MAKIKI ST. • PAPER BOXES •

BANK OF HAW All FAMOUS NAME BRANDS KING AT BISHOP of Merchandise FOR X-MAS NEW YEAR Commercial and Savings • -Travel dur com Ing ho Ilda • will be vi.ry WITH BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE ISLANDS If you plant FOOD MACHINERY book ear * SERVICE TO STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAll HAMM. YOUNG co. .!!!! • 1.1 I : ~) • \l, ~ L 11 k U • t I f, l t