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Wong and .Wright In. Finals·

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Wong and .Wright In. Finals· Vote • • Suppori inASUH WSSF drive election Friday beginning today T M E v 0 C E 0 s:' M AW A z 868 VoLUME XIX UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, HONOLULU, T. H., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1941 No. 46 WONG AND .WRIGHT IN.FINALS · Three-day Donations with a smile Rivals. see·k WSSF drive to influence .. 1s now on non-voters Oose fight looms · Campus worship, as finalists prepare convocation, dance for all-out campaign to highlight efforts Campus political ·backers and With ap afternoon dance for a ASUH voters frowned worriedly climax, preceded by a campus and speculated anxiously early this worship service and c.onvocation, week as the ASUH general elec­ the three-day, club sponsored tions loom 48 hours hence --:-- on World Student Service Fund drive Friday. began early this morning. Political excitement and agitation Highlighting today's effort will be on the campus abated temporarily the campus worship service to be over the weekend only to rooeive sponsored by the drive members, stimulation as rival forces in the 12: 45, at Atherton House. campaign began their hustle for the 1 final drive in the race. ·reatured at this program will be Of utmost importance to the con­ the Rev. Howard Smith, who will testants is this q\fery: "Which way speak on his experiences in China. will the votes of the eliminated can­ Reverend Smith and his wife, it didates swing?" ' Will be remembered, were captured with the officials of a town in China Dr. David L·. Crawford, president of 'the University, and ·Wafter Chuck, ASUH prexy, were the first to con:. Must win votes of and held for ransom by the Com­ tribute to the World Student ·Service Fund. Dorothy Goo presents Chuck with a donor's tag, while ltsue other candioates munist army. Higashi, co-chairman for the drive, receives Dr. Crawford's gift. Supporters of Harold Wright and His wife was released to arrange Richar~ Wai Wong, the finalists for ransom, while Reverend Smith was taken into the interior of China. How he escaped and the hardships April I 0 last day for of a penniless wanderer in the hos­ Class councils Station offers tile hinterlands of China will be withdrawal from class included in his talk. Thursday, April 10, the ~ay be­ Mineo Katagiri will be chairman. meet ,today fore tfle Easter recess, will be the scholarships last day for withdrawing from Gestapo defier heads A meeting of the freshman, soph­ courses without a failure being convocation program omore and junior class councils will recorded if a student is below pass­ in three fields The WSSF spotlight will turn on be held today at 12: 45 p.m. in Room ing at time of withdrawal, .. Miss the convocation tomorrow, when 9, Dean hall, to discuss plans for Helen B. MacNeil, registrar, an­ Three practical scholarships in Hans Maeder, political emigrant · the coming class elections to be nounced. radio training will be offered l>y 18. from the rule of Hitler will be held on Friday, April Full information regarding con­ radio station WLW of Cincinnati, Presented. Announcement of the students ditions of withdrawal from courses Ohio, to seniors in state and land­ "A Fugitive From Hitler," will nominated for class officers by the may be secured from the current graut universities, it was announc­ be the subject of his talk. councils will be made on April 7, University catalogue, page 18. ed in a letter recently received by with the deadline for petitions clos­ President David L. Crawford, Hans Maeder, it is pointed out, Notices of failures for the first six 10. is not a Jewish refugee, but a lead­ ing three days later, on April weeks of this semester will be out The scholarships will be for ag· an­ er in the German Youth Movement Besides discussing the matter of about April 4, Miss MacNeil said. ricultural programs, including Who believed in right of the · people' finances in regard to the elections, nouncing and writing in the spe­ for freedom, individualism and the joint . council will also delib~r­ cialized fields of rural radio; gen­ democratic government, and who ate action on whether appropria­ eral announcing, writing and radio MASATO DOI dared the power of the Gestapo for tions by each council for the WSSF production; ·and radio promotion in the presidential race, Pondered his beliefs. should b~ made. Banks choice hard and market research. over the quest.ion because the votes Maeder, in his opposition to Hit­ The question of whether attend­ Each winner will be awarded ler's "New Order" has been con­ ance of council club members at polled by Yutaka Nakahata and says contest chair $500 apportioned in weekly salaries John Fitzgerald,, just short of 300, signed to a conce~tration camp. He ASUH council meetings should be during the period of training, which has been threatened, denationalized made mandatory and the problem will give an important clue to the Results of the Charles Eugene will extend from July 1 to Decem­ unraveling of the mystery that sur­ and expatriated by Nazi rulers. At­ of getting more people to turn out Banks Literary contest will be pub­ ber 31 of this year. tempts have been made to bribe for 'intramural sports will also be rounds the finals. lished as soon as the judges have Applicants should · be average or Wright led by 30 votes over Wong a.nd blackmail him, but he con- considered. made their decisions. They are tinues to write and lectures. above in, scholastic standing, show in the primaries held last Friday, reading the manuscripts now and · leadership abilities and capacity to 428 to 398. The 183 votes for Naka- World famous basketball player are having a hard time .in making a cooperate, and be able to express Angelo (Hank) Luisetti, and team­ Awards group to meet choice, according to Prof. Gregg M. themselves in writing with clarity mate "Swede" Anderson of the Sinclair, chairman of the Banks and originality. Those interested in Olympic club will be introduced to The awards investigation com­ committee. mittee will meet Friday; April 4, microphone, work should give evi­ students at this rally. dence of good diction, resonance of . J?avid Nahm, this year's Thanks­ at 12: 45 in the Ka Palapala work­ •The 31 manuscripts turned in are room, Chairman Robin Mullins ·said about equally divided between voice and air personality, the an­ gtv1ng day oratorical contest win- nouncement stated. (Continued o:q page 4) this week. prose and poetry. They must mail in ten references, including six faculty members who are well acquainted with them, not Enlisted men fall for melodrama and Frieda later than April 15, to George C. Biggar,' Program Director, Station WL W, Cincinnati, Ohio. Further in­ at dress rehearsal of ~Margin for Error' formation may be had from Stanley Orne in the publications office. the part of a Jewish cop, did much By DONALD WONG In putting this play over as a farce deriding the Nazis, Norman to liven up the whole play. Asmar Four hundred enlisted men in overcame a certain inconsistency in F'arrington hall Monday night impa­ Wright's energetic caricature of ~e American Fuehrer was well car~ed plot development to add "lift" to Club presidents tiently hoped that an abominable the action. German consul, played by Director off. Arthur E. Wyman, bes1de!3 .Arthur E. Wyman, would get bump­ superbly directing rambling exposi­ UHTG veterans Marjorie Carter, to meet tom0f9row ed off. He was. Four people on the tion was competent in his role of Gerald Shea, Dick Ritchie and Jack FREDERICK TOM stage shared the same pressing a "~elodrammer" villain--complete Thorne handled their parts with Representatives to the executive with home-grown mustache and board, consisting of a delegate from ~?Ugh ts; 1 hut bad the advantage of more than average distinction. Miss hata and the 111 that went to Fitz­ eing able to do something about pointed remarks that bordered on Carter played her role with uncom­ the honorary and professional i gerald, therefore, are expected to t. They did. the nature of asides. · mon fidelity to mood. Shea was con­ clubs, fraternities, sororities and play a vital part in the strategy of And when the problem as to who As usual, Bob Catto's sophisticat­ vincing as columnist Thomas special clubs will, be announced at political maneuvers. lllUrdered the consul was solved, ed setting with its French provincial Denny, and Ritchie was wel.I cast the next meeting of the ·council of and the play ended with a ribald, and modern furnishings command· as the sensitive, admirable Baron club presidents sclJ,eduled for 12:45 About 700 did not ~rtafnly shocking climactic line, ed attention. Lights and sound ef· Max. Jack Thorne proved sympa­ p.m. tomorrow in the Alumni room vote In primaries .. e service audience expressed fects combined to further carry out thetic as the aged Dr. Jennings. of Hemenway hall. the play's effectiveness-the sound Another potent factor in the out­ 4.0" approval of "Margin for Er· This play did not seem to have Members of the council who were come of the ftnals on Friday will third Theater Guild play of highepot being a creecending, hyp­ delegated last week by chairman ~r," notic peroration of a Hiller broad· the dramatic intensity that made be the 700 or more voters who failed e season which opens its run to­ last season's "It Can't Happen Thomas Gill to. contact the various to cast their ballots in the pri­ llight- a.t 8: 15. cast with its diapason mob chorus: presidents included: Kongo Ki­ "Sieg Heil.
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