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. Hitler! Sieg Heil, Hit· Here" such a patriotic success. maries. Of lllspecial appreciation was shown, "Margin for Error," however, of­ mura, honorary clubs; Richard Wright's campaign is based on course, for Frieda, played by ler'" · Wong, professional clubs; Ichtro Som& sailors Monday night may fered much more than that drama his stand for a greater share in ~~~le Podmore. In her brief ap­ by Sinclair Lewis is the way of Nakashima, special clubs; Masa­ ASUH expenditures for the -average "'-cances, Frieda "'broke up" the bav• th.ought that Clare Boothe's yuki Matsunaga, fraternities; and libel OD the Third Reich WAS ob­ smart dialogue. fte healthy humor student or a reduction of ASUB l\ldience. Whistles from tbe tront springing from some · lines over­ Daisy Williams, 11ororittes. fees. v1.C)U8 iao~ tb&t the re~tltlous 1.llade it hard to hear. 1*" ltllel' shadowed their otherwise pungent All club presidents are urged to "I also want locker room facil­ h'hlch were sp0keJL s8'10dd ~t wee alow :fet th~ wtse­ ill 1Ge~. obloquy and Irreverence. attend the Thursday meeting. ( Contl~ued on page 4) ~ay). OrMh "1f M,.Orld ~. plai;tng PAGE 2 KA LEO 0 HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, -APRIL 2, 1941 University, ASUH Will education. be blacked-out? • • Fugitive from Hitler finds In a day when tpe people of the United States, are talking about prexies laud WSSF n~tional defense and arguing the best means of defense from foreign pf!ace after·Europe's strife Ka Leo: aggression the call to aid possible .enemy students seems paradoxical. 'The World Students Service Hitler was minus one concen­ Travel is generally a pleasure And yet a closer scrutiny will show the practicability of aiding students Fund seems to me well worthy ot . tration' camper when Hans M~eder jaunt for those who want it, but for hearty support by all students, fac. in need. A defense by armament is a negative defense. The last war fled from Germany to Denmark. Maeder, it was essential for life. ulty and staff members in 'this Uni. showed that. The ·World Student Service Fund presents a positive versity, since it is a nationwide Leader of 'the National Youth With 48,000 German refugees in movement and its purpose is to means of defense-a means for peace based on goodwill and mutual Movement before der Feuhrer France, there was little possibility give material assistance to needy help. Here is an opportunity. to exwess in visible form our yearni~g students in war-torn China and came int~ power; Maeder was of work so he left for Switzerland: Europe. ·for everlasting· peace. In a few years those students whom we now help born in Hamburg, where he He taught· and lectured there D. L. CRAWFORD, will be the leaders of their countries. Imagine the opportunity for peace · taught after he graduated from and was connected with the .League ~resident. then. the University of Hamburg. of Nations. But again he had to, Fellow Students: , 1 But, some skeptics ask, why help foreign ~tudents? Don't our. own With Hitler's ascendancy came flee. · Have you ever paused to realize Maeder's assignment to a concen­ how fortunate we students ill students need help? Don't we need to develop; our own leaders?. Yes, ( After nin:e months i.p. the jungles America are? Do you realize that let us not deny that. But let us see the facts; In 1937 when war broke tration camp, but he foiled the of Africa, he was forced to evade people of your age and very much great dictator by escaping to Den- like you in most countries of the out in China there were approximately 40,000- students in colleges - tl:le far-reaching Nazi claws. Ma- · wmdd have had their education mark. ~ throughout China out of a population of 400,000,000 people. Whereas nila,: Philippine Islands, was his stopped, and are fighting for their He received his teacher's degree ne,xt stop. The German con_sul at­ very existence, perhaps in a search in the United States one out of every 90 persons was in college. T.hou­ from the University of Copenhagen for food and clothing or with a sands of ~thers have already had their college education. To we Ameri­ tempted to ·bribe Maeder to return rifle against a common enemy? after having done research work to · his native country ·and then cans a college education means very little. It can, easily be had. But in We Americans have always been in school psychology. He .. became threatened him when ~e refused. generous in sharing other burdens China and Europe students are laying down their lives for ·education. assistant principal of·schools. . and griefs. Whenever others have His citizenship was ~evoked. needed financial aid we have rush· Food is scarce for them. Two meals a day with a meatless diet is often However, the Gestapos in Den­ After a restJess life .filled with ed to aid them. The students in far the rule. Prices are rising rapidly and starvation faces them in the mark were -too powerful. They away places are asking for our trials, Maeder has finally reached face . . Education or starvation is the choice for many. wanted to deport him. ~ut instead help so that they may continue Paradise. Through speci~l recom­ their education. Won't you support of giving them such an opportu­ Malaria, diphtheria, &nd tuberculosis' are cornm'on diseases with no mendation by American authority this WSSF drive J:>y contributing nity, he went to France. There. an as much as you can. · quinine o:r drugs or X-rays in sight. Physical danger lies not only in who checked. and Ee-checked him, attempt was made on his life by a · Sincerely, bombs, but these students carry on. Light given by vegetable oil 'is as he is able to come here as a special WALTER CHUCK, Nazi agent. . we.ak as a candlelight and eyes are getting weaker but no' glasses can be student. He is specializing in Eng· President, ASUH. Maeder lives to tell his story be­ lish speaking and coinpositiOn. . had. cause of his alertness and clever­ Libr-aries destroyed through bombings and evacuation' can't be re­ ness ... A porter was sent into his Of H~waii, he said: "I~ is good <"Cool head' warns placed. ONE textbook to 150 students! No periodicals later than 1935! hotel room first. The hiding· agent and . peaceful here. The · people Can you study under such Ction ratea: 75c 'Der semester· ii.so yearly. · still is our firm conviction that a find· one substantial axperlence he Publlcallon 1chedule, 1940..1941: WeClne1daj and Saturday momings September .16 to Wen 31 QC!ptlgg: September 18, 211 November 23; December 25, .28; January 4; February balance sheet ls indispensable 1f the has had In an executive position. In 1, S.,. J. 12, 2Z1 April 12. · full facts · are to be shown, and if connection with experience I should Member, Aaiiooiated. Collecrtate Press, c:lletributor of CoJ.legiate Digest. · the :financial report is to heive any like to ask, where was Richard w. Represented for· J\ational advertising by National AdYerilliing Service, Inc.. 420 Mad· AIOn Ave.; New Yori:. ' / merit at all. We want the whole Wong when Harold Wright was facts . and ~ot a fraction thereof superbl¥ trying to make -our class concerning the ASUH finances. of 1942 a success bi the freshmen It Is a for.egane conclusion fn an:d sophomoit& tears. Mr. Wl.'lght busbl:ees that if a balance -deet IS (CODtltiued Oil Pa&• I) KA LEO 0 HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1941 HONOLULU AWAITS CAGE INVASION Golfers, bowlers a~d handballers are busy Luisetti an.d Anderson Akira Hashimoto wins · Interclass bowlers Four handball victors will arrive with Ducks - second golf tourney enter second round Fr~ s hman mashie-wielders had a will play tomorrow Four players advanced into the , Stars will joi~ C~kes againsi Oregon tomorrow:; field day la3t Saturdfi.Y, capturing second round of the au campus toP honors ir?- ·the second golf tour­ Interclass bowling will be in­ novice singles handball tournament. clinic will be held at ,Army and Navy Y tonight nament of the golf season at Palolo. augurated at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow William Chun advanced when Playing agains,t par, Akira Hashi­ at the Honolulu Bowling Center Kenneth Ching failed to show up Three of the finest basketball "machines" on the Pacific Coast ar· moto greencap golfer, walked off with two games. The freshmen are for th.e match. ' rived this morning in the persons of "Hank" Luisetti, "Swede" Ander­ with 'first honors with a 63 net, the scheduled to meet the sophomores Kai Bong Chung and Aaron Neff result of an 82 gross and a 19 hand­ and the juniors are matched with battled furiously in the court but son, and the University of Oregon basketball squad to play five games icap. the seniors. Chung finally came out the victor, in Honolulu agains~ local aggre- Tho.mas Gill followed Hashimoto The complete schedule is as fol­ 21-12, 18-21, . 21-10. with a 69 net. Freshmen George lows: John Naumu and Masaru Hirota gations. Miyasaka, Makoto Imai and Takao April 3, Thursday Novice wrestling meet engaged in another prolonged affair Tonight at 8: 15 moving pictures Togami finished in that order. Freshmen'vs. sophomores with Naumu being acclaimed the slated this Saturday Handicaps for the coming inter­ Juniors vs. seniors winner, 21-15, 19-21, 21-19. of the Oregons' recent barnstorm­ class 'golf tourney are being drawn April 4, Friday The AAU novice wrestling tour­ ing tour to Madison Square Gar­ by chairman Sukeyoshi Kushi, Ken­ Freshmen vs. juniors George Yuen downed Douglas ·n·ament, the first of a series of neth Ozaki and Sam Taylor. The Sophomores vs. seniors Brier in another hard-fought tussle. three, will be held· on Saturday, den will be shown at the Army The scores of this match were 16-15, surprising frosh· divot diggers are Apri I 10, Thursday April 5, at the Nuuanu YMC~ gym­ and Navy Y auditorium. The public expected to draw a lower handicap. Freshmen vs. seniors 14-16, and 16-15. nasium. is invited to see these pictures free Complete scores follow: Sophomores vs. juniors First ro1,Jnd matches are expected The· championships in the open of charge. G. H. N. All matches will be play~d at 4: 15 to be completed by this afternoon. division will be held a week later, On arriv,ing the Oregon team and A. Hashimoto --··---···--··-·-· 82 19 63 p. m. at the Honolulu Bowling on April 19, at the Central YMCA' rooters were taken to the Pali for T. Gill -······-····-·····-·········---- 80 11 69 Center at the corner of Kalakaua _, with Reed Detton in charge. a get-together and then taken to G. Miyasaka -········-··-···-·-- 88 19. 69 Avenue and Young street. Each The Hawaiian championships will the Moana where they will reside M. Imai -····-······-·--·-·-····-·-- 86 16 70 bowler. will have to pay ten cents W AA sports coun~il be staged at the University gym­ during their stay here. to defray part of the expenses. 'nasium on May with Sam Har'ry T. Togami -·-····················· 91 19 72 3 This · afternoon the cagers will S. Kushi ...... ~--'- · ·· · · · --· 82 5 79 The intramural department will plans Easter camp conducting the tournament. Harry appear at KGU for a broadcast and K. Ozaki ·--··········-········-·r· 93 15 78 ·bear half of the. expenses. is coach of the Rainbow wrestlers. at 2: 30 they will practice in the Y. Kubo ··············-····--···-···102 27 75 Four men will comprise a team, Plans for the coming y~r will be Chin Do Kim, 1941 football co. University gym. At 4: 30 Luisetti S. Taylor ---··········-··········-- 87 11 76 and these players will bowl two discussed at the W AA executive captain ~ tops the returning letter-· and Anderson will work out with F. Carr ················--············110 30 80 games each to decide a match. council camp to be held at Koko­ men on the w.restling squad. He is the Cokes in an R. Greig ···-·-·······-·-············106 27 79 Competition i'n the tournament kahi on Friday, April 11 and Sat­ defending champion in the 165 effort to accus­ '.A. Smythe ··-·····:·-···-·········114 27 87 is expected to be keen. urday, April 12. pound division in the Hawaiian . tom themselves Members of the council who plan open meet. Masayuki Hashimoto to th e locals' to attend this conference include: will defend his laurels in the 135 style of play. Slams and pick-ups Jean Mosher; Toshiko Okazaki, pou.nd class. T h i s evening Emma Macy, Lois Wist, Jane Ly­ Roy- Mitsunaga, Kongo Kimura, the squad will be man, Claire Cross, Mae Asahina, Shinya Namiki and Hajime Kamo guests at the Bas­ Lillian Noda, Judy Kunihiro, Mar­ are other promising candidates. ketball Officials Phi Delta surges forward garet Dunn, LilinQe Murray, Litheia association din­ Wong, Mrs. La Verne Bennett, Miss ner and after­ May Gay, BErtty ' Chee, Thelma wards will view with two wins in volleyball Kauka and Genevievie Hoe. Rainbow trackmen the moving , pic- Betty Bown, Minnie Yamauchi tures. Phi Delta's two victories in 'the downed Hui Lokahi, 11-6, 15-11, and Pearl Richardso~ have also been invited to -attend this con­ ·heat Californians Tomorrow the Webfeet contin­ A section of the interclub volley­ paced by the fine. playing of Chew gent, in addition to Luisetti and ball league featured activities last Mu g Lum, Kwai Sing Chang, ference, although they ar.e not mem­ With their lucky omen stretching bers of the council, Anderson, will be shown the Ha­ week. Eight games were played in Vernon Wong, Dan Lau and Larry across Manoa valley the Rainbows waii campus and will be presented two sections and six more are Ako. ' Among the tennis enthusiasts turned back the 251st California to the students at tomorrow's con~ scheduled for the rest of this week. who have answered the call of National Guard track team last Sat- Over in chairman Claire Cross are: Mar­ vocation. Coming games are: section B, Commerce club lost to urday 79 to 53. . Later they will be driven down garet Ripperton, Daisy Williams, In winning the Deans scored six Today . Hui Alakai, 15-9, 11-3 last Thursday Peggy Goss, Judy Kunihiro, Mae to the Capital Grounds to meet but a revival on Friday enabled the first places and captured many sec­ Governor Poindexter and from there 12:30-Phi Delta vs. Pre-med ·· Ogawa, Evelyn Whitfield, Barbara onds and thirds. 12:30-Epi@opal vs. Hilo Alums merchant clan to beat Hilo High Bown, Mae Asahina, Barbara Gill­ will go back to the hotel. . Alumni, 8-15, 18-16, 11-5. Jim Lambert leaped 21 feet 10 · Tomorrow man and Oatherine Allen. inches in the broad jump to chalk Luisetti and Ander.son will be the 12:30-Atherton House vs. CSA Robert Honda, up the best comparative mark of guests of the Stanford Alumni As­ 12:30- Engineer B vs. YMCA Tom Shibano, Akira Hamaguchi, the day. sociation at a luncheon tomorrow. Friday Walter Iwasa, Wataru Shimokawa Rainbow natators Y. S. Ko was the only double win­ Tomorrow night at 7 :30 the Coca 12:30-Aggie B vs. Engineer A and Haruta Manago brought about ner of the day for the U. He won Cola team bolstered by the pres­ 12:30-Agg~e A vs. Hui Alakai · the prosperity after the depression. the discus with a heave of 111 feet, ence of Luisetti and Anderson will Phi Delta's winning streak began In other section B affairs Aggie A win AAU swi1nfest and put the shot 40 feet 2 inches. meet the Oregon quintet. last Thursday when they beat Ath­ defeated TC, 16-14, 9-15, 11-4 but Dave Ballie won the 100 yard Amassing a total of 150 points in On Friday Luisetti and Anderson erton House, 15-9, 15-12. Jae~ Du­ TC quickly came back to subdue novice in 10.8, and Nolle Smith took will fly .over to Maui for an exhibi­ Montier, Bob Coulter, David Bailie, YMCA, 10-15, 16-13, 5-2 in an abbre­ two nights, Coach Bobby Rath's the 100 open in the good time of Rainbow natators captured the sec­ tion game there and will come back Bill Poindexter, Bill Charlock and viated match. 10.2 seconds. the following day. • Jack Smith fullowed up this advan­ ond AA U practice meet held re­ Bob Henderson won the 440 yard tage with an 11-5, 11-6 win over the cently. . Ewa plantation will play hosts to / dash in 53.3. Curtis Kekoa, after the Oregonians on Saturday. That Engineer A. Hui Makani followed the Deans trailing for a lap and a half, pulled Rainbows lose third with 81 points, while Nuuanu Y fin­ evening they will play against a Atherton House a. terrific sprint and won the 880 picked lQcal team at Ewa. ished in third place with 61 points. yard run il} the good time of 2.8.'7. went through a disastrous week Palama and CitY'vide collected 19 Tickets are on sale at "Pump" dropping two games. After losing time to Matson nine- In the mile run Wadsworth Yee and and eight points respectively. Russell Fettrow followed a Califor­ Searle's office for the coming to the Phi Delts, the dorm resi­ In the second half of the meet games that Or~gon will play. dents succumbed to the Aggie B, Dan Lau, the leading batter on nia man across the line. The win­ the University baseball team, pre­ held last-Friday, Takashi Hirose, ning time was 4.48. Tickets are 30 cents with an ath­ 11-2, 11-4. nationally known freestyler, copped letic book and 55 cents without. served his high hitting mark of .385 The Dean men ·seem to be es­ Hirobumi Uno, Ton Seek Pai, by participating in a track meet the 220 yard freestyle men's open Kazuo Takanishi, John Migoel, in 2: 18.5. Kiyoshi Nakama, equally pecially strong in the sprints. On . Saturday while the Deans were los­ Saturday they scored a clean sweep Stanley Achi and Richard Okamoto ing to Matson, 9-3, at the Honolulu famous natator, placed second in could not cope with the good play­ the time of 2: 19.2. ' in the novice and open 100 yard MOILIILI INN Stadium. ing of the farmers. Kathryn Allen, women's novice dash. Frank Castanha heaved a fine swimmer, placed first in the 50-yard This Saturday the University Saimin - Sandwiches ~llan Pang, game for the Manoans but four backstroke for novice women and squad will meet Waimanalo, Fort 2554 S. BERETANIA Jyun Hirota, Kiyoshi Goya and errors, by the infield nullified his third in the 50-yard breaststroke for Kamehameha, and possibly Roose­ Louis Yamauchi excelled for the good pitching. novice women. velt in a quadrangular tra<:kfest. tractor operators. The Rainbows trailed 6-0 going In the men's junior 220-yard In another section A game CSA into the seventh chapter when breaststroke event, Pat O'Sullivan, Johnny Sanborn suddenly. became Dean swimmer, finished ahead of unable to find the plate. the pack in the 220-yard breast­ Kalakaua ·Ave. BLUEBIRD CAFE at Olohana Netsters advance - Vernon Nunokawa drew a walk stroke event for junior men. . . . . to start the three-run harvest. Then Drive right into the BLUEBIRD ancl enjoy our - Three first round matches in the Castanha singled him to second. doubles handicap tennis tournament Ogawa pumped another single into Patronize Tasty_Sandwiches, Fountain .Specialties _ Were completed last week. left and Nunokawa scored. Mineo City Transfer Co. Ltd. after a football game, show or ·dance Oie Quon Dang-Arthur Yamamoto 1 Katagiri took first on four balls. defeated Chang-Young, 6-2, 6-0, Sanborn uncorked a wild pitch that 702 Fort St. Honolulu "The Only Drive-in Stan-d with Dining-Room Facilfties'' \Vhile Koon Wa Ma-David Namaka. hit Jyun Hirota and Castanha ' Phones - 1281 - 3579 \Von from Charles Oh-partner, 10-8, walked in. Shiro Maehara then bat­ 0-6, 6-1. Haruta Manago-Masato Doi ted in Ogawa. advanced on a default. For Delicious Meals ••• Come to Shopping. • • PAGO PAGO BANK OF HAWAII is a pleasure at the Phone 94238 2454 S. Beretania METROPOLITAN KING AT BISHOP 3-MARKETS-3 Commercial and Savings NO. 1-DOWNTOWN pARADIS~ OF THE PACIFIC S. King near Bethel NO. 2- DRIVE-IN PRINTERS_ p~LISHERS - ENGRAVERS S. Beretanla and Pllkol BOOKBINDERS - RULERs OtJer 85,000 Depo•itor• NO. 3 - DRIVE·IN Kaplolanl near Kalakaua • START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO~AY 424 S. Beretania Street PAGE 4. KA LEO 0 HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1941

More Student Forum Libby workers may A.merican instruct~r to tell (Continued from page 2) by his active participation in cam­ call for cards today ' had to undergo a great sacrifice of pus activities. The more important time, energy and personal finances. of these activities can be listed . Former employees of Libby, Mc­ of experiences in China Another question that I wish to here: varsity tennis, sophomore Neil! and Libby company who turn­ ask is, where was Richard W. Wong football, sophomore basketball, golf, ed in their 1940 service cards may A first-hand account of the ex­ room, Hawaii hall 217. when Harold Wright was busily en­ Theatre Guild, University of Ha­ call for their 1941 shift cards be­ periences of an Arµerican instruct­ Mrs. Grace White, adviser of the gaged in student affairs such as de­ waii Japanese club, Epsilon Rho tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. today at or in China will be given by Mrs. committee, will. present a study bating, intramural sports, and head­ Sigma, Teachers College club and the Student Personnel office. Frances Roberts at a discussion "The Review of Legislation A1l ing the IPR conference? the University YMCA. His out­ New workers wishing to work at meeting to be held at ~therton . ing Women" on Thursday, AprQ The third question I should like standing achievements in athletics Libby this summer should have House on Friday, April 4, at 7: 15 . On April 10, Judith Kunihiro to ask at this time is, "Is Mr. Wong proves his interest in athletics .and, their social security cards when p.m. give a summary on a Chicago roUl familiar with all of the phases in furthermore, his intimate contact they call at the office today. Stu­ As past instructor at the St. table discussion. The definite to the activity <5f the ASUH? Is he with this vital ASUH department dents under 18 are requested to John's university in China, Mrs. is as yet undecided. acquainted with the social, aca­ has made him better able to under­ bring their birth certificates. Roberts has had close contacts The discussion meetings will demic, and financial, as well as the stand and solve the urgent, ·all­ Minimum wage for all workers , with· Chinese students and with open to anyone interested. intramural phase of our ASUH gov­ campus problems of athletics. this summer will be 42Y2 cents per Chinese life in general. She will ernment? I know that Harold Doi recently exemplified his exec­ hour. Power truck operators will speak on the topic, "One China." Wright is well informed because utive ability or leadership by his receive 47Y2 cents peF hour as base The discussion meeting will be 'Tristan and Isolde' he has actively participated irl clear, co;icise and well delivered pay. open to all interested. It will be those activities. Can. you say the speech at the last convocation. That sponsored by the YWCA world af­ available for $9 he has had experience as a leader same for Mr. .wong? fairs committee, of which Clara A complete set of recordings Mr. Wright has the initiative, is evident upon reading his reCQrd Shinohara is chairman. 0 as President of the Student Body Three day drive . . . Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde" imagination, and the gumption ·to To stimulate interest in current available•at $9. - carry out his platform and any oth­ of the Mid-Pacific Institute and as Continued from page 1 . problems among the women stu­ Chairman of the Debate Section of The set is the same as that er program that the students man­ ner, has been chosen student dents, the world affairs committee the Carnegie Library and may date. He has been tested and prov­ Teachers College club. . speaker. is sponsoring a series of Thursday In view of the facts set forth in borrowed for trial, accordihg to en as our freshman and sophomore luncheon-discussion meetings at ovmer, Don Miller. class president. this Jetter you can see why I favor Nolle Smith's orchestra 12: 30 in the YWCA committee Masato Doi for the vice-presidency to play for dance Mr. Miller's phone number Help put Harold Wright into of- 68974. fice. · of the .A:SUH. And in doing so, I Top spot on Friday's drive will Yours truly, know fuJl well that my trust is not be taken by the afternoon dance"to Want to drive a Yale? A STUDENT. misplaced nor is my faith un- be held in Hemenway hall lounge Sophs postpone dance founded. · from three to siX p.m. Men who applied for work in the Sincerely yours, . Ticket sale for this hop will start cannery as Yale truck operators because of TG play Doi supporter vouches "Masato Dqi Suppqrter" Thursday, and the price is 20 cents. should call for further instructions Nolle Smith and his orchestra will which have been sent out through · Postponement of the sophom for . his· qualifications play. the mail boxes, according to an an­ class dance to May 10 instead Editor, Ka Leo, · ·Rivals seek • • • During the three-day drive, stu­ nouncement from Dean Webster.· this Saturday, April 5, · was dents with cans will be on the cam­ nounced by Phyllis Tam, class During the recent campaign sev- . (Continued from page 1) eral . letters were published in Ka pqs to receive donations. · retary. Leo which dealt with, in a variety itie-s improved, including hot show­ I At a meeting yesterday of all club .r -w • h Due to a conflict with the Thea of ways, the several candidates for ers for the :women's locker rooms," representatives and workers, Dr. R· a II Y .tOr r1g t · Guild play which will be held ASUH offices. This letter, in effect, he said. Wing-tsit Chan, ·professor of same night, it was thought best is another. However, I trust that Student representation on the Oriental philosophy gave a pep talk. to go on tomorrow -, hold the affair sonie time later. this one will serve the purpose for faculty senate, the rebuilding of Instructions were also given to the · which it is written,. . school spirit through activities for teams. . Phi Theta Psi has released each ASUH member, the creation Donations ·. for· the World Student The supporters of Harold Wright nam.es of Stanley Taylor and H After careful consideration of the for ASUH president are sponsoring campaign, the several candidates, of channels for free expression of Service Fund will be used solely den Ritchie as pledges, Mr. Wen student opinion, and the restu.dy of for student welfare and peacework a political rally on the steps of Ha­ worth-Rohr said. the speeches, letterf? and all other waii hall tomorrow at 12: 45. expressions relating to the elec­ AStfH finances are the issues in in Europe and the Orient. · t.ions, I made a decision in so far Wong's platform. Both presidential candidates, as one office is concerned. To begin Wright vigorously denied Monday Wright and Richard W. Wong, will that he is running on a ticket with express their views and .opinions Kunikiyo Florist with, let me state the manner in at this rally. which I made this decision. First, any candidate. Commerce ·group I posed this question: What is re- . "I am not running on a ticket The group planning the rally is Phone• ~ 1115-8111 with anybody," he declared. "I am attempting to get the Hickam Field quired of an ASUH officer? The. to picnic Saturday 1111 FORT 8TRE_ET answer is self-evident: clear, un­ not supporting any candidate." "Hill Billy" band to play at this biased thinking; knowledge of and Race for vice-presidency The Commerce club will hold its event. interest in student affairs; and, gain·s fever pitch annual picnic on Sunday Adi 6, at executive capability based on abil· While interest is naturally focus­ Dr. Graham's beach home on Ka­ ities and experience. Secondly, with ed on the presidential · race, the wela Bay, Kahuku. this answer well in mind, I exam­ contest between Masato Doi and The picnic, planned by Wilfred ined the records and characters of Frederick Tom for the vice-pres­ Mita and Judith Kunihiro as co­ Put an the several candidates and found idency is not lacking in excitement. chairmen, will be held from 8 a.m. that in the case of records there The consensus among campus to 3 p.m. Economics faculty mem­ were wide differences whereas in political observers is that the 71 bers will 'be invited as guests. x the case of cliaracter there were vote lead of Doi over Tom in the none. My decision, then, is made qn primaries far from assure him of an for the records of the candidates. election in the finals. In this respeet, I found that Ma­ Doi outran Tom last Wriday by Krispy Krus~ RICHARD W. WONG sato Doi, for the office of vice­ 393 to 322. Whoever can swing Ted president, was the candidate who Tsukiyama's 182 votes, William Mc­ ·Bakery and vote for · best measured up to the require­ Clellan's 116, and James Mattoon's. ments of an ASUH officer. Doi's 19 votes into bis camp will have a "Every Bite a ,Pleasure;' a GOOD platform fighting chance, the opinions ran. schohistic record of 3 ~ 7 average is one of the facts which supports his ·Doi is a sophomore in TC while reputation of being a clear thinker. Tom is a junior major in agricul- I . You will be proud to serve Moreover, his quality of leadership ture. Our Bakery Goods in several campus organizations has A total of 1,155 ballots were cast demonstrated the added fact that in the primaries and ASUH officers his ability to think effectively is and members of the election com­ 1085 BEBETANIA ST. Backers of Richard W. Wong not confined to academic pursuits. mittee are anticipating an even Doi's knowledge of and interest larger turnout on Friday if fair PHONE 4709 in student affairs are manifested weather prevails. Blackshear's AT YOUR A Complete Line of 'MELIM SERVICE & SUPPLY CO. Drug Stores SERVICE "Serv~ce Wi.th a Smile" ) • • • Spalding Beretanla and Kalakaua PRINTING Sporting Goods Lllluokalanl and Kalakaua Gen~ral Tires - Penzoil Lubricants ENGRAVING Personal Attention Given to All Cars Stores of Quality BINDING (;eneral Auto Repairing - 24-Hour Towing Service ~ Washed at the M~ Station in 15 MiDutes for 75c Try Our New Xa Hale Auau GOOD FOUNTAIN 8ERVICll The Nippu Ji ji Co., E. 0. HALL & SON 333 South Queen SL Queen and Richard• 8ta. Ltd. King at Fort St; Phone 1374 Phone 1374 Leave Your Film Here for PHONE 80t1 Keeaumoku and Beretanla DEVEL0P1Nc dB PalNTDfc Eighth and Walalae Phone 9997 Phone 7822

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