Sophomores Hold /Attend Ka Palapala Elections Thursday Dance on May 30

VOL. XIV HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936 N.O. 38

Sophomores Hold Alumni To Give ANNUAL BANQUET Searle Prepares_ Honolulu ' Chapter Makes Officers of chapters are request­ Primary Election .. Election Results ed to see that the annual asso­ Ambitions ASUH Fine Showing at Carnival ciation banquet receives publicity Thursday, June 4 in their local papers and schools. + + + + + + At June Banquet Reservations may be collected by Sports Program the treasurer of chapters but must Petitions Must Be Turned Contribute Malayan Orchestra and Artists at La Ballots Circulated to All Tentative Plans Are Made ·In to President by reach Lorraine Freitas, or Cenie Fiesta in Spite of Short Notice Paid-up Members of Hornung at the University not la­ To Send 300 Athletes June 2 Association ter than June 15. Chapters will To Valley Isle The H'onolulu Chapter of the Uni- the alumni contribution by sketch- be called upon at the banquet for The primary election of the class versity Alumni association prides ing portraits of those who would The results of the University A seemingly fantastic plan to send the songs from their island. of 1938 has been definitely set for itself on its willingness to cooperate pay them 20 cents each. Alumni association's election of its a delegation of more than 300 Uni­ June 4 with the general election to with University affairs. At the last executive officers will be announced versity of Hlawaii athletes to Maui J follow on June 9. Booths will be meeting of the Board on May 11th, The other main business of the at its annual b anque t on Frl. day• next year for the first annual ASUH placed on the steps of Hawaii hall a letter was read. requesting that the evening was the acceptance of the J une 20 · Secretary Gives Inter-Island Duel Olympics was an­ and Gartley hall. Students in report by the Student Aid commit- t 1· t alumni take part in the La Fiesta The ballots, with the comp1 e e lS nounced Monday by Pump Searle, tee recommending the establishment Teachers college will vote at Hawaii carnival, a student project, to be of candidates for the various offices, graduate manager. hall. Account of Trip given by the students the folovJiing by the chapter of a scholarship fund have already been circulated t o a ll Searle will present his plans to the to be known as the Ruth Shaw Running for the office of presi­ Saturday. paid-up members of the association. Shows Enthusiasm Over University authorities soon before Memorial Fund. Money for this fund dent are Sau Hoy Wong, present 1t was agreed that regardless of Three candidates will automatic- Hawaii Visit negotiating with E. L. Damkroger will be raised by the chapter in the treasurer of the sophomore class, the . limited time, the alumni must ally take the offices they seek be- of Maui, who is at present con­ Enthusiastic over her recent trip Tim Hio, sophomore athletic man­ do something. Mrs. Thelma Sproat fall. cause they are the lone aspirants templating a complete rejuvenation ager, and Robert Jarrett, former Bugbee was appointed chairman of Meetings of the executive commit- . for their respective positions. The to Hawaii and congratulating the of athletics on the Val!ley island members of the alumni situated class treasurer. the alumni committee, and brought tee will be discontinhed until the three are: Clarence Dyson, present sometime in July. According to there, Miss Cenie S. Hornung ex­ Four men will seek the vice-presi­ the Ma~ayan stringed orchestra, third Monday in September. At the president of the association, who is Searle, this plan, if carried out, will citedly told about her seven-day visit dency. "rhey are Henry Kawano, which furnished excellent Spanish next general meeting of the Hiono- again out for the chief executive's give alumni and people on the out­ on the Big Island. Donald Rietow, Frederick Tan and music to add to . the Spanish at- lulu chapter which will take place post, Mae Soares, aspirant for the lying islands an idea of the vast, Wataru Watanabe. mosphere. Roberta Irving and rioro- in October, ~meers will be elected secretarial position, and Uichi Ka­ Miss Hornung spent the first day well-organized sports program of the in Kohala High school visiting about ASUH. Candidates for the secretarial po­ thy Beardmore '26, further added to for 1936-1937. nayama, who is running for. the ______:::______treasurer's opice. ten of the teacher's cottages. She was Present plans call for a four-day sition include Sau Ohun Wong, Ed­ also a guest at the May program vacation at the University during na Kanemoto, Charlotte Wong and . TelJ.s Alumni Association Three for Vice-Presidency which was being put on by the stu­ the second semester, beginning on Lucia White. Three men will run. Dr. Hosol There are three persons for the a Wednesday and finishing on the for the position of treasurer. They dents. Through Mr. Lloyd Killam, Realizes · Neat Gain omce of vice-president. They are: following Sat~day . The teams ten­ are Abraham Akaka, Albert Kai Ab G d former University instructor, she was OUt ra Oates· kf Mrs. Phoebe Amoy, Mrs. Gustave tatively selected to make the jaunt and Mitsuyoshi Fukuda. From A Au T rae est Webling and Mrs. Janet Landgraf. able to meet J. Scott B. Pratt, man­ ager of the Kohala Plantation and include the basketball, track, swim­ All petitions must be turned in Twelve Alumni Attending Members of the association, who A neat profit was realized from are running for the Board of Gov- an ardent Hawaii backer. Mr. Pratt ming, soccer, bas eball, tennis, golf, to Kong Tong Mau, president, by Tulane University the recent Hawaiian AAU track and ernors are: Lorraine Freitas, Mrs. is one of Hawaii's first agriculture and volleyball squads. 12 noon on June 2. Twenty-five Dr. Kiyoshi Hosoi, '21, prominent field meet at Stoneman field, Scho- Lucy Farden, Iwao Miyake and students. Theatre Guild May Go bona-fide sophomores must sign the local physician and surgeon, who Aside from these athletic con­ petition. field, by the University Alumni as- Harold H. Samson. Mr. samson is She spent the next day in Hilo returned to Honolulu early last tingents, the two first semester sociation, according to Pump Searle, the only candidate running on a visiting alumni · members, schools, The nominating committee in­ January from the Tulane Medical chairman of the affair. Theatre Guild production casts 'Will petition. stores and offices of the University cluded Kong Tong Mau, John Stone, school where he received his Ph.D. The gross income totalled $516.90. be asked to accompany the delega­ graduates. During the evening she Mitsuyoshi Fukuda, Lucia White degree, told about several Hawaii After deducting the expenses which John M. Westgate is the sole tion. Profit:t gained from their per­ attended a banquet of the alumni and Sau Hoy Wong. graduates attending the institution ran up to $273.40, a net profit of candidate for honorary membership formances are expected to pay for association. The election of officers in an interview. $243.50 remained for the Alumni in the Alumni association. During their own expenses. Student Aid fund. Following are the the past, Mr. Westgate has contri­ after the banquet marked an en­ According to Dr. Hosoi, 12 ~ A steamer will be chartered for buted a ,great deal to both the Uni­ couraging start for the organization. Alumni Leaders are enrolled in the medical school, figures: the trip pending the number of stu­ versity and the association. The On Tuesday she drove with Mr. one of whom, H'iroshi Yasuda, was Income: dents who wish to make an excur­ Westgate family established the Inez Eugene Horner and visited schools Ask for Reports graduated last June with his doc­ 133 reserved seats at 7lk ...... $ 99.75 sion to the Valley island. To accom­ Wheeler Westgate Memorial Loan all the way to Honokaa. After riding tor's degree in medicine. H'e is serv­ 296 general admission at 40c.... 118.40 modate and entertain the delega­ Presidents and treasurers of or­ fund. on a taxi to Waimea, a group of ing his interneship in Iowa. Entry fee from 217 com- tion, University alumni on Maui are ganized alumni chapters are being petitors __.... __...... _.... _...... _.. 54.25 Herbert Keppeler and Fred Deni­ friends took her to her former home Three other alumni will be gra­ expected to tak~ care of the group. requested at present to send in re­ Donation by Schofield E and son, members of the present Board in Kona. The next two days were ports on their chapters. The number duated this June. They are Minoru According to tentati~ plans, the ·Kimur:;t, Harold Tamaki Kimata R offi.c~ ...... : ...... 200.00 of Governors, will: automatically filled with other visits to schools of members, number of general and "Olympics" will be held on Hawaii and George TomogJ;Ichi. Donation by ASUH athletics._ 44.50 vacate their seats this year. and with alumni members. executive meetings this year, purpose in 1938, then on Ka.uai the follow­ Tom Fujiwara will receive his de­ ing year, and on Morokai. and general plan of each meeting, $516.90 projects undertaken by their chapter, gree next spring. He was to have been graduated this June, but since Expenses: Dr. Mehnert plans for next year, names of officers AAU sanctions ...... -...... $ 50.00 Describes . Mrs. Gladys Hee and committee chairmen for this he was teaching six months in the Department of Pharmacology, he Guara.ntee to Maui ...... -..... 50.00· year and next, make up the infor­ A wards ...... 125 00 Growth of Red Republic Returns from Trip had to study for another semester. mation wanted. Posters ...... ::...... 7.20 By CALVIN C. MeGREGOR Russian language vllithout accent Toru Nishigaya, junior, will return Displaying intense 'interest in the enabled him to intimately discuss To , Pacific Coast All reports of chapter officers will Championship Monograms __ .... 13.00 this summer for a short vacation. work of the University and happy affairs with the peasants and mem­ Mrs. Gladys Li H:ee, better known be incorporated into the general re­ Tickets ...... -...... 10.00 Other former Hawaii students to be in Hawaji, Dr. Keans Mehnert, bers of the proletariat regime in the as Li Ling Ai in literary and the­ port of the territorial association Miscellaneous ...... 18.62 \t;thom Dr. Hosoi knew are Alfred recently-arrived visitor from Russia vast Russian territory. It iS by this atrical circles, returned recently af­ officers and will be mimeographed Y. Hew, Alfred Song, Walter Look, on his way to the University of manner that his work among the ter a three month stay on the Paci­ and ditsributed at the alumni din­ $273.40 I Richard Kainuma, Mitsuo Miyamo­ California at Berkeley, told the . in­ native Russians has become valu­ fic coast. While there, she spent ner. to and Wallace Kawaoka. Expenses for the awards are not definite until the engraving is com­ terviewer something of his exciting able to contemporary writers on most of her time contacting 'writers pleted. past and a bit of what he expects to world politics. and producers and collaborating· accomplish in the future. Dr. Mehn­ In speaking about the conditions with Rudolph Friml on his Chinese Alumni Committees Report ert spoke to the political science in Russia, Dr. Mehnert stated that musical play, "Sing Song Girl." Alumni Secretary classes Saturday morning about the Soviet Union has already hit Mrs. H'ee is pmnning to remain At Meeting of Governors Russia's past and present conditions. its low point and tends to be head­ here a while working on the script Receives Letter His hour talk was greatly applauded ing in the direction of a betterment for "Sing Song Girl," and complet­ The monthly meeting of the person in charge of editing and by the rpembers of the classes . for the Russians, both socially and ing a book she and the late Harry Board of Governors of the Univer­ managing the publication, for which .From tarry Ching Born in Russia of German par­ economically. He said that indus­ Carr were working on before his entage, Pr. Mehnert was forced to tries have turned from exclusively untimely death. sity of Hawaii Alumni Association compensation should be forthcom­ Larry F. Ching, '35, instructor in ftee from the Soviet ~and because producing goods of production to was held on May 26. The most im­ ing, and without some of the ex­ engineering and English at the of war conditions existing there that of goods of consumption. He portant report presented was con­ pense being borne by advertising, Yunnan university, Yunnanfu, Chi­ in 1914. His parents made their believes that Russia will come to Senior Class Will cerning the annual banquet. After the undertaking· would .be seriously na, is having a difficult time trying hasty retreat to Germany to retire the foreground within the next few ·several discouraging attempts to hindered if not strangled from the to make his lectures simple to the Edit Final Ka Leo from the political unrest which had years and that it will have to be stage a dinner-dance, Edith Field start. Chinese students, according tQ a thrown Europe in a frenzy almost considered strongly by the. powers The last edition of Ka Leo of this was able to arrange for a luau to Plans for activities during the letter received by Cenie Hornung, overnight. He remained in Germany of the East and Europe. academic year will appear on the be held on June 20 at the University summer session were discUssed. Iwao alumni secretary. campus on Thursday, June 4 during gymnasium. during. the remainder of the war. Dr. Emhert will leave Friday for Miyake will make the preliminary "MlY teachings are coming along Senior class v~~eek. Lorraine Freitas reported on the Ten years. after the armistice was Berkeley where he will teach "Mod­ arrangements, while Mae Soares will fine. The only troub~ is that I The number is being put out by signed, this congenial gentleman was ern Politica~ Thought in Europe" at question which was raised at the be in charge of the summer dance strain myself trying to make my lec­ the senior class. It will be printed given the privilege of being an ex­ the summer session in the Univer­ last meeting concerning regional on July 18. An Aloha-to-Strangers­ tures simple enough so that the in blue to carry out the colors of the change scholar to the University of sity of California. After this teach­ representation on the Board of on-the-Campus movement was students can understand at least class. California. During his stay on the ing period, he will cover the presi­ Governors. She presented a resolu­ started, in. response to complaints part of what I say. You can guess Editing the issue are William Ka­ Berkeley campus, he made a host dentia-l elections for a German chain tion which had been formulated b~ that alumni were not very friendly how hard it is to make technical wahara, editor-in-chief; Takeshi of friends, one who was destined to of neW\Spapers. He expects to return Herbert Keppeler in previous years to malihinis during the summer ses­ things simple," Mr. Ching wrote. Murata, associate editor; Frank become his wife within a year. After to his native land during Christmas and approved by the Board, in sions. Duke Thompson made the He continu€'s that he is awaiting Gapp, managing editor; John Sul­ his stay in the California institu­ and work out his conscription ser­ which local cha.pters were ,given the very good suggestion that the Asso­ the arrival of Dean Arthur R. Kel­ livan, sports editor; Margaret Wa­ tion, he returned to G€rmany with vice. right to designate any one of their ciation stage a golf tournament for ler, professor of engineering at the trous, feature editor; Aileen Uka­ his bride-to-be. Tl'le couple was mar­ , During his stay in the Soviet land members to attend meetings when the benefit of the members of outey­ University of Hawaii, and Quon uka, women's sports, and Takeo ried in Berlin where they settled he has traveled over 50,000 miles. they happened to be in Honolulu, ing islands visiting Honolulu over Yuen Ching's return to the Yunnan Yamachika, literary editor. down until 1929. He has gathered much material dur­ and report back to their local meet­ the summer, and thus provide an university. Dr. Mehnert wrote "Youth in So­ ing his travels an~ has made many ings. The resolution also stated that additional activity and center of in­ viet Russia" which was later pub­ contacts with the Russian peasants. minutes might be sent to each chap­ terest. :President Dyson amplified Mrs. Margaret Chang lished by the MacMil!lan Company, Mrs. Mehnert seemed a bit shy ter to acquaint the outlying chapters this idea to include other sports, Notice! leading American publishing agents. but was willing to tell about her ex­ Leaves for Far East with the plans a.nd policies of the such as volleyball, tennis, and horse­ Representatives of all recog­ He also edited "Ost Europa," a association. nized organizations are requested periences affio. She said that the Mrs. Margaret D. S. K. Chang, '28, shoes. monthly magazine published in Ger­ Cenie Hornung and Mark ~t­ to attend an important meeting Russians lived a hardy life and that the former Margaret Wong, who The membership figure stands at many. gate reported a.t some length on the of the ASUH student forum to­ some of the buildings there were returned from China last year, af­ 960, with Kauai still tQ be heard various aspects of the publication day a.t 12:45 p.m. Although the couple liVfd in Rus­ beautiful. She was thrilled over Rus­ ter leaving her husband and a child from according to Carb Farden. sia less two years, \hey have question. Without a doubt, a quar­ Discussion on Ka. Palapa.la ex­ th~n sian architecture and at some of the in Swatou, left last April to join com; across, Kauai, and make him certainly gained an invaluable un~ Russian playhouses. terly magazine would be more at­ penses will be fully discussed. them. happy in having attained his goal of derstanding of political, social and tractive and appropriate for ac­ Any club that falls to pa.y the 1\frs. Mehnert will accompany her After graduating1 from the Univer­ at least one thousand Ihembers! • economic conditions in the l!a.nd quainting the membership with the $18 bill to Ka Palapala. wiD have husband to California and will sity of Hawaii, she taught at the where the proletariat is supposed to activities of the association, but the The treasure~·s report presented the a.nnuaJs withheld from every spend the summer visiting friends Kohala junior high school for a be the dominant ruling class. The and doing a bit of studying on the ever-present question . of finance by Iwao Miyake showed a balance member of the cJub. year before matriculating at Colum­ fact that Dr. Mehnert spoke the side. creeps in. Without some competent in the various accounts of $1,432.96. bia in 1930 for graduate work. PAGB TWO KA LEO 0 HAW AU, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936 Alumni Bagatelles Ka Leo Reveals Doings of Hughey Phooey Knows All About Publ!ished Twice Weekly by the By Bill Ishikawa------= Hawaii Alumni in Chicago Associated Students of the University of Hawaii Chicago has a large colony of • ~-----YOU------~ Telephone 9951 Subscription Rate, $1.50 a year Time For Alumni To Discuss AAU Mess Haw~ii alumni,_ th~ majority• at- Old-Timers Observe MCKAIG had a qufte a time trip- tendmg the Umvers1ty of . Chicago. ping the light f~ntastic at the last 1935 Mentber 1936 The nauseous odor permeating from the "mysterious'' These people have furnished Ha- Decade ' Anniversary Ruger hop with his new girl friend t:bsocialed Conee>iate Press depths of the Hawaiian AAU commission's ofl}ce, re­ waiian music at the annual "Inter- . . . it seems quite promising . . . Distributor of cently, that literally took the islands by storm in­ national Night" at the Internation- Of Four Graduations GUS CLEMENS thinks he knows all volving one of our most popular alumni, has opened al House and according to reports, about women . . . come around Colle5iate Die>est the eyes of ~very loyal member of the University they are pl!anning a Hawaiian luau The classes of 1896, 1906, 1916, and sometime and we'll .give you AI Mac's for all "kanakas" and their friends. 1926 are celebrating the decade an- address· and he might let you help Editorial Staff Al_u~ni association. From what we believe w:as only a Al~mni tnVlal matter .arising out · of the question of AAU Bernard Hoermann who has had niver,saries of their graduation. Es- with his book . . . what was LOIS Editor-in-Chief- ______Cenie S. Hornung sanctions . for the recent ASUH practice swimming two years of graduate work at Chi­ pecially honored also are the ment- LEE doing on Merchant St. on Sun- . Managing Editor ______William Ishikawa meets which the University failed to receive that could cago has been appointed a fellow bers-of the class of 1936. ' day nite about sev.en? Associate Editor ______Mark W est gate have been easily and quietly hushed, arose a bitter in sociology for the next university A play using incidents in the his- . . antagonism between the commission and Pump Searle, year. tory of Teachers college, the early Business Manager_ _~------1 wao Miyake Cad Simons and MELE AI­ graduate manager. others at ·Chicago are Harry Y. Colle.ge of Hawaii and the more re­ NOA must have .enjoyed thelr Reporters: We shall not take the trouble of reviewing the in­ afternoon together Friday · on La.­ Honolulu.______B ertha W edemeyer S. Mau '34, who is doing graduate cent -College of Arts and Sciences' cidents leading up to the present c, arlgato, to chay, last ·two Hawaiian AAU track and field meet, is a Stationery printers and thank you to you w!:lo have shown unbounded criterion that indicates the vast potentiality of the Fiction book binders faith in me. association in building a sport. It wouldn't be a handi­ Sincerely yours, cap to have ·some of the alumni assisting Pump as Art Supplies Abraham Akaka representatives on the outlying islands. KA LEO 0 HAW AU, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936 PAGE. THREA 1936 -Yearbooks Appear Sat~rday Evening Alumni Office · WITH THE Alumni Hold Banquet Senior Women ·Annual Ka Palapala Seeks Address june 20 at University Attend Dance Scheduled ALUMNI The annual meeting of the Uni- 1 M .. S . } for May 3 0 ·or Graduates versity of Hawaii Alumni Associa- Chapter Presidents a Ul OCla Victor Yankoff's dancing pro- The Wedding of Mae Arledge and Asks for Information of tion will be a ~uau at 6:30 p.m. on . • tegees will take the headline at the Mark Westgate which is planned for June 20th at the University of Ha- To Recetve Mtnutes About 35 of Maui's senior women Ka Palapala dance in the Univer- Alumni Not Living June 19 will unite a popular student waii, followed by a dance. Ac9ording to a decisi~n made re- attended the second annual Play sity gymnasium as chief entertain- In Islands and a well-known alumnus. "Mark" Reservations should be mailed at cently by the Alumtli. Board of Gov- Day at Hana under the auspices of ers Saturday. Yankoff has lined up . A list of alumni not now in the has been active as publicity direct­ once to Lorraine Freitas or Cenie ernors, copies of the minutes of the the MWAA. The affair lasted for both ballet and tap numbers for the territory is given below in alpha­ or for the Alumni association. Itornung at the University of ~- monthly meetings of the Board will two days, beginning on_M'ay 9. intermission when Johnny L~u RQd betical order by state and . country. * waiL Reservations must be accom- be mailed to the presidents of the From West Maui those who par- his music boys take time out. Space does not permit iricJrusibn of The marriage last Saturday of panied by check for those made. local chapters. ticipated were Calanthe KaJuakini,: Miss · Doris Salsbury wm ~ fea- Fusa Itayashi '31, and Shuichi Sa.­ Alumni or guests may attend the Hanaye Shimoda, Sumiyo Hoshino, tured in three dances . : . a solo their addresses. ThOse whose names An invitation has been extended to · · • are listed and others who know kamoto '31, culminated a romance dance at a charge of 40 cents. Maria Meinecke, and Stella Haan. soft shoe tap, another sparkling tap The program is I'n the hands o"'f a the presidents or any member of the routine with director Yankoff ·and ·alumni outside of the Territory of' that dates back to high school! days local chapters who happen to be in The Hana group which was re- Hawaii. are requested to notify the in Kona. The wedding took place competent committee headed by Honolulu to attend these meetings. sponsible for most of the succ~ of, still another number called · ~novelty Alumni office of changes and addi­ at the Holualoa Church near Mr. Mrs. Carl Parden. this get-together, served delicioUS: tap" in which she is teamed with tions*that should be Iilade. Sakamoto's home. The Sakamotos The luau will be interspersed The next regular meeting of the "kaukau" and refreshments. The. Carlos. Miss Salsbury will 'be sup- MAINLAND are in Honolulu now, b1,1ying furni­ with an interesting program ar- Boa.rd wiil be held June 22. entertainment which they provided: poret d by """~~"• ..,....,., Geci1 Ia' MiII er o f All!bama: Wilford Godbold. ture for their new home on Kauai ranged by Lucy Farden and com- cannot be forgotten when memories' Schofie~d. M'iss Miller will dance - Ar1!'ona; Mrs. Fern W. Saxson where Mr. Sakamoto is an 'engineer Cabforma : Mrs Alice c Akin~ Ge mittee, to be followed by a dance A}um~l· Sp.eak of that week-end are recallled. : both the carioca and a hula besides A.x telle, Mrs. Sylvia D. · Bailey: H:fe with the Lihue Plantation. for alumn_i and seniors. DUring the Many thanks go to the sponsors appearing with Yankoff in a new Bmdt, Eleanor Breed, Mrs. Beatrice But[ I Mrs. E. A. Cebter, Leslie Cooper Clark' ·* * intermissi'on a play wfitten by A B of this affair, ·to the H;ana women, collegiate tap rythm. Little Betty Mrs .. Floraly_n C. Conway, Mrs. Eve!ene F' ~ I Davis, Hennett~ Freitas, Wilfred .Y. H ana: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Brodie are Ernest. Tahara depicting the pro- t ahq' uet. Francis Dunn, Evelyn Akana Chang,; Dorsam will conclude the ente;rtain- o,ka, Mrs: Leomlda T. Harriss, Mrs. Caril gress of the University by dec ~des and to Manuel Kwon for his ·charm-' ment with snappy Russian aero- F. Hawkms, Frank A. Hawkins, Dr. Rob· honeymooning on the mainland af­ ert Hope, Mrs. Setsuko t:J'. Iwanaga, Doro­ ter their marriage a month ago. will! be presented. The price of the Commerce clubbers on the campus ing hospitality. batics. thy :r:::omp, -.Robert T . K1mura, Mrs. Mary combined luau and dance was set at will dine together for the last time Newspaper streamers, proof strips, ~- Kirkpat~Ick, Mrs. Richard Kloss, Chris· Mr. Brodie was graduated from the tme A. La1rd, Donald L. Layman, Robert University of Hawaii. His bride is the very reasonable figure of $1.25. during the academic year at the i pots of paste ana magazine pages L. B. L<;e, En-Fon Lee Toma, Mrs. Alice will form the setting of the dance. eong, J uho Lata Leonor, Yasumi Mashimo secretary to the University of Ha­ Seniors and their friends wishing to Orient chop sui house, Sunday at 6 Mrs. Ida C. McMurdo, Tamao Monden' attend the d!fnce only will be charg- p.m. Hawaii Quill Decorators will transform the _ g~m Mrs. HSel en G. T. Murphy, Charles Poole' waii treasurer: Gerald Kinnear. M rs. ue G. Rathbone, Willa: Robbins' ed· the custOmary forty cents per At the banquet four alumni speak­ into a fantastic ne:wsp~per offiCe in C la~ence Searle, Alida Shinn, Mrs. Ivy G: * * * person. ' · ers will be guests of the club. Kam which .the first 60 copies of Ka Sm>th, Mrs. John . J . Smith, Harold Star· . T_hrough our Founders' Day In­ I _Sponsors rMatt, Mr~. Sunderlm, Somerville Thomson Tai Lee will open the series of after­ Palapalli ,will be distributed. {?rm:ation circular, we learn of rs. Cr!ttenden Van W:yck, Charles Rich: .dinner talks with a brief resume Faculty members and friends of a~d .Weight,_ Mrs. R. B. Whitaker, Mrs, the coming marri111ge this summer SI&"n.d 0. Wilbur, Mrs. Gussie S. Williams Bridge Par~y the yearbook staff speciallly invited of Judith Y. Taika.kawa of Halka­ Hilo Graduates of his experience in business and Wilham Sydney Wilson, Walter Chon ' Hawaii Quill, University literary are President and Mrs. David · L. .Won g, Ruth Atwater Wood, Chitoshi Ya~ lau School to Henry Moore of will be followed by James Y. T. Le­ na~a, Ah H ee Young, Tadao Yoshioka ong, who wilJl. speak ·on "Harvard society, >yilJl lay aside their literary,' Crawford, Dean and :Mlrs. Arthur ·R. · olorado: Mrs. Balbina McTa g~er t M s Honolulu. Irene T. M;urphy, Margaret C. Sm1th 'Ra{ph ,, Elect · University's School of BUsiness' Ad., ability and give way to the lure of Keller, Dean and Mrs. Arthur L. Yamaguchi. . ' * * . ministration." bridge tables in the campus gym- Andrews, Dean Wdl.liam H. George, Conne~ticut : Mrs. Aiko T. Reinecke Hilda Deinert '32, first Hawaiian John ~emecke, Helmuth Hoermann. ' nasium next Monday afternoon at: Dean and Mrs. Benjamin 0. WiSt, .Flonda : Arnold de Forest Collier Alfred girl to graduate from the New New OfJicers Two other alumni members, Fred 2 p.m. The card party is a benefit 'Dr. and Mrs. Earl M. Bilger, Mr. Warren; Mrs. Ethe! W. Warren. ' · York school of Social Work re­ New officers of the Hilo chapter. Akahoshi and Masayuki Adachi, are ! daho: Mrs. Abb1e C. Behrns George A social given to help defray expenses and M:rs. D. Ransom Sherretz, Dr. Odg~ ~ • . tumed recently alter an ab~nce were elected at a dinner-meeting talking on "Cooperative Accounting Illinois: James Choy, Edward Forbes held on the evening of May 2 at and ·Bookkeeping for Business of the club. and Mrs. E:iichi Kiyooka, Mr. and Cus~ne, Jan!':. Glen!', :ti!J:rs. Edward Cushne, of 19 mo\iths. She will join 'the Mrs. Theodore Searle, M:essrs. Yu­ }i'lham Fu)u, , Siug~ ki Hayashi, Bernhard staff of the Children's Service the Sun Sun Lau chop sui ·h~use in Firms" and "Functions of Foreign Ellen Bairos, prexy, who is serv­ '?ermann, H 1tosh1 Kurashige, Charles kuo .Uyehara, George T. Kunimoto M Inlj Kwock, Irene L eong, Margaret Lum · Associa.tion here. She formerly Hilo. The affair also honored Miss Banks and Exchange System:" ing as co-chairman with Margaret and Iwao l'dfyake. C.urt.ls T. Leaf, Mrs. William C. Lee, Dai: Genie Hornung, alumni secretary. Watrous says that tables may be .• klclu Matsuzawa, Yin Shin Harry Mau worked at the Pal.a.ma Settlement. Those who are planning for the Officers elected were Richard Do­ reserved for only a dollar bill which Chaperoning will be Dean and M asato Mitsuda, Donald Ottman, Mrs: .. * .. banquet say that these four alumni Mar:garet Ottn:tan, K. . S. Tom, Masamichi do, preSident; lVIi:rs: Yukino N. Tsu­ speakers have had considerable ex­ will pay for refreshments and en­ Mrs. Ernes~ C. :Wiebster, Mr. and Tongoe, Isa'?1 Umak1, Tetsui Watanabe, An island-wide open tennis tour­ Lee ~ang, Y1m Kai Look, Arthur Yee. zaki, vice-president; M'iss Alice Mu­ perience after having. been graduat­ tertainment. Although guests are Mrs. A.ibert.R. Horlings 'and Mr. and Ind>ana: pr .. Shizuto Mizuire. nament for Maui women is in full rakami, secretary; Mrs. Georgina ed from the University in the field being reminded to bring their ovm Mrs. Jack Wakayama. Iowa: S1gm Lenea Falk Merle C swing, and this time, Lahaina finds · Holmes, Toru Sakai. ' · Sutherland, treasurer; Ezer K. of economics and business. A nom­ cards, tallies and ta.ble pri.res, Ha­ Carolyn Phillips, organizations Kentucky: Masato Ohtani Eva Miranda., Maria Meinecke, Miu­ L?uisiana: Edgar Cook, Thomas Fuji. Mathews, Tsumika. Maneki, ~ss inal fee will be charged all who wish waii ·Quill will present door prizes. head of Ka Leo, will receive dance lang C. W. Apo and Annie !tart wa ra, Alfred Yim Kui Hew, James Chong Rebecca Bohnenberg, M;rs. Florence to dine With the Commerce clubbers. guests with the assistance of Edit.h Ho!'g, Mrs. Pancy K . Jeneson, Richard T. Greig competing for honors. The Irmgard Hormann, vice prexy of · Kamuma, Wallace Kawaoka Harold Ki· Kubo, M;rs. Lorna Jarrett Desha and the ·society, is making plans for a Cameron, Florence Wilder, Dorothy mata, . M.in'?ru Kimura, W.a lt~ r S. L. Lao: winners of each district will par­ Jose, Pauline Parks and Puamana Toru l'f1shiljaya, _ Robert Ota, George To­ Mrs. M:a.rtha Ludloff, governors. musical 'program, while Louise Pur­ moguch>, H1rosh1 Yasuda. ticipate in an Inter-District Tour­ Akana ~assachusetts: Mary Adeline Cutter, nament for the island championship. Gamma Chi Honors qell and Kathleen McCall are hand­ S h1zu~ H. K.omy, Donald McKennye, Ethel ling refreshment details. Assisting OJ?an, Dav1d Porteus. Mrs. Edward Van The finals are scheduled to be pl!ay­ Ka Pueo Members Wm~le,, LesteP P. K. Yee, Samuel L. Yee. Former Club Sister with the refreshments · are Hung M1ch1gan: Mrs. Len.amary. Aldrup, Wen- ed by .May 29th. Florence Wilder Is . dell Brown, Mrs. Ed1th Enkson Wanshi Are Party Guests Chun Wong1 · Marion Rothstein, Fen&', Shoyei Yamauchi, Robert Masubara . . * Barbara Conningham and Mary Hostes..s at Bridge . Mmnesota: Marga,ret L. Leicht, Freder· Centra-l Meui ex-ecutive commit ­ I~k Patterson, Blanche Bogert, Mrs. Lil· Fraile. Miss Doris Benny, who returned · han Gleynn,, R_uth Mallory, Richard Saki· tee reports that Ez Crane, · the mota, Kameiclu Takenaka Douglas Wells Ma.ui News editor, is a new enthu­ from the University of California a.t .Takeo Yamashita. ' • ' Berkeley for a Hawaiian vacation Nebraska: Robert Katsuki, Rufus Leigh siastic supporter of the Alumni Kyuro Okazaki, Dr. Henry K ee Tom. ' \vas feted by Florem;:e Wilder of Phi , New Jersey: Mrs. Gertrude Chun, Agnes association. He will join their \-ance. chapter next fall. EJ:lsilon Mu at a bridge party Sat­ New Mexico: Leon M. Bower. urday afternoon. New York: Walter Akana, Theodore Chi- · * * · nen, Kom On Chong, Anne ' De Armond * Miss Wilder's guests were Barbara ~~rs. Hilda -Dunlap, Mrs. Harriet Gomes' Miss Ayako K.ono, · '26, teacher Bishop, Virginia Koch, Elleh Bairos, Rtchard M. Goo, Tsuru Higa, Mrs. Williarri at the u'lo In.termedia.te school and Jackson , Donhee Lee, Juanita Lemmon Ah na Edith Cameron, Irvine Baptiste, Hoang Lao, Tamayo Nishimoto, Mrs. Bur- Mrs. Takeno K. Shinoda, '24, teach­ ton ~arks, Elsa Peters, Helen Rinard, Mrs. Jane Iseman, Margaret · Greaney, · Yosluko I. Sakamaki, Shunzo Sakamaki er at the W.aiakea-kai school, are Carol Cristy, Barbara Miaddams, Ernest Sweer, David Tokimasa, Georg~ leaving next month on a vacat· n Will iams, Phoebe Wilcox. 10 Enid Blake and Lorene Stanford. North Daota : Dr. Arthur K. Saiki trip to California. They will return Ellen Bairos was· also hostess at Ohio: M rs. Marguerite Carpenter. · Oklahoma : Mrs. Robert Chandler. to Hilo for the faltl opening of the a bridge-dance for Miss Benny Fri­ Oregon: M'rs. Margaret Coleman, Laura school. France Eaton, Louise Mason Edwards day evening at her Manoa home. E mily L . Marshall. ' * * Penr;tsylvania: Rhoda Cameron, 'Han Chong Chang, Livingston Chunn Marie The Hilo chapter of the Univer­ E ldredge, Arthur Liu, Ring Ye~ Luke sity Alumni association wound up Isadore Medoff, Donald Morrison, Mrs: Donald Tredennick, James Sin F6ok \"'ong. its year's activities with a final South Dakota: Mitsuru Okamoto, Sumi dance on the evening of May 9 at Serizawa. · Seven Are Guests Tennessee: Mrs. Edward Bucher, Jam~ the Kaili Community hall in Hilo. Seals. Orme Johnson gave a dinner at Texas: Mrs. D. Alkire, Mrs. Helen Richard Dodo was in charge of the her Wahiawa home Saturday ll:ight Markley, Mrs. Eva Stocks. dance, assisted by a ~umber of Utah: Kathryn Kay. at 7 before a dance at Schofield. Virginia: Mrs. Olivia S. Humphries, alumni members. The centerpiece was made up of Jean Kinsley. Washington: Mrs. Samuel Dickson, * yellow nastursiums. Mary Doyle, Mrs. Louis I. McComas, Gla· Miss Eva Saiki, former student of Kunikiyo Florist dys M: Aha. .Among those invited were Betsy · Washington, D.C.: Orme Cheatham, Mrs. the University of Hawaii and a sis­ Barnes, Bob ,Wagner, Kay Clark, Orme Cheatharit, Mrs. Eva Clune, Edward 1111 Fort St. Summer Music Courses Kent, Yau Sing Leong, Mrs. Yau Sing ter of Mrs. Leilani Saiki Lum, '32, Bob Newcomb, Browner Johnson, Leong, Percy Simth, Colonel Thomas and Miss Minerva Saiki, 'S4, was Maxwell Johnson and Princey Ross. Phone 3135 Spaulding, Thomas Waddoups. Wisconsin : Oswald Bushnell, Kathryn married to Charles Arthur Lyman of Offered On All Donovan, Philip Westgate. Pahoa, Puna, the younger brother Wyoming: Mrs. Alice D . Dishman. Mainland, states not known: Mrs. Hen· of Mlrs. Muriel Lyman Isherwood, Meeting Scheduled Instruments rietta Corbaley, John Embree; Louise For· sythe, George Preston Frazer, Margaret '25, on the evening of May 15. They ' The Newman club wilil meet at .An Frazer, Elizabeth Harvey! ,John Hitchcock, are making their home in Pahoa. Margaret Greaney's home at Wai­ Clarence Kusimoki, Ruth McKee, David .Pang, Vance Rogers. kiki tomorrow night at 7:30 to elect UNDERWOOD • FOREIGN Nozaki, Makoto Nukaga, Kango Ohta, Sei· and install new officers. kichi Okano, Theodore Oto, ~s.amu Sato, Africa : Josias Christian LeoRoux. Shinichi Sei. Toshisuke Shimizu, Kimiye TYPEWRITER Saxophone, Trumpet, Australia: Mrs. Lenore Cornwall. Shitamoto, Tokitaro Suzuki, Shuichi Taka· China: Mrs. Sau Ung Chan, Mrs. Rich­ hashi, Kasumi Takeshima, Stewart Tashiro, ard Chiang, Chi Kwan Ching, Foo Tan Kenzo Toi. Sueo Watanabe, Seiji Yogi. THE PHILL:IPS Trombone, Clarinet, Ching, Mrs. Foo Tan Ching, Quan Yuen Korea: Tadao Sakihara. • Ching, Daisy Chock, Martha S. Choy, Manchukuo: John Matsumura, George . COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Chee Kwon Chun, Kenneth' Chun, Mrs. Sakamaki, Mrs. Gertrude Sakamaki. "Hawaii's Master School of Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Shelley Doon, Margaret Y. Hoo, Joseph Mexico: Dygrig Forbes. Students Kanepuu, Mrs. Mabel T. Kau, Mrs. Char· Phili(lpines: Allister Forbes, Reginald Commercial Educwtion" Consult us about our small down lotte Kinsley, Mrs. Elizabeth Kong, Wah King, Ramon Paguia, Louise Smith, Inez Green Street at Victoria payment and monthly Payment Ukulele and Accordion Chun Kong, Edmund Lee, Rebecca Le~, Viernes. Telephone 4467 Plan for purchasing Edward Leong, ~Phoebe Leong, Mrs. Chm Samoa: Earl McTaggert, Mrs. Earl Mc­ Shui Leong'- Wing Lu Leung, Flora S. Taggert, Mrs. Myrtle Soon. Liu, Mrs. Wai Sue Louie, Kalfred Lum, UNDERWOOD Francis S. K. Mau, Bertha K. I. Pa~g, Mrs, Mary Li Sia, Young Fook Tong, Mrs. INSIST ON. TYPEWRITERS • K. C. Tsang, Solomon Tseu, Eleanor Wong, and very cheap 1 Marjorie Wong, Yeu Wah Won~, Timothy Linen Suits priced rebuilt typewriters PROFESSIONAL I NSTRUCTORS Woo, Dainel Yee, James Hmg Chan Young, Wah Chock Youn!=[, Mrs. Kwan of a~l other makes W~i Yun, Shay Pin Neatnce Zen, Shay $18.50 Yung Hilda Zen. FREE INSTRUMENTS GIVEN AWAY England: Lyman Dean. Congo Cloth Suits • Europe: Charles Schleicher. WITH EVERY COURSE Germany: Mrs. Heins Daedrich, Ella The Underwood Nora Ryan. $25.00 India: Ktinwar Krishna Chandra, Sume· ru Chandra Jain, V. Padm!lnaba ~. yer ... Fancy Back Models Typewriter Agency Japan: Mrs. Alice Araki, KenJI F1;1JIWa· 180 Merchant St. ra, Robert Furudera, Noboru Htdaka, Tailored by Kirschbaum Metronome Music Store Umeyo Hirano Paul Hirashima, Teruko Phone 6286 Imamura, Kaz~o Kaneda, Shingo Ka~o, Kensuk~ Kawachi, Masako Kubota, AkiTa 121 Bethel Street, opposite Hawaii Theater Kuwahara Daniel Lanford, Charles Mae· .ALEXANDER BROS. no, Georg~ Makino, Shizuko ,Matsuki,, Mrs: Yat Loy Co~, Ltd. DISTRmUTORS PHONE 4834 Sada Matsuzawa, Seichi Mtyake~..,. Htroshi 12-24 S. King Street KOLD KRUNCH ·Morimoto, Norikazu Muramura, Koto Na· kamoto, Clarence Nishimura, Mrs. ltuth PAGE FOUR KA LEO 0 HAWAU, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936 University Crews Unlimited Volleyball ~we.de Desha Shatte~s Own Tank Mark St. ·Louis Stars Title Copped by Plan To Enroll Drill Regularly Junior Slammers In I 0 0 Yard Backstroke with Record For Coming Race The slamming of George Clarke, Ti~e of 1: 8'.2 at Pentathlon Opening For FaJl Season Tony Morse, Adofph Desha and Al­ David Lum, Football Star, Tony Morse, Bill Ahuna, fred Espinda of the. junior cliass ·Alex Millikin Favored· Ernest Moses Supervise volleyball team, Monday at noon in Declines Coast Offer Daily Workouts the gym, proved a little too much ROTC Inspection In Diving Event Rainbow Natators For Honolulu for the frosh slammers as they • David Lum, Saint Louis aU. For the past few weeks over 25 crumpled befere their onslaught and Starts .Tomorrow Wednesday Win Maui Meet boys have been wtorking out in the thereby allowed them to run away around athl:ete, will matriculate at Entire University Group The ASUH swimming pentathlon Adolph Desha Cops Four the University according to reports afternoon in Honolulu harbor under with the unlimited volleyball titl:e. opened yesterday morning in the The set results were 15-1 · in the being cil'culated around the . cam­ WiUiam Ahuna, Ernest Moses and To Be· Reviewed University tank with the 100 yard Firsts for Honors first, and 15-9 in the final. pus. Lum, as well as several other Tony Morse to prepare for the Ka­ backstroke. Adolph , (Swede) Desha, The score of the first set attests The University of Hawaii unit of University of Hawaii natators won athletes, has registered to enroll this meham'eha Day outdgger canoe elongated Rainbow skipper, shatter­ to the ease with which the juniors the ROTC will have its annual in­ a decisive victory over Maui's swim­ coming semester. races, the biggest paddling carnival ed his own tank mark with a fast took the freshmen in tow, but t:P.e spection tomorrow starting at 1:30 mers, 49-29., in a meet on the Valloey Lum declined an offer to enter in the Pacific. time of 1 :8.2, eclipsing the former second set almost told another story. p.m. · This inspection which is a Isle last weekend. The Deans won !till Military Academy l!ast fall and The boys have been working dili­ re cor~ by seven-tenths of a second. .Before their adversaries could set­ yearly occurrence will see the entire five out of the nine events on the is considered to be the fastest half­ gently and are rounding out into tle down to real playing at the ROTC' regiment in its last, public The backstroke event will be con­ program. Adolph Desha, Dean cap­ back in local gridiron crop. He is the best of condition, and when co~ encement of the second set, appearance of the year. tinued today, and for the two days tain and sterling performer, held considered to be an elusive ball car­ .June 11th comes along they will be following, the 100 . yard breaststroke the spotlight of the meet with in­ the yearlings began to play heads In previous years the University rier, extremely dangerous once past fit for the tough races. dividual victories in four events. up balr and slamming the ball like of Hawaii unit has made an excel­ will be run off. The 150 yard indivi­ the scrimmage line. He will un­ Desha copped the 50 yard back­ The Deans will enter six crews in veterans they piled up a comfortable lent showing. They have won ex­ dual medley will be the next event doubtedly be a valuable addition to stroke, 100 yard breaststroke, 100 this year's traditional classic. The margin. But before they could cop celllent rating since the regiment running on Monday and Tuesday, the footba.lll squad next year. with the · 100 yard freestyle coming yard backstroke and 50 yard breast­ · crews tentatively set to compete are the set and thr~w the game. into a h ?s been rated by the War ~part­ Besides being halfback of note, stroke events to round out a per­ the senior and junior sixes, the se­ tie, with a set to both sextets, the ment. This is the highest rating next on the schedules on w ·ednesday Lum is no slouch on the track field. fect day of competition at the· Puu­ nior and junior fours, the senior juniors sprang into life, and ·after which can be conferred by the Army and Thursday. Participating for the Matson aggre­ two and a consolation six. a stiff fight overcame the fust year on its ROTC Wlits. Millikin Favored nene tank. gation this year, Lum ran off with Maui was superior enough in the The Rainbows wil meet the Hui boys and put the game on ice, and biving from the three-meter several potnts in the sprints and in the title of the unlimited division. This year's inspection will be 3 meter board diving event to take Nalu crews this coming Sunday springboard on Wednesday at 4 p.m. the broad jump. Second only to Morse, Desha, Clarke and Espin- opened by a parade to which the all three places. Maui also register­ morning in the harbor. Temporary will bring together all contestants Vasconcellos of Maui, Lum will be a da were standouts for the juniors student body has been cordially in­ ed victories in the 500 yard, 100 yard crews wilil. be selected and the show­ for the event. Alexander , Millikin, sure point earner for Coach Percy while the playing of K.atsuso Mimo, vited. This parade will be about the and 220 yard freestyle events. ing each candidate makes will go carrot-topped frosh natator, is the Deverill. Ivanhoe McGregor and Fra:nk Cock- best held during the year. After the The summary of the meet fol­ toWta.I'd determining his chances to outstanding favorite to capture the Ernest Won, end; Bernard Smith, ett for the frosh cannot go unmen- parade the variouS companies and lows: paddle on the 11th. tioned. battalions will be inspected. There event which will include th e plain fullback; Bernard Rahe, tackle and front and back dives, and the front 50 ya.rd breaststroke-A. Desha (U The men trying for the various Others who engaged in the battle will be trial demonstrations by the end, and Teddy Akana, qua.rterback, and back jack-knife. H), first; A. Milllikin (UH) , second; crews besides Ahuna, Moses and were Mickey carmichael, Ralph members of the unit showing the are other football pliayers planning J. W.akayama (UH!), third. Time: to enter from Saint Louis. Morse are Francis Apoliano, William :Matsumura, sam K.aapuni and Rup- thirigs they have learned during the The pentathlon will be divided into 31 seconds. Ross, Russ Quaintence, Richard ert Sajki for the juniors, and Kayo past year. two divisions, th~ open and the no- Several m embers of the crack 220 yard freestyle-T. Hirosea Furtado, Willis W.arner, Lex Bro­ Chung, S. Tsumoto and K . Kana- . The public is invited and it is vice. Desha, Millikin, Bernard Kose­ Cardinal band are planning to form (Maui), first; C. DuBois (UH)·, sec­ .die, Yap, A. T. Ho, Edward Hus­ zawa for the first year team. asked that the students attend the ki, Ben Chollar, Charles DuBois, a band when they enroll next year. ond; K. Kuramoto (UHi), third. tace, Jimmy Ing, Kayo Chung, Sam. The final standing is as follows : par~e and inspection. Rolland .iBellaire, Masuto Fujii, and Time: 2 minutes, 33.8 seconds. Kaapuni, John W'.hitmarsh Mickey w. L. Fts. Wilbur Craw are entered in the open (Maui), first; G. Clemens (UH) , sec­ 50 yard freestyle - D. Hughes Carmichael Llewelyn Akaka, Mike Juniors ...... 3 1 44 group ~ Warren Haynes and others ond; R. Bellaire (UH); third. Time: Gonsalves, Harry Stewart, Frank 0 (Maui), first; M. Fujii CUH), sec~ Freshmen ...... [...... 2 2 13 Call · of Football ' who have not been picked for the 57.6 seconds. Cockett, Honan, Lewis Hiarwitz, Sophomores ...... , 1 2 6 ¥.! open will be classed in the novice ond; M. Shibuya (M.aui) , third. Time: 25.2 seconds. ' · 100 yard backstroke-A. Desha (U John Butchart, ·McEldowney, Moo­ seniors ...... 1 2 6¥.! division. Lures . Many Deans H), first; A. Komori (UH), second; kini, George Aki and Joseph de Sil­ Although all scheduled game.s have Medals will be given to the first 50 yard backstroke-A. Desha (U M. Fujiwara (Maui), third. Time: va. not been played, Luke Gill has an- Looks like the pigskin craze is three in both classes. The system H), first; H . Voss (M.aui) , second; 1 minute, 11 seconds. nounced that the 5 ft. 6 iii. volleyball just around the corner . . . King employed in tallying the points of A. Komori ClJID , third. Time: 31.4 league is through: The points scored Football must be rubbing his tired each contestant rules that any swim­ seconds. Ogawa-Chinn Pair by each class in this division are eyes ·after just waking up from his mer !J-Ot competing in any event will 100 yard breaststroke-A. Doesha sophomores, p; frosh, 3; juniors and long hibernation. be given last place in that event. (UH) , first; A. Millikin (UH), sec­ PRI,NTING. Wins Tennis Title seniors, half point each. In short, spring football is here The officials include: Stanley Liv- ond; J. W:~tkayama (UHl), third. Time : 1 minute, 12.2 seconds . IS OUR WORK · In a · surprising upset, Francis . at. the Dean's camp. Although no ingston, Pump Searle, Ralph Yem- spring football workout is schedul-ed puku, and Shorty. ' Diving (3 meter board)-J. Na­ Chinn and Henry Ogawa, who were Alumni in Mexico kano (M.aui) , first; A. Alfonso No job is too big paired in the finals of· the ASUH yet, with "Proc" ·on the Mainland, the boys are limbering up their (Maui) , second; R. Ohata (Maui), or too small doubles tennis tournament, defeated Develops Athletics An all-around athlete, but ex­ joints and are warming the hogs- third. the Charles Du-Bois-Sullivan duo to celling as a volleyball player, is win the championship last Thurs- Dyfrig M. Forbes, '25, former hide. · · 400 yard relay-University of Ha­ 'rolani Luahine. Her consistent good TAISHO PRINTING day afternoon. The final score was · Rainbow basketball skipper and ten- Waii, first (Fujii, Koseki, ClemefuJ, Cooke field, which has long been a playing and · pleasing personality 6-3, 6-4, _ . nis champion, is at present connect- DpBois) ; Maui, second. Time: 3 CO., LTD. 7 5 place of inactivity, is speedily be­ ed with the Portrero Sugar com­ have won for her a high esteem minutes, 58 seconds. The singles championship match- coming a place for football enthu­ 35 N. Hotel St. Phone U5Z . . pany in Viejo, Vera Cruz, Mexico. among her fellow students. 100 yard freestyle~D. Hughes es Will begin tomorrow. DuBoiS, cap- As'd f ·h. siasts. Gordon McKenzie, who was . . I e rom IS regu1 a.r work as tam of the Rambow tennis squad a icult · · t · Tony MOrse's understudy durmg the kicking the oval about the field. will defend his title. According to· gr uris on. the plantatiOn, latter part of last season, is one of Forbes has organ1zed and developed Last season was Buster's last, yet he the many boys who are out daily. reports,t' he stands a good chanc,e· of · athlet·Ics there t o a h'Ig h s t andard. is out playing with the pigskin. He repea mg. ' Under his tutelage, the Mexjcans S.am Kaapuni, "K.ats" M'iho, Fran­ just can't give the brown oval.. a The Home of All matches must be played on or have become wen versed in some of cis. Apoliano, Buster Piltz and many rest. before the dates t~ey are scheduled, the 4Jnerican sports, particula,rly in others are seen dailly, tossing and FINE ENGRAVING if not, they Will~ · be defaulted. basketball and baseball. Pennsylvanian ballls will be used. .Forbes was also instrumental in "0n the Beach The schedule is as follows: C. the construction of a recreational • DuBois vs. J. Morita, Franklin Loo park. Shamrock tlf u'~aikiki'' vs. Francis Ka.'i, T. VVioo vs. T. Mid-Pacific Photo Engraving Co. Smith, John Uyehara vs . .Henry BEAUTY SHOP Ret1~rn Ogawa, Stanley Bento vs. Seido Meet Against Permanent and Marcel Waving Elmer Lee's . 16 Merchant Street Ogawa, A. Desl(a vs. B. Young, T. Hair Cutting, Manicuring, Facials Chang vs. S. !washita, W. Ling vs. Maui Stars Cancelled and All Lines of Beauty Work Francis Chinn. The return swimming meet be­ GRASS HUT PHONE 2065 The winners of each match will tween the Rainbows and the M.aui Hawaiian Novelties 1 pair off as they are listed ill the All-Stars which was slated to be ROOM 5-6, ROBINSON BLDG. YOU· .CAN T held tomorrow night has been can­ Fort and Pauahi Streets order here. They will clash next (Entrance at Pauahi St.) Surfboards Monday. The semi-finals will be held ceHed, according to Pump Searle. Over Bon Ton Dress Shop Music and Musical Instruction on Wednesday of that same week, The swimming ,season at the Uni­ • and the two who survive the round versity will be climaxed next week • will play for the title' on Friday. when the pentathlon is finis~d. drive a nail with a sponge Several intra-mural programs re­ • main on the calendar, but outside Two former Colgate baseball stars of this nothing of major importance GROW Nor can you collect Insurance with­ have been signed by the New York will be carried out by the Doean Giants. squads. Together With out a policy.

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