,.

. Carnival Picnic IRC-IPC Confab Replies Begins Due Today Tomorrow M AW A

Vol.XXV UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, TU... ESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1947 No. 34 FINAL, JUDGING OF BEAUTY QUEENS TONIGHT Fukunaga, McCabe~ Rubin,­ Council Queens to Receive Cups, Saruwatari Selected for Tour Comm,ents. Trips to Outside Islands by Barry Rubin To Debate Against Selection of six campus beauty queens representing racial groups States Orators In The long awaited quonset hut will on the campus will be made tonight at Farrington hall at 7 :30 p.m. Openings for IRC actually be on the campus in March, Intercollegiate Matches Thirty contestants, elected by the student body on Friday, will vie for according to a report presented to honors before a board of six judges. By unanimous agreement of a Camp Conference the council at their meeting on Fri­ day. The hut will be moved to the Girls elected to compete tonight are Caucasian: Wanda Grant, Jessie board of judges, Benjamin Fuku­ Students who wish to attend the campus on the third and will be Honnen, Cissy J e n s e n, Darlene naga, Thomas McCabe, Barry Ru­ IPR-IRC conference should contact ready for occupancy by the end of Koch, Beverly Stout. bin and Kenneth ~aruwatari were Robert Fukuda, phone 93332 to­ the month. The new bl\ilding will Pampl}let Appeal.§ chosen to represent the university night, as there may still be open­ Chinese: Pat Au, Ruth Awai, house the offices of Ka Leo and in a series of intercollegiate debates To Island Legislature Marjorie Chun, Juanita Sen, ings. These students will be put Ka Palapala. on the mainland, following a debate on the camp list in the event late Young Tau Zane. tryout held last Friday. cancellations come in. In the future, any club not repre­ For Expansion Fund Cosmopolitan: Mapuana Arioli, In the event funds are insuffi­ Those who have not paid their sented at three consecutive meet­ In an appeal to this year's leg- Florence Dang, Mercedes Hutchi­ ings of the inter-club council will be cient to finance full expenses of all $7 camp fee s_hould contact Robert islature for a ri:rnch needed $2,989,- son, Aki" Shiotani, Donna Derby. four debater s, Dr. Bower Aly, de­ dropped from the list of approved Filipino: Eleanor Albao, Vivian Fukuda, George Yamamoto, Kenji 296 fund for University expansion, bate squad head, is authorized and Toyama or Jack Krushell. Students · campus organizations. The council · Bonachita, Remedes Laborado,' Ma­ felt that this move was necessary a pamphlet, Your University in empowered to decide whicl:). two of are also reminded to get their camp ria Nanod, Mildred Tolentino. since the inter-club council has not the fo ur should go, on the tour. bulletins and bibliography lists. 1947, 1948, 1949, was issued by tg.e Japanese : Betty Ariyoshi, Jane been able to function properly due The tentative itinerary of the team Campers are asked to assemble publications office last week. Fujii, Ruth Funai, Mildred Odan, to the lack of attendance by many includes de bates with the univer­ il! front of A~herton House at 2: 30 Lily Takiguchi. of the club representatives. The tiny white booklet states sities of Arizona, Kansas, Missouri, p.m. Wednesday. All bedding will Korean: E d y the Choy, Grace President Wadsworth Yee ap­ that with the expected increase in Washington (in St. Louis), Kent be provided at the camp. Students Kim, H ee Soong Lee, Elsie Min, pointed two seniors to fill the va­ State university (Ohio), College of should bring towels, swim suits, the September enrollment more and Helen Noh. cancies on the SOSA. David Nama­ Worcester (Ohio) and other insti­ cameras, personal articles and ten­ better classrooms, student housing, ka, business and econ major, was Musical selections by the-"Shelby­ tutions with engagements· pending. nis racquets if they desire. and a larger instructional staff are appointed to replace James Farr, ites," will open the program for to­ A team of two wm be chosen urgently needed. who has left for the mainland, anq night. Players in the group are Jiro from the same four debaters at The University enrollment has George Yamamoto, language major, Watanabe, steel guitar; Kenneth the discretion of Professor Aly on No Ka· Leo Friday will fill the vacancy caused by the steadily increased and will continue Okamoto and Bob Terauchi, guitar; the basis of another debate for the The editorial staff of Ka Leo is resignation of Keichiro Yamato. to do so as indicated by the antici­ Takeshi Tokunaga, base; and Sam 40th Anniversary debate scheduled leaving en masse for the IPR-IRC pated 2,400 veteans in September A Hemenway hall committee to Kon Kee, ·ukulele. with Stanford university on March conference to "drink deep of the the pubication said. work with the administration to­ After the presentation ·of each 21. Pierian spring"-and to have fun. wards more student government, The pamphlet also stated that a racial group, entertainment will be In addition to these assignments, Consequently, no paper will be is­ was also appointed. Named to this fireproof administration building provided by professional and stu­ Robert Silva and Earl Robinson sued Friday. important committee were Kenneth which would leave Hawaii hall free dent talents. Featured entertain- were select ed to be scheduled in Char, Helen Geracimos and James for classrooms, a chemistry build­ another debate · with Stanford in Tani. Gordon "Judge" Lee will be ing and separate dormitories for Admission rules for tonight: Honolulu March 25. Hemenway, Eaves To Be an alternate. men, women, and veteran were mi­ .. 1. ASUH cards are necessary for Henry Wong and Silva are to be Guests at Picnic Supper The council also accepted two let­ nimum requirements for the alle­ admission. scheduled in a third debate with ters of thanks from legislators who viation of the pressing building Charles R. Hemenway of the Ha­ .. 2. Men must come in coat and tie. Stanford on one of the other islands wrote to express their appreciation and housing shortage. waiian Trust Co. and Bill Eaves of . 3 First come first served'-seats about March 22. of the gesture by the students in The following are amounts asked the Coca Cola Bottling Co., without cannot be reserved for late comers. All seven members of the debate presenting leis to them on the open­ of the Legislature for the continu­ whose help the Co11egiate Carnival team would be eligible to attend the ing day of the legislature. ance of these services rendered by ers Umi, Lovena and Sylvia Neyler, could not have started, will be hon­ Delta Sigma Rho conference to be Approved were: The awards com­ the University: instruction, $785,- of the Pago Pago night club will ored guests at the workers picnic held in Chicago in April, if suffi­ mittee report. (Ken Nagata), ap­ 177; research, $638,239; extension give hula and vocal numbers. A supper on Saturday, March 8. cient funds were available; Dr. Aly pointment of Wads Yee to represent division, $31,638; agricultural ex­ Japanese dance by Janet Murata The Chinese buffet supper with announced. the ASUH in the stockholders meet­ tension service, $413,489; library, and Dorothy Hasegawa; a Korean P. Y. Chong caterers handlng the The judges of the event Friday ing of the Stadium Corporation, and $248,634; other public services, dance by Betsy and Jane Lyum; a food is to be hel\i at the Chinese included Genevieve Arnold, Dai a resolution to the administration $252,656; administration operation, vocal and piano solo by John Sabey; American club on Kapiolani Blvd. Ho Chun, Dr. Shunzo Sakamaki, asking that the parking lot be $598,663; and minor improvements, vocal numbers by Charles Davis, ffom 4 to 11 p.m. The tentative Dr . Trapido and-Dr. Aly. paved. $20,800. baritone; and piano solo by Evelyn program has been set as: 5: 30- Murashige are some of the enter­ dinner; 7: 00-student talent pro­ tainment planned. gram; and 7: 30 to 11: 00-dancing. Faculty, Students Only students with reservations and Dr. Bilger's Committee States Beauty queens will receive loving meal tickets will be allowed. Tick-­ cups donated by lsoshima Bazaar, Hold Bull Session ets are being distributed through Tentative Anniversary Plans Coca Cola Bottling Co., E. 0. Hall campus mail this week. &. Son, Cecil G. Benny, Williams ·At Atherton House Members of the Hawaii Swim­ The tentative program of the cepted the invitations are Dr. Equipment Co. They will also get ming club, who participated in the Charles Seymour of Yale, Dr. Karl free trips to any of the other islands Plans for weekly bull sessions Fortieth Anniversary committee, aquacade have been invited. Other T. Compton of Massachusetts Insti­ at their convenience througli the Were drawn out last Thursday night built around the theme 'The Paci­ guests are President and Mrs. tute of Technology, Dr. Harlow courtesy of the Pacific Travel Bu­ at Atherton House, when faculty fic Era and Higher Education," in­ Gregg M. Sinclair and the Deans of Shapley, director of the Harvard reau. members and coeds got together cludes elaborate plans for a cele­ the four colleges and their wives. College Observatory, and Dr. Ho­ Prizes will be presented by Doyle With men of A house for coffee bration to continue from Tuesday, Committee members in charge of ward L. Bevis of Ohio State Uni­ C. Alexander, former president of March 18, through Saturday, March and sandwiches. the affair, headed by Raybond Ho, versity. 22. Beaded by Alvin Shim, arts and are Barry Rubin, Pete Matsuoka, Dr. Charles Seymour will also The charge of 50 cents for ad­ ~cienc es sophomore, the first meet­ Warren Higa, Evelyn Tara, Betty · Prepared by Mrs. Leonora M. Bil­ make an address on the Island of mission, approved by the Board of ing of its kind' ever to be held on Lou Chang and Herbert Isonaga. ger, head of the chemistry depart­ Kauai, Dr. Bevis on Hawaii, and Dr. Publications and recommended by the campus, was highlighted by Application b 1 a n k s must be ment, and her committee, the pro­ Compton on Maui. President Gregg M. Sinclair, is nec­ friendly discussion between faculty gram will be comprised of several turned in to the ASUH office by The celebration will be climaxed essary to cover contest expense~ and students on lecture methods addresses to the student body and 3: oo p.m. today. by a great historical pageant to be Last year the ASU H gave $200 to anct student problems. How to get the public by various mainland col­ presented by the University Thea­ cover expenses of the contest, but the students interested in being lege presidents and professors, pa­ tre Guild. d'id not allot any money for the con­ friends with their instructors was To Carnival Committee nel discussions, sports events, re­ c/o ASUH Local and national broadcasts test this year. one of the main problems discussed. ceptions, ceremonies, dinners, and will make this 11-day celebration a I wish to attend the picnic supper 'I'he topics of discussion were plays by the Theatre Guild among great and memorable event. the Junior Chamber of Commerce spontaneous and sharp and kept sponsored by the ASU H for al I car­ other things. nival workers. Aiding Mrs. Bilger on the cen­ and recently elected "Man of the the gathering informal and easy. An interesting part of the pro~ tral committee are President Gregg Year." Future bull sessions were brought gram will be the debate between M. Sinclair as ex-officio member, According to Amy Higashihara, I worked for ···----··-----·--··-·--··--··-··---· Up and a decision was made to post representatives of Stanford Univer­ Mr. William W. Davenport, Col. editor of the 1947 Ka Palapala, a notices in the buildings whenever sity and those of the University of George Honnen, Dr. K. C. Leebrick, full page portrait of. beauty queens 0 one Was to be held. Planned or concession under --··--···----··--·---·-·--·--·--• Hawaii. The topic of the debate Mr. Ben N~rris, Dr. Allan F. Saun­ will appear in this year's yearbook. 8 P0ntaneous discussions would be chairman. will be: Resolved, That Hawaii ders, Dr. Joel Trapido, Mr. William Pictures will be donated by David decided by the persons interested. should be granted statehood. Mountcastle, Mr. John J. Stone, Muramoto, local photographer. .t\.ccording to Shim, who acted as Invitations have been sent to and Wadsworth Yee. Guests invited to the final judging temporary chairman, the purpose presidents of various colleges and In addition 20 separate subcom­ are President and Mrs. Gregg M. of these sessions is to fill in a gap universities all over the world. mittees are working on the cele­ Sinclair, Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Ev­ ht the relations between faculty campus Mall No.·--····--····--··· Among the presidents who have ac- bration. Continued on page 3 Continued on page 3 Page 2 . KA LEO O HAWAII, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1947

UH Cops Olympic Preparatory Medals for Golfers ••• 'Bows Drop Third Game All golfers entered in the All. Meet in Two-Day Thriller Campus-Interclass golf tournament ar'e reminded to be at the Ala Wai To Muhlenhurg 77-64 University of Hawaii swimmers May F reeth. Fairways this Thu r sday. Golfers decidedly took team honor s in the .Th e meet pr oved to be a huge will tee off at 1 :00 so be there Sy Tets Ushijima gam es during the week but put up fi nal half of the Hawaii Swimming success, and with thanks to the par­ around 12:30. There will be medal Improving with experience, our good fights in both. Last Saturday Club's first Olympic Preparatory ticipating t eams and Coach Saka­ , play with full handicaps. touring Rainbows lost two more in P hiladelphia they bowed to a meet before an overflowing crowd moto's untiring effort s, this Prep­ strong St. Joseph's team before of · specta tors. aratory Olympic Meet spotlighted 5,00 0 spectators and last night went Men's and women's open divisions champions in themselves and in the down fighting against the MubJen. scored 50 and 42 points respectively making. berg five before a crowd of 2,000. to win the two-day meet. Nuuanu ¥ Tracking Down The first game's score was 66-53 took second place honors with a and the second match ended up total of 32 points in the m en 's di­ Jr. Varsity Wins By Sato Id Yamamoto 776 4. The point difference has been vision, followed in descending order 43 fo rthe St. Jonn's game, 13 for by the HSC with 28. Punahou scored the St. Joseph's match, and 13 for 23 points to take the woment's di­ All Cage Games This is the first of a series of articles on the mile run. last night. If they k eep on im­ vision second place honors. While the varsity Rainbows were The Mile Race and the Qualifications proving, our boys might scalp at being smothered by the powerful The climax of Saturday night's How to Train for the Mile Run least one team on their tough meet was the sensational upset that St. Johns five last Thursday night, schedule. Coach Tommy Kaulu)\ukui's junior In Saturday's game,. Ed (hot Dog) Herbert Kobayashi gave Johnny The mile race is the feature event of the big meets squad split in two and nosed out Loui scored 16 digits to lead our Tsukano in . the 100 yd. 1're~style "Don't cut in until you're two fµll strides ahead" warns the official event. Johnny led until the turn of two t eams to regain some of H a­ offensive. A big man again spelled waii's . Jost prestige. starter, as the milers anxiously and nervously await the start. the last lap, where Kobayashi madt poison for the Rainbows. Last night In the first game, Charlie Chang 'On your marks ! Get set! " Bang! The mile race is on! The men a beauty of a flip and raced' up to Damien Rocha swished the meshes swished in 23 points to lead his sprint the first 50 yards to take the pole and to get rid of that nervous and passed the University's ace for 18 points in the small Pennsyl­ teammates over the Badgers by a tension. Now the runners have settled down to smooth striding. How vania town of Allentown. sprinter. The fast time of 53 seconds can any one keep up the terrific pace for 5280 feet? But see how smooth­ score of 56 to 50. The navy quintet Don Klein, sportscas-terfOi. flat by Kobayashi broke no records ly and eas_ily they seem to run! Notice the slight forward body lean, third place winners in the recent KPOA, tells us that four of our but the event was a thriller never­ the relaxed hands and arms. How smoothly they stride the four laps and ComServPac tournament, had the boys were down with high fevers theless. with the greatest economy of power too. It's the 4th lap-Oh, boy! Look height advantage but most of the during the St. John's game but Another spl!-rkling race which at· them exerting themselves the last 220 yards! football players on our squad made.._ played anyway. Mr. Klein refrained these two competitors staged took this a dvantage unimportant. With place in the anchor lap of the last * * * * from announcing this over the air some sharp passing and shooting, There are hundreds of boys in the islands who want to know exactly for fear of worrying the spunky event, the 400 . freestyle re.lay. Seki Chang, Charlie Bassette, Alvin and of the 'Y' sprinted a splendid third how to train themselves to be great milers. boys' parents. Phillip Haake, James Bacon and Before you decide to become a miler, a sk yourself, "Do I have the It seems as though the Rainbows lap to give his team a three yard Rocky Sugino sent the howling tars advantage at the touchoff for the determination and ability to take punishment and go on?" Tommy Con­ are dangerous for any opponent to the bottom. Other membere\ of neff, former world's record holder once said, "I run the first quarter because everytime they play a dif· last lap. Kobayashi teed off and the squad were Robert Crowell, Johnny Tsukano followed with a on my speed. By the half I am getting . weary, at the three quarters ferent cager turns out to be the John Dang, and Tom Carpenter. I feel dead to the world, but I go on another quarter because I have to. high scorer. We are still looking terrific leap which car.ried him clos­ In the second game of the even­ er to Herbert Kobayashi, who was I make myself do it." forward to the game where George ing, Henry Yamashiro, Stanley Kim, Malama cuts the nets like he used slicing through the water at no slow Tai On Chock and Dewey Kim com­ pace. Johnny valiantly attempted Great Milers and Their Records to down here. Harry Kahuanul is bined forces and breezed through still to score 10 points, but the big to overtake Kobayashi, but the lat­ The world's mile record is held by a Swedish runner, Arne Andersson, the Mac's Tap AC five by a score boys up there, playing on teams ter had too much of a lead, and the at 4: 02 .6. About 50 years ago Tommy Conneff of the US held the record of 58-36. Our boys :were too fast and averaging from two to four inches 'Y' staved off this desperate rally to at 4: 15.4. That standard was shattered by John Paul Jones, followed rugged. in height over our average of 5 feet win the event in the time of 3: 43.1. by Norman Taber, Paavo Nurmi of Finland, Glenn Cunningham of the Coach Kaulukukui is ably assisted 10 inches, must be tying him up. Jose Balmores, former national United States, Stanley Wooderson of England, and again by Cunningham by "White Hope" Harold Silva, as­ Incidently, Kahuanui is doing a medley and breaststroker champion in 1938 at 4: 04.4. ga" Choo,RAFRMHBMCVHCSCMM whale of a job getting that ball took the blue ribbon for the 150 yd. The American prep mile record was established in 1938. by Leslie sistant managef; Andrew "Cata­ from the backboards. backstroke in 1 :43.2, outstroking MacMitchell at 4 :21.7. In 1937 Walter Donagho, a present member of nooga" Choo, manager; and "The" As we predicted, Bobby Kau, Is favored Robert Kang of the HSC the University of Hawaii track team, created a new territorial high Dan Hipa, trainer. giving the crowds good exhibitions with a great stroking spurt on the school record of 4: 42. Wadsworth Yee, ASUH president, holds the Maui Tomorrow night the first team of top ball handling, dribbling and last lap. prep record at 4:44. The territorial record is 4:31*, made by Stanley plays Aiea Hospital at the Bloch passing. Mitzi Higuchi of the 'U' turned in Sadaz of the Army. arena while the second squad meets The Rainbows, Coach Bert Chan the best time of the meet when she Hui McCully at the gym, 7: 00 p.m. The suggestions that I am presenting are general. Each one of you won the 100-yard breaststroke wo­ Wa, manager Jackie Wong, and The teams meet Kaaawa A.C. and is different. You must rely on your coach to give you individual help. m en's open in the speedy Ume of athletic director Francois D'Eliscu Kalihi Pirates in a double header Training, however, will depend largely upon your own initiative and 1: 22 flat, three tenths of a second leave for Buffalo, New York today Thursday determination. over her own set Hawaiian record. to meet Canissius Thursday night. Esther Mukai, University soph, Saturday, March 1 they will be in copped the 150-yard individual med­ Termite Food Will Meet Physical Fitness _Bowling Green, Kentucky for a ley for women in 2: 09 .6. She also First of all, you must get a thorough medical examination, given tough game against Western Ken­ Posteriors of H-Clubers tucky. Both games will be airecf swam the backstroke lap for the If you are one of those lucky men by a physician who knows boys, athletics and medicine. He will consider: by KPOA winning 300-y_ard medley team, who has earned a big letter H, you (1) Are you in any condition which will make distance running dan­ teaming up with Mitzi Higuchi and· won't be considered so lucky this gerous for you? Probably the most valuable asset in a miler is a strong Friday. Old and "oriented" H'ers heart with slow heart beats, ranging from 45 to 50 beats per minute Eleanor Albao Paces are demanding that all members as compared to the average of 72 beats among non-competitors. The Moiliili Beauty Salon who haven't been initiated into the respiratory system must get oxygen from the air to the lungs, to cor- Juniors in WAA Casaba 2634 South King Street ~ puscles, and to the muscles efficiently. organization report to the locker Tagged as the team to beat fn (Upstairs, Moiliili Flower Shop) (2). Do you have the vital reserve, or stamina, or the capacity to room Friday morning at 8: 00 a.m. the current W AA-sponsored inter­ University Patrons Invited build it up to a point where you could reasonably expect to be good and again at 7: 00 p.m. class basketball tournament, tli~ Specializing in long Permanents at the mile? A pulse recovery test or the comparison of the blood pres­ and Facials Wear your pillows, carry those juniors, paced by "hotshot" Eleanor sures and pulse rates standing and Iyfog down may help determine Phone: 94555 slender, not so tender lengths of Albao gained the lead by upsettiiiB' condition of capacity. termite food, and get acquainted. a fighting frosh team 18-11, and Experimenting at Lahainaluna high school, I have found that all of disposing of the seniors 20-10. the' good middle distance runners scored well in the Brouha physical Against the freshmen, briIH&JJt Fukuya Delicatessen fitness test (pulse recovery test). On the other hand, the few who - defensive playing by Evelyn Pischel ltll'S l\~np scored low but who appeared to have excellent form and strides later 2648 South King St. () () took the ball away continuo ALHA\' th... failed in the middle distance running. Phone: 91073 from the freshmen. Eleanor .AJl>#I ne1 -~ ' llntnrdnp (3). Are you built for the mile run? Mile runners can be short or led the scoring with 16 points W SUSHI • OKAZU tall, but they are usually of medium height and weight. Most great ItLiii :i:lOa.~. freshman Mercedes Kapela bit milers are small and slim like Conneff, Lovelock, and Wooderson. Pe­ messes for 6 points. Tea dagogue Cunningham is stocky at 165 pounds. MacMitchell is slightly Ruth Awai made 3 points. taller at 5 feet 10% inches and weighs as much. Chunky, bespectacled Despite the loss of their Moiliili Flower Market divinity runner, Gilbert Dodds, is the current mile sensation. standing forward, Albao, the Donagho is as tall as Cunningham but not quite as heavy. Wadsworth 2652 Houth King St. Phone 92838 iors continued their winning Yee is 5 feet 6 inches tall but is now 30 pounds over his best running C. OKUBO against the seniors who were weight of 130 pounds. capped without Thelma Au, v (4). Do you have bad teeth, tonsils, obstructed breathing or ind'igestion? cager. Violet Fujikawa and Your doctor can find out whether you have any of these handicaps or not. Harada, both of whom pla He and your coach can go over your diet and see if you are getting bang-up game for the sufficient nutritive foods. Probably you can profit more from taking a garnered 12 and 6 points resp course in nutrition offered by the Home -Economics department than ly while Miriam Tom and some of the coeds who are required to take them! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Toishigawa, each with 4 pain: of Merchandise (To be Continued) the scoring for the losers. • Standard Market Kunikiy·o Florist Capital Securities Fruits • Groceries Stocks & Bonds PhonH - 3135 • SllS DELTA PHONE 3888 King & Smith Sts. llll FOBT STREET Homecraft Power Tools 1049 S. Beretcmia Street Phones: 58842-6890 University Service Station MOILIIU FLO .VON HAMM-YOUNG CO. Wmihing •Polishing• Tires• Batteries • I • ~ r l r • I) ' l :_1 ~ l • I Expert Lubrication Service 2586 SOUTH 1aERETANIA STREET TELEPHONlt: 94694 KA LEO 0 HAWAII, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1947 Page 3 Comments by Cheechako . • • SoudertoSpeak New YWCA Cabinet By Lynn Burges ing in. The narrow tubular skirt The Slick Chick is taking the '~ orn during the war is out. Mate­ place of the Bobbysoxer, say today's rial restrictions are loosening up fashion expert.s. What they really says t h~ s same buyer, and it is ap~ mean, tho, is not the c(jmplete dis­ parent m the skirts more than any ~~;:~i; T~~!~st~~n~~~~~~~eld!~~~!, , other article of apparel. s:trvice carding of the casual attire brought 0 12 30 The Rev. Edmund Souder, rector in Hemenway hall at which time the new cabinet members of the YW into being by Miss Bobbysoxer, but Wide belts are in fashion now of St. Mark's Mission, will be guest will be installed. the pruning away of the more more than ever with the three-inch speaker at the secohd of seven Len­ The newly appointed. cabinet members who will be installed are: shocking aspects of that attention­ versions taking precedence. In the ten YM-YWCA joint worship serv­ getting outfit she wore. downtown shops one sees them in ices on Thursday, at 12: 30 p.m. in Kazue Amioka, public affairs; Karleen Atebara, individual and living; Constance Doi, finance; Michiko Whereas, Miss Bobbysoxer wore every color with bright green in Atherton House. He will speak on the lead. Reptile skin seems to be Cleansing the Temple. Suzuki, bulletin board; Elaine Choy, rolled blue jeans, Miss Slick Chick recreation; Toshiko Kohatsu, mem­ will affect neatly pressed pedal much in the limelight but calfskin Born in Beacon, New York, the Social .Workers and suede are still the good old bership; Alicia Pareha, news bul­ pushers or slacks. Whereas, Miss Rev. Souder attended the Episcopal standbys. · Academy in Philadelphia, and the letin; H elen Saito, religion; Fujie Bobbyso xer wore a "sloppy , joe" To Hear Perry Kansako, music; Winifred Ishimoto, sweater three sizes too large for Harvard and Columbia universi­ Miss Mary Perry, now in Hawaii community service; Mercedes Hut­ her, Miss Slick Chick will choose ties. He did his theological study at with the W age and Hours depart­ chinson, poster; and Mary Okimoto, the sam e t ype of sweater, but near­ the General Theological School in YMCA-ASUH New York. After doing missionary ment of the U. S. Department of inter-club representative. er her own size. work in China and the Philippines Labor will speak on the U. S. Chil­ Mrs. Mildred Simmons, ad'visor Whereas, Miss Bobbysoxer wore Plans Annual Camp for 25 years, the Rev. Souder re­ dren's Bureau and_ the Present St~ ­ of the University YWCA, will give dirty loafers that resembled some­ tus of Working Children to the a charge to the members. Other Preliminary plans for the 194 7 turned to the United States· at the thing the junk man had discarded, undergraduate social work class on participants wlll be Mrs. H. Warner, Easter Camp-Conference, sponsored outbreak of the Sino-Japanese War. Miss Slick Chick will polish hers Monday, March 3, from 1: 00 to 2: 20 the retiring Advisory Board chair­ jointly by the University YMCA From the Church of St. Michael to a ni ce civilized white or replace p.m. in SS 315. man, and Mrs. J. Gardner Bennett, and the ASUH have been drawn up and All Angels in Cincinnati Ohio them with perky modern sandals. he came to Honolulu in J:nuary: Miss Perry has been coming to the new Advisory Board chairman. and approved by the Camp Commit­ Also participating in the service And' i nstead of wearing one her 1945, to head the St. Mark's Mis- the islands every year as part of tee at a session Friday afternoon are the outgoing ca binet members: her dad's old shirts, Miss Slick sion. her field trips to the western states at Atherton House. president, Evelyn Tara; vice pres­ Chick w ill wear da.inty feminine Chairman of the worship service and the territories of Alaska and So far, the formulated plans are: ident, Beatrice Nosse; secretary, blouses reminiscent of the Gibson is Tokie Harada, arts and sciences Hawaii. Her trip this year includes theme, "Does the University sti­ Sarah Kaya; treasurer, Dorothy Girl era of our grandmothers. These 0 junior. assisting Dr. Shoemaker in the mulate leadership ?" with sub-topics Wong; public affairs, Ellen Kawa­ blouses, says one downtown depart­ areas of his economic study of Ha­ ranging in that vicinity; activities, moto; recreation, Lorraine Ching; ment head·, will be the ultimate in waii that concern child labor. in which are included, group-dis­ individual and living, Jean Yamau­ femininity with wide yokes, dainty All socio1ogy students and any cussion, guest speakers composed Former Gophers chi; community service, Bessie lace and ruffles galore, and most of other interested people are invited of faculty and prominent citizens Amaki; poster, Faith Miyamoto; them wi ll effect high puffed sleeves. to attend. of the community; recreation, in . Plan Get-Together . news bulletin, Linda Liu; bulletin The skirts to be worn with these the form of sports or bull sessions, All former residents of the Go­ board, Miyoko Nakatsu; finance, lovely bits of finery will be the or whatever caters to the person. Yaeko Fujimoto; inter-club repre­ full-gath ered or flared type or the pher State, Minnesota, and MIS ling­ Brahms, Greig On Chairmen of the respective com­ sentative, Mary Okimoto; music, very new pleated version ju.st com- uists are invited to attend a joint mittees are: Discussion, Bob Ait­ picnic on Sunday, March 9, at Camp Pops Concert, Wed. Amy Yamada; religion and worship, ken and Richard Furuno; finance, Erdman, Mokuleia. The Symphony No. 3 in F Major Judith Ito; and membership, Ruth Hung Chee Tom; social, Mr. Ed­ Tickets at $3.50 per person will by Brahms will be played by- the Date. WHAT'S DOING . . . Ruth Date, arts and sciences se­ ward Rian and Charles Davis; pub­ be sold to help defray -expenses. Vienna Philharmonic under the di­ nior, is general chairman of the Today, February 25 licity, Donald Tong; food, Kats To­ This will include transportation rection of Bruno ·Walter at the service. She will be assisted by Beauty Cont"est, Farrington hall, mita and Francis Ikezaki; cook, Al­ food, and camp facillties. Thos~ pops concert tomorrow in the alum­ Jan~ Isoshima, program; Judith Ito, 7 to 11 p.m. bert Soong; clerk, Henry Oyasato; with their own transportation may ni room of Hemenway hall at 12: 30 music, and Alice Tagawa, decora­ YWCA Installation Service, Hem­ invitations, Arthur Wong and Wads­ pay $1.75. Guests are permitted p.m. tion. enway hall, 12: 30 p.m. worth Yee. but their expenses must be paid for. Wilhelm Bachus will also be It will be a candle lighting service The busses will leave the Iolani heard playing Greig's Concerto in This conference will be held at· and all YW members are urged to Wednesday, February 26 Camp Erdman in Mokuleia from Palace grounds at 9: 30 a.m. and A Minor with the New Symphony attend. Eta Lambda Kappa meeting, D105 April 3 to 5 inclusive, with over­ will leave Camp Erdman at 5: 00 orchestra under John Barbirolle. 12:30 p.m . night stays on Thursday and Fri­ p.m. Mrs. Florence Maney is in charge Pops Co ncert, Alumni room, Hem­ day. All Y members interested in For further information, those of these weekly concerts to which W AA ·to Sponsor enway hall, 12: 30 p.m. participating in this Easter Camp interested should contact Warren all music lovers are invited. Gima, phone 54571, ext. 34, or on the Colorful Dances Of Thursday, February 27 should keep an eye open for an­ campus contact James Irikura, cm. Campus Worship Service, Ather­ nouncements. 1546, or phone 89693 as soon as pos­ World Series Movies Eight Nations_ ton Rouse, 12: 30 p.m. The YM's new phone number is sible. The long-awaited' '46 World Series The beauty and grace of the na­ Radio Committee Meeting, 1: 15 904135. baseball film will be shown So­ in tional dances of eight different p.111. cial Science 105 at 12:30 p.m. to­ races will be shown in a program day, Feb. 25. This film is being Bull Session • of international dances as part of Friday, February 28 Scholarship For shown through the kindness of the the 40th anniversary celebration. Sociology Club meeting, 12: 30 Continued from page 1 Star-Bulletin and Joe Anzivino, SB University as well as outside talent P.111., Alumni room, Hemenway hall. and students. Efforts will be made sports editor, reports YMCA Ath­ Future Engineers will be recruited for the show which Dr. Jesse F . Steiner, guest speaker. to keep each gathering as small as letic chairman Billy Yim. The stu­ Interested in a scholarship? Here will be sponsored by the W AA and ASUH Council meeting, 2: 00 p.in. possible with different people meet­ dent body is invited. •There will is your chance. presented _March 15 at 4 p.m. in D8. ing different nights if necessary. be no charge to see the movie. Several openings for the Eliza­ front of Hawaii hall. Monday, March 3 Faculty members present at the beth R. Eaton Scholarship for en­ In charge of the various dances Sociology meeting, guest speaker, first meeting were Dr. Joseph Ma­ gineering students have been an­ Beauty Contest . •. are Gracie Mae Chang, Chinese; Miss Perry, SS315, 1 p.m. · guire, Dr. Charles Moore, Dr. Thom­ nounced by Dr. Wilfred Holmes, Continued from page 1 Reiko Takakuwa, Japanese; Evelyn as Murphy, Dr. . Merton Cameron, dean of applied science. Choi, Korean; Ivanelle Mountcas­ Dr. Allan Saunders, Prof. James erly, Mr. Dai Ho Chun, Mr. and Mrs. Friday, March 14 Students who are capable of do­ tle; Hawaiian; Eleanor Albao, Fil­ Shoemaker, Mrs. Mildred Simmons William Davenport, Francis Will­ Eta Lambda Kappa Ball, 8 p.m. ing satisfactory work and who will iams and Coach Thomas Kauluku­ ipino; Thelma Au; Arlene Kim, and Mr. Sam Crothers. to midnight, Hemenway hall. be a credit to the engineering pro­ kui. square dancing and Lily Takiguchi, modern dancing. fession are eligible for this schol­ Assisting Ruth Nitta, general arship which offers $150 anually. chaiman of the contest, are Stanley Engineering students interested Kim, election; Nellie Kobayashi and Dr. Jesse Steiner Help Wanted! in applying for the scholarship Kay Nishimitsu, prizes; Reiko Ta­ should contact Dean Holmes in Ha­ kakuwa and Kenneth Nagata, pro­ waii hall. .Will Address Club FEMALE gram; Alfred Laureta, master of Dr. Jesse Steiner, visiting pro­ ceremonies; Tetsuro Ushijima and fessor of sociology, will speak on Phone 57469 P.O. Box 3435 To sell beauty products from house Peter Matsuoka, ushers; Warren The Situation of the Mainland Jap­ Higa and Dr. Joel Trapido, back­ to house on a commission basis. CECIL G. BENNY anese at a meeting of the Sociology MANUFACTUBING JEWEI.EB stage; Ralph Toyota, decorations; Club on Friday, at 12:30 p.m. in the ENGBAVEll BERNARD KAU, CM 841 Gracie Mae Chang, tickets; Kazuo alumni room of Hemenway hall. 1120 Fort Street Hollolulu I, &.,.,.all Kiyonaga, lights; and Margaret Ya­ The public is invited to attend. Telephone: 734115 mato, publicity_ Co-chairmen of the program are Miriam Tom and Beatrice Yoshida. We Serve Paradise of the Paeifte President of the club is Don Bevens. Special Plate Lunch Limited BANI\ OF HAWAII and PRINTERS • PUBLISHERS Chinese Foods At ENGRAVERS • BOOKBINDERS FLY HOME KING AT BISHOP FOR HOLIDAYS • AND Peiping Chop Suey PAPER BOXES Commercial and Savings BJ SPECIAL 1009 University Avenue • OCCASIONS Phone: 93687 4H South Beretcmia StrHI If you plan to go home WITH BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE. ISLANDS book early with us. Phones 58797 • 17948 . ~ United Travel * AGENCY SERVICE TO STUDENTS OF THE KRISPY KRUST BAKERY Phone 2996 ~ · Authorized Agents for 1081 S. BEBETANIA ST. PHONE 2806 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAll Hawaiian Airlines Page 4 KA LEO 0 HAWAII, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1947

About That Dog Who's This Article for Abhorrers

Beaittif ul But Dumb TMli VOICli MAW A I I Who saicf "A dog is man's best of Footnotes Only . .. friend?" Perhaps that canine lover Published twice a week by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii I Took To Heading Life* Subscription rates: $1.50 per semester, $3.00 yearly. wi 11 not feel too offended' if a ques­ By Ralph Miwa tion mark is placed after "best." Editor-in-chief______, ______Helen Geracimos Certainly there must be exceptions I have a distinct abhorrence of every two lines of "real" words. to the rule, for we have one on our Business Manager______·------·------·-----Ruth Murashige books written with voluminous foot­ There are at least three Jines campus. notes that ramble over half of each of footnotes for twenty consecutive Where he came from and whom page. The mind which is already pages in Edward McNall Burns' he belongs to., nobody knows. It 8-ull Sessions • • • unable to cope with the l_arge print Western CiViliza. must at least scan the body of seems his only talent is chasing The students and faculty members who participated in a "bull tion. These foot. a ball, or anything else, for that microscopically printed words in notes could very matter, that is thrown at him. Un­ session" last Thursday night in Atherton House were stimulated and order not to lose the trend of fortunat~ly he is one of those "beau­ impressed with the informal get-together that resulted in an interest­ thought. Needless to say, the mind well have been tiful but dumb" dogs. He's far from ing exchange of ideas and opinions. is constantly distracted. written into the Writers of historical novels are a · "poi dog;" anyone can see that. The YMCA is willing to sponsor some sort of a program whereby actual content of notorious for elaborate explanations His curly, coal-black, silky hair students and faculty members will get together occasionally to have the book without shimmers-that is, if only someone down at the bottom of the page. having imp aired these bull sessions. Stuaents will become acquainted with their pro­ Provincial pieces also come with would wash and' brush it. A spot­ the writing in any footnotes a mile long. ted coat covers his throat down fessors on a more informal basis, and the project will serve to work way. In all fair­ to his four legs. And he shies away the other way. The need for such a project is apparent to increase Frank Sullivan has written a pa­ ness, it must be -from women! our campus life and college interests that are deprived us in part rody entitled, "A Garland of I oids" said that some footnotes are indis· which aptly illustrates my point al­ Obviously he has a passion for because most of us live off the campus. We seldom get to know our pensible and legitin;iate. But woU]d classes, especially those of Dr-. Ar­ though it is m_uch exaggerated. He you say the same for this bit of professors until our third or last year in college, and so we have lost thur J. Marder and Dr. John Em­ has a whole page of footnotes for lunacy out of Burns? much valuable time in gaining knowledge from them that cannot bre~. Perhaps some amused, (some No action of the monarchs in­ agitated, too) Anthro students re­ possibly be ~ained in the classroom. Too, the faculty has much to India's Indians hibited the mordant wit of Vol· call the day he was making a com­ learn from the students. taire.* plete wag of himself chasing balls Thi's bull session, if called fairly often by the YM, should be kept Not American Indians *Voltaire was imprisoned for a in and out of the classroom d'uring , on the informal basis it was started on Thursday. Coffee and sand­ time and' afterwards exiled in Eng. the semester final exams. Stir Campus Curiosity land for one of his vitriolic lam. wiches were served and everyone was made to feel at home. No plan­ P.Oons, but this was early in his By Clarissa Saiki ning beyond the initial announcement of the session should be form­ career. Most of his trenchant crlt. Indians! American Indians? No, icisms of the government and the ulated, for immediately the session would be in danger of becoming Indian Indians! ! ! Thus students church were written after his re­ Vanity a discussion. Of course, discussions are needed, too, hut they should gaped at, and a few lucky ones turn from ,England. The attacks of these philosophers increased in be taken care of in a more formal way. conversed with the group of Indian virulence the nearer the revolution Fair ... Ka Leo wishes to congratulate Alvin Shim for his hard work students who visited the University approached. last Friday. All graduates of In­ (with apologies in calling students and faculty members together and in initiating the By mathematical reasoning, it Is to Thackeray) dian universities, the men are safe to say that there is a po sibil· session that was highly successful. among the 100 who are on their ity of a single page of five ''real" By Bessie Toish_igawa way to the United States for fur­ words coming with twenty lines of ther study under the sponsorship revealing footnotes. I have an idea where the writer comments on of the Indian government. that this is the sort of thing which . an _illogical congressman's log- Rashbihari Patnaik, one of the will ultimately drive everyone to ic .•• Our Nail Factory . • • Indians said, "The fight ~between the antidote of slick paper reading the Moslems and Hindus is largely with short captions and reams of I Michigan's Representative Fred One is lulled into complacency after driving along the recently an economic one, but the British rotogravure.

Crawford recently expressed the resurfaced Wilder avenue to the University or along the fairly smooth 1 government has tried to tell the It is only fair for me to do the wish tip.at Hawaii should not be in University avenue "trail." The ayerage unsuspecting driver turn into world that it is only a religious same with Sulliva'n's parody now quarrel. Mr. Patnaik is on his way a hurry to acquire statehood. the University· parking lot in front of Hemenway hall and is sure that that I have dispensed with Burns. Rep. Crawford's attitude stems to Columbia university in New The former doesn't go in for the his third grade geography teacher was a phony. For in front of him from the belief that Hawaii as a York. lengthiness Qf Burns but it is just state would find Japanese-Amer­ is what appears to be .· the Koolau Range, Red Hill dust bowl, the Among the other prospective post­ as deadening. icans in Congress thereby hind'ering Honolulu Nail Factory and Kipapa Gulch all rolled into one. grad students who were dressed in Cicely Ticklepaw* sat at her General MacArthur's ·occupational The kamaaina UH car owner informs the· new driver that what sports suits and headgear ral\ging dressing table. policies in Japan. seems to be a geographic phenomena is in reality the UH parking lot, from a flowing red turban to a * Blonde, lovely, and twenty. Now, The representative i n ti mate s pink pillbox hat, was Dr. S. D. Ni­ do you see what I mean? strong ·ties with "the motherland." more aptly described as "The Sore Spot"-sore on car tires, sore on jihawan from Punjab Agricultural the car, and very sore on one's posterior. The writer cannot follow Rep. College who is going to Kansas ·~ A magazine published by Henl')' Crawford's reasoning. One would normally think that the number of nails in the area State College to continue his study Luce, who is married to Clare If any racial implication is per­ of soil conservation. Boothe. Clare Boothe is a memb~ would decrease because many are picked up daily by tires belonging of the House and hails from one of Tulsa Ram will attend Cornell mitted to appear in the picture, the to vehicles driven by students and faculty members. Not only do the New England states. She has Japanese in Hawaii is one reason in Ithaca, New York, to study poul­ University car owners finance tire companies and auto accessory shops also written to play called "The why Hawaii should be granted try husbandry, while Than Myint of Women." statehood. in town, but they also have daily car-washing problems. What is a Burma will study veterinary at Because of war between Japan dust bowl in hot weather is a mud hole when Manoa liquid sunshine Utan State Agricultural College. and the United States, the Jap­ starts to fall. Ramiswar Mukherjill, who received anese element on American soil The job of surfacing the lot and lining it wouldn't be terribly ex· his Ph.D. from Dacca university in experienced great trials. Some Bengal province will continue study­ pensive, and think of the hundreds of University car owners who turned apologists for their racial ing animal nutrition at the Illinois would be happy to know that Kipapa Gulch, the Koolau Range, Red background, becoming chauvinists, State College. more about it when it gets her waving the red, white and blue with Hill dust bowl and the Honolulu Nail Factory are in their proper places. Mrs. Marjorie Sinclair, wife of J> great fervor; some decided they A parking lot? Well, after one's car comes to rest in the area, He Didn't Do Nuthin' ident Gregg Sinclair, revealed a~ were "Japs" and nothing less, and it is at least perched in some grotesque position on University land. her new novel. still s.ome reacted as other Amer­ Published by the Day Publill icans, but with a much more sense "Honest Bob" Says lulu to take a date. Most college Dear Editor: Company, her book about a of keen feeling and responsibility of waiian-Haole girl who marrl "why." students, men and women, in most I'm the evening cashier at the Vet Haole boy, tells of the diffic It is for these Americans, of universities, pride themselves on cafeteria. I get a lot of dirty looks which arises from the differen~ "Japanese ancestry," if you want living as iEexpensively as possible from some people who don't under­ stand how I add up their bill. As their racial heritage. to get technical, that the writer of the and getting as much as they can refutes Rep. Crawford's illogical for their money when they go out. you may know, the full dinner costs Mrs. Sinclair said the mo reasoning. It isn't a tightwad method- most 85 cents. So when someone doesn't citing part of the trip taken If only for these young "Jap­ Week kids just haven't got th'e moolah. take his bread and butter, he is President Sinclair last fall wa anese" who gave more than limb • . • where to take a date. he B.Qt, here at the U of H, unless you surprised (and angered) when I ing the time spent in New still charge him the full 85 cents. city. It was on this trip th or eye for that right to live in asks. take a wahine to the Royal or America, Hawaii SHOULD, and Queen's Surf, et cetera, they don't Well, here is the word: the meat, submitted her novel for p This week it s a real pleasure 50 ti MUST become the 49th state. starch, and vegetable dish costs on. to introduce a coast haole who, un­ cents, salad 15 cents, dessert 15 like many other new students, will cents and the drink five cents (ex­ Washington Is Very be here next year through his own cept milk which is six cents) so Do Spanish Books Human .•. Or Is He? choice, not because there's no other right there the total is 85 cents place to go. His name is Rodney not including the bread and butter. Have Two Feet? DID YOU KNOW? ••• Hidde. So you see if you don't take your If lvanelle Mountcastle ... that Wash i n gt on wouldn't In the Navy for two years as an bread or butter I can't deduct for it, happier than usual these da have been the father of our coun­ electrician's mate, Hidde did duty, since you r e a 11 y aren't being because she has on a watch try if his proposal to Mary Philipse as he puts it, with the "Hooligan charged for it in the first place. was lost two years ago. was accepted? Mary was a staunch Navy-the Amphibious Forces. I As for people who don't take the Found tucked between t English loyalist; so were her friends was on an attack transport, APA- full meal my orders are not to case wall and back issues and her relatives and so later be­ 96." take the bread and butter into con­ Leo, the Elgin watch was a came her successful suitor, Cap­ Arriving here in June of '46, Rod sideration unless at least two other of a surprise to the finder, tain Morris. likes the islands and the university. items have been omitted, in which editor, as to the owner. ... that he wore ill-made false "The bookstore situation was great­ case the items on the tray are add­ The loss of three Spanish teeth which mad'e him speak indis­ ly improved this semester," he says, ed up individually. I hope this ex­ belonging to the society edi tinctly and hollowly? "but I think the) registration pro­ planation will eliminate those dirty the ensuing hunt in Ka Le •.• that he put cotton under his cedure could stand some improve­ looks I've been getting. led to the accidental find. lips to' pad the Ill-fitting false teeth ment." think much of you. And buddy, "Honest Bob" Thorson moment, the page editor and marred his otherwise excellent Voicing the opinion held by most if you have a big car to drive, raging over the disappear portraiU of the men on tp.e campus, Rodney you'll be in there solid. It seems there are ~ lot of boys around who her Espaniola Bibles. ••• that he had th_, largest hands says, "It's too bad there aren't any to be beneath the dignity of many will back me up on wb,at I've said," Who said. things don't ha Lafayette had ever aeen? decent, inexpensive places in Hono- ~ls to travel on a bus. I think Hidde conclud~s.