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KNOWLEDGE All W~l ks Lead To • One 'never truly possesses any­ thing one has not earned. To possess money, you must have Gym.Today- Hear A earned money, or you do not know its worth nor how to spend Magnetic Speaker it aright. To :pos~>ess Jmowledge, you must have earned Jmowledge.

VOL IX. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930. NO. 11. 1okyo Orators ~ Reid, Scholar And To Debate Aga·inst Stanford Team Oregon Prexy Speaker UDebaters Are Athlete, Passes Away At 11:30 Convocation --+- -+- Are To Compete Raymond Franklin ·Reid, sopho- Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi­ Chosen To Meet · more at the University of Hawaii, dent of the University of Oregon, and one of the Roaring Rainbow will be the main speaker at the Here In April centers, died on Tuesday in the Thanksgiving convocation of the .Stanford Team Queen's hospital after a long ill­ University of HawaU. The convoca­ ness. He wa.s eighteen years old and tion will be held in the gymnasium 'Twelve Members on Invading the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Reid at 11:30 today. R. Coke Wood and Isamu . Team; Will Enter U-H of 2037 Kamehameha avenue. Dr. Hall is one of the most mag­ Ray Reid, as he was popularly Sato to Debate on Chain As Students netic ~peakers on the Pacific . coast known, was born in Sydney, Aus­ and it is a great privilege to hear Store Topic BECK BEHIND PROJECT tralia, on December 13, 1911, com­ him talk. He is in Hawaii for a ing here with his parents in 1924. vacation, and this is t;he only talk INVADERS HERE" IN JAN.. Preliminary Arrangements He entered McKinley High and he will give while in the islands. graduated with honors in 1929. At The University of Oregon has al­ Completed by Adachi, this University he was a member ways treated the Hawaii boys royal­ D. Layman and Chun to Meet Hawaii Grad of the football and volleyball teams. ly, especially the Hawaii debaters Malihinis on Question Otto Klum picked him as one of that went there last year. of Democracy Some of the leading student orators the centers to make the trip to the The program will also consist of mainland for the U. S. C. game but 'Of Tokyo 'universities will compete with an 'invocation, reading of the With the selection of Richard Coke the Univ,ersity of Hawaii speakers in he was too ill to go. Reid was a Thanksgiving proclamations, and Wood and Isamu Sato at the debate member of the Hui Lokahi and be­ :an international contest to be held songs by the Glee club. tryouts last Wednesday, two full teams longed to Company "M" in the in Honolu1u in April, 19311, according Above are the speakers who will represent the University of Since there are no 11:30 classes, have been chosen to represent the to a statement today by N. S. Beck, University R. 0. T. C. Hawaii in a series of two debates with a team from; the Stanford all students are requested to be a1 University against Stanford debaters, university public speaking instructor. the convocation. who are coming here next January. Masayuki Adachi, a University of University early in J a~uary. They were selected from a score of students who tried out at the two' debate preliminaries held recently; Wood and Sato will debate the Hawaii graduate who returne~ last Stanford team o:q. the question,' "Re­ week from a visit to Japan, made the Reading from left· to right, the Varsity debaters are_: Top­ solved, that the chain store has done preliminary arrangements for the con­ Donald Layman and Kenneth Chun; below-Isamu Sato and R. more harm than good to the commu­ test with Prof. Kentaro Omiya of Ni­ Coke Wood. . nity." The other team, composed of hon university, who is president of the Donald Layman and Kenneth Chtm, Intercollegiate Federa,tion of English will debate on the question, "Resolved, Speaking Societies of Japan. That democracy has been tried and The federation plans to send twelve Yearbook Photos To Team To Be Honored i found wanting." students chosen for their speaking abi­ At · the t ryouts five persons present­ litY. and leadership from the English ed their arguments for t he negative of society members of Waseda, Meiji, St. Be Shot Downtown By Luau and Dance this question, the three others being Paul, Hosei, Meiji Gakuin and Nihon Theodore Chinen, Jack Wakayama and universities. Toese students will re­ Ramon Paguia. The tryouts were gister as special students at the Uni­ Stu dents Urged To Take Boys Will be Feted With Big .iudged by Prof. T. M. Livesay and versity of Hawaii, attend classes, and Pictures At The Entertainment on Cam­ Prof·. N. B. Beck. tour the islands. They will arrive in Richard Coke Wood is an exchange ,Honolulu April 2, 1931. Studio pus Saturday st udent enrolled in the junior class Oratorical contests are now being and hails from the College of the held in Tokyo to determine the speak­ Yesterday being the la.st day for pic­ . What promises to be the "biggest Pacific of Stockton, California. He ers to make the trfp. The federation tures to be taken in the A. W. S. room, hit': in the social life of the University was the captain of t he junior inter­ gave a benefit concert, featuring To­ Mr. On Char, the photographer, has of Hawaii students is the coming luau class debate team. Isamu Sato is a shiko Sekiya, leading Japanese soprano, transferred his camera to his studio, and dance in honor of our football freshman who has had considerable the City Photo, on Hotel, near Nuuanu November 3, raising more than $500 boys who returned Saturday from Los public speaking experience at Mid­ street. Hereafter, all pictures will be of the expense of the trip. Angeles. The luau will be held this Pacific Institute having represented This will be the second oratorical taken there. Saturday evening, in the gym. that school in the Prohibition Orato­ "All seniors and juniors wlio want contest between students from Japan rical contest. He was the captain of McKinley To Make· to have their pictures in the annual, The Aggie club, Ke Anuenue, and and local speakers to be held in Ho­ the freshman debate team which took must take them during the extended the Hawaiian Boys' club are the-tbree Probation For nolulu. Last April four orators from campus organizations who have taken the interclass debate· championship. Doshisha university engaged in a con­ time," said Wilfred Hussey, editor. "Only 100 faculty members, and up­ the initiative to welcome the boys by These two men will debate stan­ test here. Record Of Alumni providing such an all-around entertain­ ... _ per cla.ssmen have taken ipctures so ford on January 9 on the chain store ment. The presidents of these clubs, AWS Room Ends fax. Every senior and junior is urged questio:g. The team which was chos­ namely Francis Yap, Dora Namahoe, Blanks to Be Given Out Today to make and keep his appointment en two weeks ago, composed of Ken­ New Lecture Hall To and Charles Kenn, want this affair to Only; Information Wanted with the photographer. Students' Cooperation Asked neth Chun and Donald Layman, will Unifo,'rmity Desired be a student body project instead of clash with the Stanford team on Jan­ Be Dedicated· Soon of "Wanderers" just a club affair, and therefore, ask .During Taking of Photos "Many students have a.sked ni.e uary 12 on the question of demo-­ the coopez·ation of all ~iversity stu­ The first attempt to ma~e a com­ whether they can take their photo­ for Yearbook cracy. ~comedy Will be Feature dents. a't plete and accurate record of the gra­ graplis in other studios. In order to Formal Opening On duates of the various schools will be­ have goodlooking panels of pictures in Tickets Going Fast The second probation period of the University Students. " .December 12 gin today. First will be McKinley high the book, it is necessary to have a uni­ Tic)!:ets are selling fa.st at· the rea­ A. W. S. room ended Saturday, No­ school. According to plans of the De­ form background for every pictures. sonable price of a dollar apiece. Al­ vember 22, according to Dean Bilger. Cast In · F ootli~hts Dedication of the new lecture hall partment of Public Instruction, other To avoid delay of time and trouble, though outsiders are alowed to make Unless other legislation is made nec­ at the University of Hawaii will take public schools will make a like check­ every one should take his picture at the­ reservations, the students of the Uni­ essary by circumstances, all student s Program For Dec. S place December 12: "Holiday," a three ·up at a later date. City Photo." versity of Hawaii . will be given first are now granted the use of, the room. act comedy by Philip .BaiTy, directed At the doorway of Hawaii hall, for­ Arrangements for the taking of pic­ choice. Leia Miller, Howard Haysel­ A few months ago this room was in "The Peacemaker," a one-act play by Arthllf Wyman, will be presented mer students of McKinley will be given tures for ·the sophomores and fresh- a disgraceful condition due to disor­ will be pr~ented by t he Wakaba Kai: tJ.t the formal opening. don, and David Akana are in charge blanks Ito fill. A duplicate of that men will be made later. · of the tickets, while Hortense Moss­ derliness of a dozen or more university and the university unit of the J. s. A. The new • building is northeast of blank will be found on page 2 of this man, Beatrice Lee, and Kwock Wo students who smoked there. Action at the next Footlights presentation at Hawaii hall, just across the road cross­ The art work of the Ka Palapala is issue of Ka Leo. The blanks will a.sk Tom are taking care of the publicity. wa.s taken up by the A. W. S. execu­ Dillingham hall on December 5, at 8:01) ing the road which runs around the progressing rapidly under the art de­ p.m., according to Gregg M. Sinclair, for the name, class, address, schools parl:iment in charge of Prof. Henry H. The university gym will be trans­ tive committee forbidding smoking in quadrangle, and is designed to har­ English professor and president of t he attended, occupations attempted, and Rempel. To carry out , the theme, formed into a typical Hawaiiam garden that room. monize with the other structtires on the present occupation. Since after the rule was pa.ssed these Footlights. the campus. "Greater Hawaii," more elaborate!, with lots of green foliage and white But more impOrtant than the records bright Hawaiian colors are being used. ginger, carrying out the green and same students kept on ignoring it, the The domestic comedy, "The Peace­ The lecture hall is so constructed of McKinley alumni at the university white motif. Rebecca Lyman, Jack executive board again took action. This maker," is by Kikuchi Kan, the great­ that• it can qe used as a large cla.ss­ The book will also have six linoleum is the desire for information of stu­ Vannatta, and William Wong compose time the violators of the non-cigarette est figure in Japanese literary circles, room and as an auditorium for plays, block prints. dents who are not here, whose records the decoration committee. law were excluded entirely from the known especially for his novels. There convocations, and other sizeable gath­ The staff is starting its work early A. W. S. room for a period af one are more difficult to obtain. Miss Mary this year, for it intends to issue the will be three characters in the ca.st. erings. The seats are arranged in Food Committee month. This step by the committee Yukino Nakamura, Harold Funada. Morris, vice-principal of McKinley, book before the final examinations in tiers and will accommodate about 500 The most important work of all, that wa.s greatly approved by Dean Keller, and Mrs. Bergstrom, in charge of the May. and Peggy Kodama. Willard Wilson, people. recording, ask that blanks of brothers, of preparing the food for t he luau, Dean George, and Dean Bilger. journalism instructor, is the director. An overhead grill for handling scen­ The bid for the printing of the year­ sisters, relatives and friends who are will be in charge of Winifred Piltz, Since now the probation period is George Peavey, who directed "Trea­ ery, an electric switchboard for stage book ha.s been given to the Print Shop, McKinley graduates be filled. .Ainsley Mahikoa, Charles Meyer, Fran­ over, all students will be allowed in sure Island", will direct the second lighting, and a projecting room for while the bid for the engraving work The blanks will be handed out from cis Foster, Kwock Wo Tom, Lawrence the room provided that they abide by play for the night, Strindberg's "The goes to the Mid-Pacific Engraving Co. motion pictures are features of the 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. today only. Kimoto, and Tai Loy Ho. All the all regulations concerning it. Coopera­ Stronger Woman," while Hebden building. The stage and adjoining The students are asked to cooperate. known Hawaiian delicacies will be ser­ tion is especially needed now because Porteus, the' Long John Silver of rooms are fireproof, while the remain­ ved generously to all those who attend. the room is being used for photograph­ "Treasure Island," will be the lead­ der of the structure is of slow burn­ "Treasure Island" Is ing purposes for the Ka Palapala. ing character in "Behind the Curtain ing construction. !Entertainment, too, will not be lack­ Fifty Entered In Staged Successfully ing for the Bray troupe will be present of the Soul," another play for the At Student Matinee to furnish Hawaiian music throughout Pageant For Lei Day evening. Facuity Member.s At First Turkey Shoot the banquet. Numerous hulas are also included in the program. All students According to Joe Gerdes, who is in Bold and bloody pirates came back to life again when the Hawaii Quill are asked to attend the luau and give Celebration Selected Team Studied Hard O.T.A. Convention charge of the Turkey Shoot sponsored the Deans a big welcome. by the Varsity Rifle club, entrants for presented the play "Trea.sure I sland" Daily, Says Palmer Several members of the University this shoot are coming along fine. All at a student matinee la.st Friday after­ Mrs. Walter Frear's Pageant of Hawaii faculty are taking part in told there are about fifty entered and noon at the Central Union Parish to Portray Life in Hawaii :Professor Harold S. Palmer, who has the Oahu Teachers Association con­ many more axe expected to enter be­ house. About 450 school children ac­ Plays By Normal And Past and Present just returned from the coa.st, where he vention today at the McKinley high fore the tourney closes. Among the companied by some of their teachers school. and parents attended the performance. accompanied the football team as fac­ entrants are three women sharpshoot­ Punahou Units To Be A pageant typifying various phases ulty adviser of study, stated that he Margaret Bergen, instructor in case ers, who intend to show the men a The schools that h ave cooperated of the past and presmt life in Hawaii, "was much gratified with the studious work, and Majorie Babcock, assistant point or two in the art of handling with the Hawaii Quill in sending their director of 'the psychological clinic, are Given A~ CSA Meeting prepared by Mrs. Walter Frear, mem­ attitude of the boys." a rifle. children to the matinee are the Ka­ taking part in the mental hygiene ber of the University Board of Reg­ \As Ka Leo goes to press, M. 0 . Clem­ mehameha School, Sacred Hearts On board, they held study hour from group. Dr. Graham Stuart, visiting With the program in charge of the ents, is being prepared·for the 1931 Lei ent leads the 16 entrants who have Academy, Punahou, McKinley High 8:30 until 11 daily, and at the end of Punahou and Normal units, the mem­ Day celebration at the university, ac­ professor in political science, will lead already fired, with a score of 51. Pratt School, Roosevelt, Washington and the trip, prizes were awarded to the the discusston on "Trends in American bers of the Chinese Students' alliance cording to Dean Leonora Neuffer Bil­ and Lund are tied for second with a Lincoln Junior Highs. boys who had studied most faithfully. Political Development" in the social At this second performance the will hold their regular monthly meet­ ger. The pageant wa.s accepted la.st The prizes were ca.sh--$3 to the best score of 48. ing at the Mission Memorial hall to­ week at the meeting of the 1931 Lei studies section. 'Scores made on Monday and Tues­ characterizations of the principal parts student; $2 to the next; and $1 to the night starting at 7:30. Business meet­ Day committee. Mrs. Etta Washburn o! the exten­ day are not known, but many better were more dramatic and picturesque third, dally. ing will be conducted first, to be fol­ The chairman of the celebration will sion department will give a talk on scores than that of above are expected. and the play progressed more quickly Some of them studied while ashore. lowed by an exceptional educational be Lois Bates. Assisting 'her will be "How the University Can Help Teach­ The prizes will be given out to the win­ and naturally. though most work was done on the program planned by the two entertain­ Donald Layman, Elizabeth Cooper, ers of Science." Instructors Adelaide ners today, and by the interest shown, high seas. On the return trip, after ing units. Edward Morgan, Rose Simerson, How­ Morris and Henry Rempel are taking there may be three prizes instead o! the boys had seen the tangible evt~ P olicewomen Course ard Hayseldon, Vernon Harry, Charles part in the secondary art section. the two prizes as was announced in "A Night at the Inn," a play, will dence of prizes for studying, they Kenn, Eva Le Clair, Mildred Nerio, the last Issue of Ka Leo. For University, Is be staged by the Puna~ou unit, whUe worked harder than before. the Normal group will put on the Kenneth Chun, and Annie Akaka. W omen Voters' Idea The advisers of the pageant are Their studying was not blind work. Frosh Forum Decides W k T Edit famous "The Willow Pattern Plate." Their various professors had given as­ Mass games and songs will conclude Mrs. ]'/alter Frear, Mrs. David Craw­ On Cl b C • • a ayama o ford, Dean Leonora Neuffer Bilger, signments to be covered, and Profes­ 0 the evening's program. sor Palmer helped. to straighten ou& u onstitution 1930 J.S.A. Annual U~ve:~o/ ~:a!!ce::e:es:! !~~ Miss May Gay, and Prof. John Wise. any questions which a.rOse. The Freshmen Forum held its last pressed at a meeting of the League meeting at the Nuuanu Y. M. C. A. Jack Wakayama 0! the University of Women Voters at the Y.W.C.A. on Cafeteria Notice on Friday evening, November 21, for was elected editor-in-chief o! the 1930- November 18. As a beginning, it was . !Up~a Beta To ~eward Dr. Stuart Speaks the purpose of reorg&.n1za.tion. Isamu 31 Japanese Students' Association An- suggested that course during the sum­ Because of the Thanksgiving Con­ Sato, who was recently chosen a mem- nual at a special election held by the mer session might be possible. vocation the cafeteria will not open H•gh Scholastic Work To University Women ber of the 'Vlm!ity debate team, was different units at their various schools, According to standards set In Wash­ for lunch tmtll 12:30 p.m. today. elected president on the resignation of because of the resignation 0! Torao ington, ·D. c., pollcew0111en should be TP promote high scholastic work the former president, 'Kaga.wa. Jack To.mlnaga, editor of this year's Annual. high .school gractU&tes, and have In a4- among the freshman in apiculture, Voicing disapproval of high · tarUra Mizuha was elected vice-president. II'he members on the business staff dition a college education or its equi- THE BOMB ECON department at AlPha Beta, honorary agricultural as an Instrument of national pollq, A compdttee was chosen to dra.w up of the Annual were announced by Shin- valent, and special training along Oreron State adopted two more fraternity has ,1tist announced that it Dr. Graham stuart, professor of pol­ a constitution. Charles Kenn and :Ma- go Kato, general business mana~. llhes of soc1a1 work. Uttle babies. Ever1 rlrl taJdD&' the will present to Ute freshmen outstand­ itical science at Sta.n!Ol'd University. toto Nukaga were present to give the They are: Rupert Haramoto, adver- home economies eoane wD1 have to tilg Jn agrioul.turaJ work a plaque. The addressed the Honolulu branch or. tbe Club a few pointers on the worldngs tlslng manqer. X8IJIID Okumoto, Ho- sistants; Mildred Nerio, clrculat~ speu.cl ~ wee~m· CIIU'lDr for tlaf bab7 lllaQue will be a pe~tual one, to be AI;erican A88ociatlon . of umveratV ot the other f to fight and you did. Could we ask for anything more? May the Uni­ light a Murad. So now, a fault-finding editor of the Kapalapala and vice- • To promote friendship through · so- by the Nakagawa fraternity boys. versity always be represented by as great a team! criticism would be appreciated. president of the J. S. A. cia! contact, to encourage scholarship Admission will be twenty-five cents * * * This year she is the secreta17 of -A. and school activities, to foster all worn- per person. The profits will be spent WE HAVEN'T cut our hair lately? s. U. H.. anly ·virtues, a group ·of Chinese co- in buying equipment for the fraternity Tribute To A Reaf ·Man Tsk, tsk! Did you know that all She is also an accomplished actress. eds will organize- 'a new club at the . house on Anapuni street. RAYMOND FRANKLIN REID · died last Tuesday af-ternoon at geniuses are long haired?-except She took the part of Lady Kurano in University. The adoption of the consti- Shingo Kato, senior, is in charge of those who are bald! . Telling . the University not to play aga~nst superior . teams is "The Faithful," mother of the hero in tution and election of officers will take the affair. Dr.· and Mrs. George Naka­ * * * "Sword of the Samurai," and Madame place at the first business meeting to- gawa will be the chaperones for the h1s many fnends were shocked to hear of his death. As an athlete COLUMBUS -made an egg stand on scholar, musician, and general good fellow, Ray occupied a niche in 1 Soga ip "Soga Revenge." Youthful as night at 7 o'clock, at 610 S. King St., evening. · end! What a wow he · would· be at she is, her parts so far has been that next to the Mission Memorial build- Light refreshments will be served to stu?ent life on the campus that none other' may fill. On behalf of the mie of our socials, eh, Ai:amemnon? of an eiderly lady. "But; I hope ' can ing. the skaters. ent1re student body of the University of Hawaii, his friends, professors, * * * YEP! We've met guys who say take the part of ·a blooming young teal? mates, and coaches, Ka Leo 0 Hawaii takes this humhle oppor- lady someday too," she says. . tumty to express the deepest grief at his passing and to extend to they believe all they read in the newspapers. Mildred plans to teach after she A New Hawaiian Moon Rises In his parents sincere sympathy and condolence at the loss ,of their 01:ly *. graduates. She is now at Washington son. * * •WITH the coming of the "talk­ junior' high' school practising teaching. Glory ·over Hawaii's Mountains ies", the studio "Yes-Men" only nod "Yes, I like teaching, no doubt. No, I don't scold them. That's something I The Laughing Moon. Honolulu, 1930. A temple wall. Intramural Sports Need , Backing their heads, ~ow. * * can't do," she remarks. Comstock, . Jane. Kahunas didn't heip a bit, NTRAMURAL sports are not being received in the colleges with FORMULA FOR WRITING "Yes, I like good times. Yes, dancing Note: Jane Comstock has been The idols not at all. I. the same enthusiasm and encouragernent accorded major co!lea-e YE ' ED asked us, so here goes on too. But, I like cooking, sewing and chosen guest editor of Troubadour, The King just wished it very hard athletics. This is as it should be since the former are supported by REQUISITES FOR WRITING. We're housekeeping too. What do I -hate? a poetry magazine, ·for the Univer­ And· calmly went to bed; the latter. But,! however, because intramural .spo1~ ts have · a subsidiary not at all LITERARY mind; so you Let's see, yes I know-, I ·hate darkness," The new .walls showed at moming light she says, smilingly. sity of'. Hawftii Number. status to major athletics is no reason why they should not be elevated LITTERATEURS who differ may send Each idol on his head! She has not taken part in athletics to a higher plane. in your opinions on the subject. . Hawaii has seen many moons rise but she likes it just the same. "Why, Then for its more serious approach to . Her.e at the Universit.y of Hawaii, we have J·ust witnessed (some- (1) OBSERVATION: ability to dis .. football, I like it so much I wouldn't ov ..r her :rp.ountains: Kanaka Moon, h b cern below the surface, (2) INTEREST: Hula Moon, and now Jane Comstock's beauty there is o Wau Kou Alii (I am w_ a:t lmdly) th ~ concluswn of t he R. 0 . T . C. basketball apd campus an insatiable curiosity of life; a thrill miSs it for anything," she says. (Mrs. A. Clarke) Laughing Moon. This your c.l).ieftian) from which this verse barefoot football seasons. The attitude towards these two minor sports and delight in new discoveries, (3) is a smaller book than her others and was taken: by the studerit body in general h as been/ criminally indifferent. Some- WRITING: feeling for fine expressions; for the most part, is in a lighter· vein. how we seem to lack that intangible campus spirit that is essential appreciation for good writing, (4) IN­ Miss Jane Stewart The short verse whicl;J. serves as a.n in- One night she came to dance in 'dap- for the promotion of fraternal intercourse among student s. Whether DIVIDUALITY: · a personal, original Interviewed troduction gives quite well the tone of · pled moonlight, this situation is due to the ht:;terogenous or perhaps mercenary elements viewpoint, cultivated by naturalness in­ Is the collection as a whole: Lehua leis about.her brow and breast: that constitute the A. S . U. H. is not known for sure. But the fact stead of aping Van Vechten, MeBcken, Miss Stewart is a quiet person, but 0 then I felt the thrill of fairy foot­ steps remains that so far we have failed to show any spark of interest in· or Ernest Hemingway. . . extremely likeable. ·Outside of class TROPIC STORM intramural sports. · It is high time, fellows, that we· ''iiscard our shirts . We hold that anyone Wit thf the abi- hours she is· a' lady of few words. How­ Palms are writhing squid :Apove my lava cave where is no rest. d I · · h · · · . . llty to observe and a gus o or huma- ever, there is no doubt about her abi­ Against a storm green sky, My spirit danced with her in joyous an p unge mto t e game w1th -charactenst1c Arnencan vtgor and lnity can learn the actual writing. Now, lity as a teacher of freshmen English. Dark breakers, charging hippopotami. cadence, ·' courage. . . ·. take pencil and paper, sit down, and Her class will vouch for that. She has My brawny limbs in measured beat a Partly to create more interest in campus athletic activities and write. Pick out what you have said on been in Hawaii for one year and al­ The title, Laughing Moon (Ka 'Ma­ and whirl , · . primarily to advance the status of intramural sports, thej Locker Room one subject, and you have an essay, a though there is a great difference be­ hina Heneaka) is the name of · a heiau With all her pirouetting, dainty sway­ boys, champions of the barefoot football league, have decided to award short-sto::Y ... a sketch, or a w~at-not. tween her former home and Honolulu, at Puna, and is of ceurse, the first ing; poem in the bo.ok: Among the best in My bron~ beside this figurine of pearl. m edals, to the 'members of the team. These medals will be secured Usually It lS *the }ast *named. she is satisfied to stay where she is, for a while. She graduated from Smith the collection are Noon, with its haunt­ throug h the proceeds of a .dance which they expect to sponsor in 'the IF YOU don't know about it, ask College, in Massachusetts, an institu­ ing first line: While not as imposing in appearance near future. the INTELLECTUAL staff. t ion of learning established long ago as 'Mrs. Clarke's other books, we feel 1 Noon hangs her gong of brass that Laughing Moon, marks an ad­ It is the wish of a ll good sports loving people that the dance be * * * for the higher education of women in above the sea . . .. given strong suppor~ especially by the students of the University of THE WIFE wishes to remind us the fine arts of language, literature and vance in expression and imagery (as Hawaii. In a large way, the success of this undertaking will serve that 50 percent of .the married peo- music. Miss Stewart made a study of and the intriguing little hula called did I Go To The Blackboard) and that Italian ltierature, but gave up that the' Menehune SQrig, with its amusing among other things it would serve ex­ as a precedent for all future p rojects of this nature. Its purpose should pie are wo~en. ·* •* cellently for the "verse-minded,'' as a -be sufficient to muster interest in the affair. We ought to help and AND NOW that the ~ootball boys profession to teach English. ending: Besides being a professor, Jane Ste­ truly Hawaiian Christmas Aloha for then help som e more. It isn't everywh ere that one can see such a have returned, we can "crow" over wart is also a sport lover. She goes The menehunes built the king Mainland friends.- K. M. T. group of sports ._ enthu siasts that have enough "guts" to undertak e several local newspapermen who made in vigorously for tennis and swimming. something to satisfy themselves and at the same time work for a wise cracks regarding the lack of noise Her hours of recreation are spent bigger and better interest in intramural sports. we were making for the reception. The either on a court or in a pool. She is Scribe Recalls Good ()ld Days When , · noise was made at the reception, and very fond -of music, having been train­ not before,- as it should be! ed to appreciate that art in college. Is All? * * As an. adviser for Hawaii -Quill ma­ Sleigh Bells Tinkled On Thanksgiving I IJT SHOULD BE A LESSON," says the Star Bulletin editorially IT PAYS to be polite, by jingo! And gazine, Miss Stewart has done quite By JEAN KINSLEY mother's home. It is the proper thing on the 52-0 defeat suffered by the University of Hawaii at the if you're interested, we'll continue in a bit for that magazine. our next! for them all to go to church to the hands of the Southern California eleven; "the experience should teach "I consider teaching English a Thanksgiving-the one national cele­ Thanksgiving service, and then come Otto Klum and others responsible for the football policy of th e insti- "The very satiSfactory profession" says Miss bration really peculiar to America in home to the huge dinner which the 'tution to u se better judg ment in ·selecting competitors in the future. Rogue Song" stewart, "and next to it, the study of spirit and observance! mother has stayed home to prepare. · literature should be given a strong One supposes that everyone knows Competition of this kind does more harm than .good. * * * After all were filled to bursting with emphasis.". the circumstances of the origin of "And the people of the .territory who support the University of Al'inost ~ives Up Thanksgiving- how the Pilgrims land­ turkey, and sweet potatoes, and cran­ Hawaii with. their tax money hf1ve a right to exp.ect better j-udgment * * • + + ed in New England in December of berry sauce, and whatnot, they us!'Xl from those responsible for its athletic policies." , ' T Its Advertising the year 162o: too late to provide for to ·go sledding or sleighing in the 0 -, Across the PacHic I afternoon, for there is generally snow. In other words, speaking more frankly 1 the Star Bulletin would + + the winter already on them; how over · ted t half of them died from starvation and in New England by Thanksgiving, or censor U. C. L. A. and the Utah Aggies for playing against the Tro- Reviewed by J. K. A newspaper - recen t l¥ pom 0 u sit around a huge hearth-fire and roast jans. They were defeated 52 and 65 to 0 at the time the U . S. C. squad "The Rogue Song" is one of those editorially that a woman of iJ?.telli- illness that first year; how they cour- nuts or tell stories. gence and highly pleasing appearance ageously refused to go back to Eng­ had not yet entered their pres·ent stride. highly touted pictures that almost Thanksgiving Day- 1930 The editorial, we note, was written two days after the game lives up to its advertising. It is not a was let out without a fine. How many land on the Mayflower when it return­ of the same on this u. H. campus are ed the following spring; how they But now, somehow, the church-going was played. If the Star Bulletin believed th~ g1p11e was a mistake, musical revue, as are so many of these made friends with the Indians·, who practise has rather died out, and res~ it could just as well have believed that same thing before the game singing pictures, but it carries itself being let out without anything for showed them how to plant and culti­ taw·ants are doing a much bigger was played. Perhaps the editorial writer whe scribbled this p•iece on its own plot. things they shouldn't do? Thanksgiving business, and the main The one singing and dancing num- $ vate in this strange, savage cQuntry; lost a nice piece of change and wrote to relieve his feelings. But ber is incorporated subtlely into .the and how, when they had reaped a football game of the season has taken In the U · of Idaho paper, under a the place of sleighing. ' in that case, an editorial against gamblin~ would have been more plot- it does not form the backbone of plentiful harvest the next fall, they picture of two girls dressed in hula decreed a Day of Thanksgiving, to appropriate. The whole mess shows very p·oor taste. the picture. skirts, were found the following words: Still, one thinks longingly of the old praise God for His merciful kindness. days when, muffled in heavy coats and The idea behind competitions in schools is not that of victory, The plot is a trifle weak in that "These fair maidens and their sister And that Puritan festival has .been but hard, clean fighting , Mr. Editorial Writer, and. even if you do not eve-ryone knows just how it is going will entertain the Vandal squad (U. blankets, with hot bricks under fi>ot, faithfully celebrated every year for the and sleigh bells tinkling merrily on the personally agree, the editorial policy of "uplift" should have been to turn out before it is half over, but I. team) when they visit the beach ·Of Wakaki, says the Honolulu Chamber three centuries since--and will be, as cold air, we start for a home cooked more consistantly borne out. This is not a question of p ersonali taste it is everything that one could desire long as America exists. in a light, romantic movie. of Commerce." Thanksgiving dinner, singin'g gayly: but of editorial policy. There is a bit of morality, showing It will be another case of "just too Day for Family Reunion "Over the hills and through the woods · T he game has shown the boys their comparative insignificance and that the under-dog has his ideas of bad" if the fair entertainers can't be In the .New England states, it takes To grandmother's house we go. the amount of development necessary before t hey begin to be in the right and honor and feeling, as well found on our lovely Waiklki beach by on the aspects of a family reunion. The horse knows the way running. Heaven help the. smug young man who goes into' the world as the pampered pet of society, which, the squad looking for the "beach of Every member of the family- sons, To carry the sleigh thinking- himself as superior as those who read only the local papers. however, is skillfully and cleverly in- Wakaki." daughters, _in-laws - · gathers at the Through the white and drifted snow." Telling the University not to play against superior teams is traduced- not thrust upon us as the like t elling retail merchants not to learn about bankiQg, the average moral lesson in the "Ten Command- ments"-and excellently acted. citizen not to learn politics (because he won.'t run for an1 o ffi ce), and Lawrence Tibbett is, one might say; OCCUPATIONAL RECORD OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUl\TES bookkeepers not to learn hig her finance. the perfect swashbuckling, fiery, mus- The purpose of ~ university is to teach the students to think for ical, bandit chief. He has never before Graduate of McKinley High School Class of 19...... :.. themselves, that they may avoid some of the mistakes made by the played in a picture, I believe, although generation before them. Such an institution should not be restricted he is an operatic star, and he shows Name ...... -...... ;.. :;...... Phone ... _...... to only the old, old practices. -Su"h an institution is a public trust and remarkable dramatic talent, in addi- ~ public honor. Its support is a privilege. tion to having a splendid voice. Surname first (Girls. who are marr~ed should give married name and maiden name) Catherine Dale Owen does well in · If so much of the tax money which is wasted h ere and there is a ratli'er meager part. The play was ·Address: ...... ;.... ~ ...... :...... put into education, we may begin to get somewl).ere. Certainly· the' certainly written for the hero, not the educatiOnlf.l system wastes money, but it is nothing compared with the heroine, but occasionally, when the Schools attended after high .school gradUation.

KA LEO 0 HAWAil, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB~R 26, 1930. PAGE THREE COACHES-KA LEO ALL-STAR TEAM IS ANNOUNCED Noisy .Welcome +-C-am_p_us-Le-ag_u_e • Cardalums Mix Locker Room Rival Mentors Confab With Scribe; Marks Return . Basketball /With Hacks In . Ekes Out Tie Emerge With Mythic~l Wonder Team Of Dean Squad + ~ ·Deciding Game Candidates Selected, for Chosen Eleven Only After Expert Last week Monday, the Fro~ Y WithVandals Consideration of Their Respective Ka~kua Only Real Casualty blew off the lid of -the new Campus basketball loop when they smothered Ability Of Trojan Battle the Ambassadors under a barra,ge of Winner Battle ~ Idaho .Van­ Captures Campus Barefoot / in L. A. baskets to win handily by a 25-4 score. dals Christmas Day in Gonfalon by Virtue of COACHES-KA LEO .ALL-STAR CAMPUS BAREFOOT The Ambassadors were · completely Stadium 0-0 Seore LEAGUE SELECTIONS: . Undismayed by their setback at the, outclassed in this, their initial ·ap­ Pos.-FIRST TEAM . SECOND TEAM hands of the U. s . c. Trojans fu the pearance. Perhaps_ that fact had st. Louis Alumn i vs·. Honolulu Ama­ C-Andy Okamura (L. R.) ...... Ralph Ohtani (Vandals) something to do with their one-sided WINNERS DINE TONITE Los .Angeles ·coliseum, last Nov. 15, teur Club. This will be the deciding RG- Jo•h.n Chun (Vandals) ...... : ...... Opu (:L. ~-) our . own Roaring Rainbows returned defeat. Johnson Tai and Okumura game of the season for the Cardalums. LG- Solomon Kaumeheiwa (L. R.) ...... Stanly Toin. (S'oph Y) Saturday mqming at 11 o'clock on the threw the only .two baskets for ·the A win will give them the runner-up Vandals Employ Excellent RT-Tai Loy Ho (L. R.) ...... Sambo Sunada (S~ph Y) City of Los Angeles, looking none the foreign ministers, while P,. Kim and position without any argument; a tie 'Variation of Klum's worse for wear and appearing quite S. S. Kim tied for high _point honors, gives them a tie for t he position and LT- Kim (Vandals) ...... :...... Kusunoki (Soph Y ) glad to be home again. looping 6 points apiece for the Frosh a defeat eliminates them from the Shift RE- Masuda (Vandals) ...... --.·----·--·-----·c...... S antokj (L. R.) · Rousing Reception Y. picture. The runner-up position .car- LE--:Okumoto (L. R.) ...... Punk Murakami (Vandals) Some 8oo· students, with the varsity Exchanges Shortchange Soph Y: ries with it 'the honor of breaking in No battlefield ·ever witnessed a keen­ QB-Horii (L. R.) ...... :.... :Kats Naka'moto (Vandals) band turned out at the pier, much to The Exchange Students budded out the University of Idaho, on Christmas er fight than t he 'one put up on Cooke RH-Alex McKenzie (L. R.) ...... :...... Hamamoto (Vandals) some 6f the townspeople's surprise, to in a blaze, of glory last Thursday, Day. . , Should the :Hacks Win they Field last Wednesday afternoon when LH-S. S. Kim (Soph Y) ...... T. Nakaji (Vandals) give the Fighting Deans a noisy, rous­ crushing the. , Soph Y 19-14. Coke would have tO play the deciding game the Shy Violets, lately christened the FB-Ichinose (L. R.) ...... Dodo (Vandals) ing reception. An aloha· committee Wood was too much for the Y boys, with the Town Team. Vandals, fough t the highly touted scoring some 9 digits and running off To Do Or Die Locker Roomers to a 0-0 tie. By vir­ Utility: Skats Tomog)lchi (Vandals) . greeted the Warriors off port, · some 25 · By DON McKENNEY . . . .. : making the trip out· on the Young as high point man of the scrimmage. tue of the tie, Duke Hayseldon's m ob The Cardalum squad is fresh from Here they are. If you don't like them, alnght, and If you do~ fine. Brothers launch. George 'Perry cav­ The Exchanges flashed a world of a victory' over the Town Team and cops the undisputed barefoot football orted around the Lassco liner · com­ power, with plenty of reserve strength. are a trifie put out at the Amateurs championship of the University of Ha­ Last Monday evening Coaches Horii, Hussey, Fugiwara, and .K ong ing in the harbor, piloting his out­ Wengren, Marshall, and Loebell have for the ctefeat handed them a little waii, and will dine at the Champion­ (by proxy) with your humble scribe went into a huddle for two hours,. all seen, a basketbaH before. rigger canoe· and crew with consumate while back. The Hacks will be out to ship· Dinner· at ~SUH expense. After and emerged with this brain child as a _n~t result. ~t was no · ~as~ t ask grace. Acorns Miss Counections: hold their record of victories over the two years of sharing t he gonfalon with and it can be seen that most of the pos1t1ons are fairly well d1stnbuted Kaakua on Crutches . Their game scheduled for Monda,y s . L. A. In all their games the Hacks the Vandals, undisputed possession among the various teams, every squad placing at least one rna~ on the must indeed seem sweet to the Hay­ Hiram Kaakua, triple threat man afternoon, the Acorns evidently gof have worn the mantle of victory. The first string except the Acorns. ' . · · wind of the fact that they were to Cardalums will be out to remedy this seldon-Horii coached crew. and ace of the Dean backfield, return­ Easy P ickings . . . ed on crutches, suffering from a brok­ play the Locker Roomers, thought dis­ defect. Hard Times for Vandals K;;tumeheiwa, Tai Loy H o, Kim, H?rii, and. Alex Mc~enzk ' were en bone in his right ankle,· sustained cretion the better part of valor and Both teams are in good shape and By tie~ng this game, the fifth score- when the USC tackle and end took failed to show up, losing by defa~lt to the coache.S are planning on starting ·less game in three years, the Lockers easy to pick, the choice in their case bemg unammous and out spoken: him high and low on the 'last· play of the Locker Room giant-killers. They were all undoubtedly the class · their strongest combinations. brought t'clock in the University gym­ Gleason, Lizama and Swan were the nasium. Baseball Track outstanding stars for the Cardalums. Dec. I.- Vandals vs. Phi Delts. The rest of the team played good, Dec. 2.- Frosh Y vs. S. Y. Basketball Soccer ~eady ball but the aforementioned Dec. 4.- Exchange vs. L. R . The hand of the baker is big and were noticed particularly. The big Dec. 8.-Acorns vs. Phi Delts. red, Dec. 9.-'--Vandals vs. Ambassadors. Football Swimming shots of the Town Team were not as Is freckled and size ele\'en; effective· as usual. In fact, they were Dec. 11.- F. Y. vs. Phi Delts. But the bread it makes for ·Love's, Boxing Golf silenced to the effectiveness of B. :8. Dec. 15.-S. Y. vs. Ambassadors. guns. What little noise was heard Dec. 16.- Exchange vs. Acorns. 'tis said, 'Tennis was made by Char and Holt, the erst ­ Dec. 18.- Vandals .vs. L. R. Is as light as the clouds in heaven. while redhead being jlottled up most Jan. 5.-Frosh Y vs. Vandals. completely throughout the evening. Jan. 6.-S.. Y. vs. Acorns. THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. Jan. 8.- Exchange vs. Phi Delts. J an. 12.- L. R. vs. Ambassado~ . SPORTING GOODS DEPT. CHICK MEEliAN'S University of J an . 13.- F. Y. vs. Acorns. (He is the genius behind Blue Bird; Wholewheat: Double Loaf; - Agents - New Ycirk eleven is known as the Jan. 15.-E. Y. vs. Vandals. Home Made; French; Graham; Peerless; Kream ; Gluten Health Violets. My vanillii. bath salts, Wat­ Jan. 19.- Exchange vs. Ambassadors. Bread. and those delicious "Pan o' Biscuits.'') A. J. Reach- Wright & Di~on, Inc. son! Jan. 20.-L . R. vs. Phi Delts.

STUDENTS' " THE~TAES • ! HONOLULU 'S Honolul~ Sporting ,1 ' lEADINCi ATTENTION!!! Go~ds Co., Ltd. PRINCESS HAWAII ,, . . '. We can arrange tournaments or LIBERTY EMPIRE golf parties for any organization Complete stock on hand 3 Days Starting Week starting Week Startllig 3 Dayi!i . Starting on the campus at Satur~ay, Nov. 29th Sa~y, Nov. 29th Monday, Dec. 1st Sunday, Nov. 30th Fo.otb~ll, Basketball, · SPECIAL RATES Helen Twelvetrees George Sidney Fred Scott in Erich Maria Remarquc:~'s1 ,THE WlUJUR PLAYERS Charles Murray Drop in and consult us. Tennis, Track, Golf, "THE GRAND PARAVE" Novel Now Talking on Present ·. "COHENS & K.ELLYS Boxing, Swimming, -+- A Story of Minstrel Life tlle Screen IN SCOTLAND" · ''])$0ULA" : Fishing Tackle Our course is the most spacious "ALL QtJIET ON .DIE 4 Days Starting Tlie World Famous 4 Days 8tartiac and has the longest holes. ' WES'J.lERN FltONT'; Wednesday, Dec. 3rd Tuesday, Dec. 2nd Vampire Mystery Thriller Call or Send for Catalogues MINA TURE You can drive,. putt as if in EdD111l'ld Lowe in · The Scourge of War as ''MIDNIQBT MYSTJRY" Phe,ne. 5258 GOLF COURSE any regular green golf Seen Through the Eyes with Betty Comp8on Matinees• Lowell Sherman- Hugh Of You&h! Wed., Fri. & 'S~ Trevor-Raym,ond Hatton PAGE FOUR KA LEO 0 "HAWAll, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930. + + Beautiful Home And Customs Of ·old Hawaii Reporter Discovers Hawaii Grad, Teaching In China, Finds For This, Cub Must Vanisbing Very Rapidly . * * • City Is New Course Almost Extinct Type To Be Given By Hare Repeat Assignme!lt, * * • New Pastime- Solves Block Characters Charles Kenn Cites Reasons s. Herb~rt Hare, well known land­ For Present Status In Of Goed On Campus Note-The following letter from scape architect and city planner of Vows Irate Editor + + Bernard Hormann, a graduate of the The "Friend" Ullli.versity, was read to Professor S. Kansas City, Mo., has accepted the After much d-e-1-ib_e_r-ation a.I).d delay, Introduction joint invitation of the University of this "green" reporter decided to follow Friends have forsaken us, and the C. Lee, who sug~ted that the stu­ Hawaii and the Honolulu Academy of "It is indeed a regret," writes Char­ dent bQdy would be interested in the the dictations of the powers-to-be of co-eds have gone into a huddle, decid­ Arts to give a series of twelve lectures our family joumal (with apologies to les Kenn of this university, in his ing to ex-communicate this rambling interesting sidelights on conditions in on home and city ):>eautif!cation. Vemon McQueen) to interview Miss article in the October number of the younker because his eyes of late have China. The letter was translated in­ "Friend" on Cherish and 'Preserve the been directep at all the wahines on the to English from German by three His course will open at the Academy Geneva Casey of the health depart­ customs of Hawaii, '"that Hawaii no students. in Mrs. Marie Hormann's of Arts on January 6, and will be held ment. campus. Nevertheless he must confess every Tuesday and Friday momings longer exists as a nation. The last that he is not "pupule" or women- third year German class, Leni Berg, census shows an increase in the num­ for a period of six weeks. Entering the o1II.ce of Miss Casey conscious. Katie Duker, and Ernest Spillner. in a rather shaky manner, this poor ber of Hawaiians and part Hawaiians, Act. No.1 The concluding installment of this After several years of practical ex- scribe was asked whether he had the but in comparing these figures with Exploring every part of the campus, two-part letter will be printed in the perience in his father's o1II.ce, Hare chills or the nervotis breakdown. But Japanese, one will so on c.onclude that next issue.-Editor. · even the remotest section, the farm, completed a course on technical work on recognizing this insignificant writer those of the other races, say the Lingnan, Sunday as a special student at Harvard. He is she immediately said, "Oh, you're the Hawaiian Islands are no longer this explorer had a diitl.cult ~!me in at present treasurer of the American rt trying to locate one of the many al­ Oct. 19, 1930. dominated by their native children." My dear ones! Society of Landscape Architects, mem- here again for the dispensary repo ?, most extinct specimen-the lipstick BERNARD HORMANN ber of the board of govemors of the or maybe to know if we have anything To illustrate this more clearly, J.:l.e co-ed. But like the flash of the bolting A week ago Wednesday we Cby this new here?" I mean all of the people in our mess) as little about the game as I do. 'rn American City Planning Institute, and Friday Speaks cites the fact that the Kuleana Or lightning, one slowly appeared on the a senior fellow of the American Insti- family grants given in early times are varsity horizon, !1-nd came into port. were invited to a dinner and bridge winter I don't think it will be a bad tute of Park Executives. But this man Friday replied that. he nowhere to be found today. In 1848, Act No.2 party by the teachers of the True Light plan to play often, because it will help came here to ah~r to interview her 11 039 of these were made to 40,000 She had, what all modem women School. That is the school in Paak to bring some warmth into the body. * this time. pe~ple or · 8,000 families. With the possess-a compact. She, upon obtain­ Hok Tung of which I told you last. At the present time the weather is very I M o "Well, I think I have nothing to development and prosperity . of these ing a seat, immediately went at her time. The five white women teachers comfortable, but two weeks ago it was . , <()) ."'1~]" ne § say except that the hours are too long islands, these grants have since ~n face furiously, powdering her nose, have a very pretty little cottage. We really cold, and they say it will be and I don't h ave enough ti.Ipe to sleep,'' taken over by the plantations, thus face, and every spot which needed re­ were served a wonderful dinner in much worse in winter. I can play ten- •-----·------+ she informed. She also said that her alienating them from their original touching. She then took out a red pen­ their comfortably fumished rooms. The nis three times a week, just before my HAWAII THEATER "likes" are work to get out of work; purpose. The Hawaiians have since cil, a short one, and began to mar her five of us who didn't play cards, of Chinese lesson. I play from five to six, Erich Maria Remarque's world fam- and her dislike" is work. Swimming which number I was the only man, realized their ruin brob.ght about by beautiful up.s with it. Why they do at a time when I. can't do anything ous story "All Quiet On The Westem arid playing volleyball are her chief passed the time with p!aying games. their own folly-a quest for money, that we are at a complete loss. She else anyway. Then I have my Chinese Front" comes as the screen attraction diversions. During her high school days Because there are so· few unmarried for "better" work, and for city life. then ended her daily dozen by touch­ lesson from six to seven, on Monday, to the Hawaii the week starting this in Ohio, she participated on the athle- girls here, these Paak Hok Tung girls A few years· ago Prof. John Wise ing her hair (in this manner) very Tuesday, and Thursday. . coming Saturday matinee. tic team: that is, on the yelling team. are a big attraction for the unmarried was instrumental in having Congress lightly and delicately. Says Teacher Lively Out 'or the pages of the greatest Furthermore, she is not sorry because men of Lingan, and of course they al'­ open up homesteads for Hawaiians. . The teacher, Mr. Hob Fuk Tsz, is a book of the age steps the characters her boat stopped here a.nd she got o:ff . . Act No. 3 ways have to stand a lot of teasing. .Very few families took advantage of lively, old man. We leam the every- on the talking screen, vibrant with at fair Hawaii 'instead of at another The result of her exterior decorat­ We went to and from Lingnan on a this generous act of the legislature. ing was disastrous,' as well as an in­ day 'speech from him. During the les- life. You will see real war through the port. Today, although the proportion due for launch, a ride which lasted about three son, he gives us many sentences which eyes of youth-youth in love with life: justice to her natural face and 'to quarters of an hour. each family has decreased consider­ Nature's scenery. Maybe a larger pow­ we must translate immediately. His in love with love,- laughing, singing Study on Launch ably, many are clamoring for home­ der-puff smothered with powder Cnot method is really very modern, "the di- and repenting. "All Quiet On the West- steads. gunpowder) would have helped her On the launch we amused ourselves rect method." One is rather slow in ern Front" is superb in its vivid re- materially. Concluding her strange an­ with the study of Chinese characters. learning how to express oneself 'to the alism and poignant beauty. Customs Disappear Every week I have one of my Chinese tic she began t~ bore at her books. Amahs and Coolies. I also practice a Hawaii was for some hundreds of ·boys copy the new letters 'which the years before Cook's discovery, a.n great deal by talking with the stu­ PRINCESS THEATER teacher has given us, on small white dents. In my building live th!f ~ldest "The Grand Parade" a story of min­ isolated archipelago ·of about 400,000 JAPANESE GIRLS TO 'MEET pieces · of cardboard. On the back of inhabitants, having its own customs pupils of the MiddJe School, boys of strel life and of a singing entertainer ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON · these cards I write the English equi­ sixteen and seventeen. These talk Eng­ led the downward path by a woman and traditions. Most of the beautiful valent. Very often before I tum out customs have practically disappeared. The Wakaba Kai girls of the Uni­ lish well enough for me to make my­ and finally rescued by another is th.e my lights at night I st~dy Chinese. I Several very valuable books have versity of Hawaii will meet at the self understood quite well. Often in the Princess attraction for the three days simply mix the cards thoroughly and evening I go and sit with them a while. been written on the reasons for the home of. Toku Yoshizawa, club presi­ starting this Saturday with Helen then I try to give the English mean­ One of them, who has a lready put the diminishing of the Hawaiian race. dent, on Friday afternoon at two Twelvetrees and Fred Scott in the o'clock: ings. When I want to leam to write Chinese characters on my cards twice, leading roles. .Among the most notable of these is the letters I just tum the cards around. The revision of the club constitu­ hopes to go to France next year where Edmund Lowe comes in the star role Reverend Akaiko Akana's treatise on .Irt this way I have already learned tion and .other matters of importance to he wants to study art. He is extremely of "Bom Reckless" a story of gang­ the "The Sinews for Racial Develop­ read and write one hundred charac­ will be discussed. \ eager to learn French; to help him I sterland and which ·concerns a racket­ ment." Should the contents of this ters. Nobody else has such cards, so the often pronounce simple sentences to interesting treatise be taken to heart, Refreshments will be served by the ter who considered the promise h: teachers often borrow them. On the him. His pictures show that he has we would have a happier situation. Junior board. made · his buddy in France of great launch we invented a new "game" some talent. This boy, Tsin Nab Yen, Up to Hawaii Students import than his vow to ti:J.e· gangsters which we have often played since then. is by far the most pleasfug to me, al­ is to let the students of the University one person takes the cards and dis- although he knew he would be "put on Other writers as John Pongue and though there are other very nice ones. of Hawaii "chase down the allusions, plays them, one after the other. The the spot" for breaking the law of the Miss Martha Beckwith suggest that He is one of the few Christians. It historical and legendary, in a single person who gives the English equival­ gang. This attraction comes for the the best way to get au~hentic history. will probably interest you to know that four days starting next Tuesday. name chant." rent first, captures the card. Then we of the 400 pupils in the Middle School, "Why not then," advocates Kenn, count our cards and the person who only about 30 are Christians. I will "institute such work at the Un~versity? has the most, wins · the game. Miss EMPIRE THEATER write UJ.ore of this problem later, how­ "The Cohens and Kells in Scotland" If properly approached, many Ha- Gill is very eager to learn. For our ever. Nab Yan is not the only boy here tvaiia.n students would, be too willing last class on Thursday we were already with George Sidney and Charles Mur­ who practices his art openly. I know ray will be the Empire attraction for to help in reviving their own culture, able to read the simple sentences which of quite a ·number of boys who can which otherwise would be lost to the teacher gave us. Downtown we are the three days starting Sunday while draw and paint. In Japan I found the coming next Wednesday Richard· Ar­ posterity." sometimes able to recognize familiar same interest in art. This interests me signs. len and Nancy Carroll will appear in because in America the majority. of "Dangerous Paradise." Plays Tennis the boys are ashamed to show their Last week I resumed my late after­ interest in anything like that. The only noon tennis games. I played with Mr. art that one finds among the American This .. Is For Those Who Have Fluniked~ H. Schultheis Wood twice, but he really is much too boys is the drawing of cartoons. good for me. I also played with Mr. ' (To Be Continued) zook, Miss Gill, and some of the chil­ You May Pass It Over, If You Haven't High.JClass dren of American professors, who know . McKINLEY REUNION The first reunion of the class of 1930 By One Who Hal! •. • success in school. And one cannot very Photographer of McKinley high school will be held "Do you know why you flunked?" well say that a student flunks because at the Young Hotel Roof Garden on The majority of those who flunked, it he puts his right foot in the bath-tub Star T ail~ing Co. the evening of November 26, 193o'. The 59 s. Beretania St. seems, don't know why. first, nor because he forgets to replace Young Hotel Bldg. busines~ meeting will start at 7: 30 and the cap on his Colgate toothpaste. it will be followed by a program. The Is it because you play campus foot­ Leadipg Military Tailors However, there is a very faint pos­ remainder of the evening will be taken ball? Of course, campus football is not Phone 2454 in Honolulu sibility that flunking is caused some­ up by dancing. The boys will be asked conducive to serious mental work. The mind, it seems, has not kept pace with times by a lack of study. Dr. Cameron, to pay the Alumni dues of fifty . c.ents our econ prof, suspects this to be the each as they enter. The committee the speed of our modem life, and if chief cause, and says that students promises a good time to all present. you join in with such. strenuous pas­ Get Your times as campus football, your mind may study and yet may not know how to study. He says that sometimes stu­ University Jewelry NEVADA, with a student body of cannot retum suddenly to a normal The Printshop state when it comes time for study. dents flunk because they misunder­ _ from our agent less than one thousand, boasts 18 stand the question, or because a pro­ professC)'rS (one woman) in the 1930- Or, is it because you use the A. W. ERNEST HARA fessor puts the question vaguely. Any­ , Co., Ltd. 31 Who's Who. s. room? Certainly, a room filled with how, professors are a human lot and cigarette smoke is no aid to study. not infallible. · Dawkins, Benny Co. 821 Alakea St. It seems strangely enough that left­ Incidently, Dr. Cameron thinks that handedness has nothing to do with the mechanics of expression is an im­ LIMITED Opp. Theo. H. Davies & Co. portant factor in examinations, A stu­ Manufacturing Jewelers and· dent may know the answer to a ques­ MAILE BUTTER Engravers TELEPHONE 5643 .BARBECUE INN MATH ANALYSIS SOLUTION BOOK tion and yet may not be able to put it down on paper. Herein lies the value 1112 Fort St. Every example worked out. Every comes from the finest grazing Service, Tasty Food, of composition·. Job Printers and step shown with full explanations section of New Zealand. Reasonable Prices and diagrams. Great aid to a · There are other and minor reasons Book-Binders better understanding of the for flunking but they need not be dis­ Fresh On Every Boat EVERY STUDENT course. 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