ake WSSF our TG will begin eservations now • drive next week T M E v 0 C· E 0 t:' 1-1 A W A

z 868 VoLUME XIX UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII~ HONOLULU, T. H., SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941 No. · 45 WONG, WRIGHT SURVIVE PRIMARIES Programs They eye presidency Tom, Doi to clash to highlight for vice-presidency Lau wins ASUH secretaryship outright; primarie~ WSSF drive feature close race as record vote is cast; general elections scheduled for .next Friday WSSF .committee J plans rally, worship, A record vote and a ~lose race featured the ASUH elections as Rich­ convocation, dance ard W. Wong and Harold Wright, presidential candidates, moved into the generals, unofficial returns showed last night. Studding the three-day World In another neck-and-neck run, Student Service Fund drive, to be Frederick Tom and Masato Doi held April 2, 3 and 4, will he a Enlisted men will vie in the general elections~ C'ampus worship service, a convo­ cation and ari afternoon dance. guests of TG for the vice-presidency. "A Fugitive from Hitler" will be Harold Wrigh~ Richard W. Wong Stella Lau was elected outright the talk by Hans Maeder, who is a over Katsumasa Tomita as ASUH political emigrant from the rule 'of Approximately 450 enlisted men Hitler. He will be chief speaker at will be guests of the Theatre Guild secretary. Thursday's convocation. Ka Leo survey Debate team on Monday night when the second A total vote of 1,155 was cast, Maeder, who was once a leader dress rehearsal of . "Margin for in the German Youth movement, Error" will be· presented at Far­ as compared with last year's 1,022. was consigned to a concentration . by English class; to Hawaii rington hall, Arthur E. Wyman, play Of these, 31- ballots were declared camp due to. his opposition to Hit­ director, announc~d. void. ler's "New Order." He fled to Den­ Invitations to the enlisted men Three members of the varsity de­ were facilitated through Mayer Election returns, unofficial until mark and took an active part in approved by the student council, svreading anti-Nazi, propaganda. activities noted bate.. team, Frederick Schutte, Kei­ Petrie's committee on entertain­ chiro Yamato and Yoon Yil Lee ment of service personnel. give the following results: Pursued by the Gestapo, he fled Harold Wright polled 428 to Rich­ from France to Switzerland, to Ka Leo is being torn apart, inch left yesterday for a week-long de­ First dress rehearsal of the play bate tour of the Big Island. is scheduled for Sunday. at 6: 15 ard Wong's 398. Nakahata and British East Africa and finally sail­ by inch, in Mrs. Bergstrom's Eng­ John Fitzgerald trailed with 183 ed to the Philippines under the lish classes. Most of the speaking engage­ p.m. with the opening night on Wednesday, April 2, at 8: 15. Other and 111 votes respectively. protection of the American flag. The amount of space devoted to ments scheduled for the debaters In the race for vice-presidency, Hans Maeder has been threaten· various activities is being counted will be of the round table discussion play nights are Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8: 15. Masato Doi polled 393 while Fred· ed, and attempts have been made to and tabulated. Campus activitie.s type although some of them will be erick Tom received 322. Ted Tsuki­ bribe and blackmail him, but he are dividea into athletics, debate, straight two-man debates, according yama received 182, Wiiliam McCiel· continues to lecture and write and· the like, while social activities to Fred Schutte, ~ debate manager. Student reservations for next lan 116 -and James Mattoon 19. against Nazism. include sorority and fraternity week's play are still being taken at Stella Lau, polling 704 votes, out­ The debaters will present their the Farrington hall · box office, World famous basketball player meetings and socials, as well as first round table discussion at the ran Katsumasa Tomita, who receiv· Angelo (Hank) Luisetti, and team­ other campus social doings. Sheldon Judson, TG business man­ ed 371. . · Kohala High School on Monday ager, wishes to announce. Thursday mate "Swede" Anderson, of the Individual student and faculty morning. From there they will trav­ The ASUH genera.I elections will Olympic club, wm ·be introduced at achievements are being noted as night's performance is designated be held next Friday, from 8: 30 el down the Hamakua coast, speak· as student night. this rally. well ·as signs of outside influence ing at the Laupahoehoe and Hono­ a.m. to 3 p.m. David Nahm is the student speak· such as the Red Cross and reflec­ kaa: High schools along the way. Richard W. Wong is a junior in er for the WSSF. - tions of the war. Members of the cast include: arts and sciences, as is his oppo­ Featured at the campus worship Each student is indicating if he Arriving in Hilo on Wednesday Norman Wright as Otto B. Horst, nent, Harold Wright. service to be sponsored by the actually takes part in the activities morning, April 2, the team will pre­ Raiden Ritchie as Baron Man Von Frederick Toni is a junior in ap­ WSSF at Atherton House, 12: 45 or if he acts in the capacity of sent a round table discussion at Alvenstor, Raymond Asmar ·as Of· plied science, while Masato Doi is Wednesday, will be the Rev. How­ spectator. Articles read with inter· the Hilo High school. On Thursday ficer Moe Finkelstein, Babbie Pod­ a sophomore in Teachers college. ard Smith, who will speak on his est are being distinguished from a debate is scheduled at the Pahala more as Frieda, and Jack Thorne Stella Lau, new ASUH secretary, experfonc~s in China. those that were started and failed. High school.. as Dr. Jennings. is a sophomore in TC. Reverend Smith, with the offi­ to furnish enough interest to finish, Marjorie Carter will play Sophie Returning to Hilo on Friday, the Baumer; Arthur Wyman, Karl cials of a small town in China, was and from those that were ignored debaters will make several appear­ captured by the Communist army. entirely. . ances over the weekend before the Baumer; Gerry Shea, Thomas S. Re was taken into the interior of In conjunction with this, each Hilo Rotary club, Hilo Y's Men's Denny; Melvine Lepine, Captain · China, where he made . his escape, student has kept a diary of the club and other organizations. Mulrooney, and Masato Doi, radio AWS elects travelling through hostile country things he has found himself think­ announcer. Without food or money. The other ing about and doing, and the sub­ Various questions will be dis· Sound effects will be taken by members of the captured party jects be has been discussing with cussed and among them are: Should Richard Uyemura, while Barbara three outright · Were never heard of again. his classmates, friends and family. the United States abandon her po· Bromilow will handle props. Mineo Katagiri will' be chairman. This survey is being conducted to litical and economic interests in the An optimistic note sounded in Friday, 'the WSSF will sponsor show what college students ar~ d~­ Far East? Should the nations of the revival of the A WS yesterday an afternoon dance from 3 to 6 at ing and thinking and what . md1- the western hemisphere form a per­ Publications posts open; when the largest number o.f votes ~emenway hall. Nolle Smith and viduals are really achieving in col­ manent alliance against foreign ag­ cast in recent electoral history of his orchestra will play. lege. gresion? and Should the foreign deadline set April 10 the organization swept Jean Mosh­ Tickets will be sold on Thursday language scaools in Hawaii be er, Pat Smith, and Mary Lou Cobb­ abolished? ·Applications for the posts of Ka and Friday, and will cost 20 cents. L_eo editor, Ka Leo business man­ Adams fnto office for the new term The drive will be preceded by a Four new members The team will leave Hilo on April ager, and Ka Palapala editor must next year. rally on Tuesday, 12: 45, in the 6 and arrive in Honolulu on Mon· be submitted to Graduate Manager Miss Mosher polled 272 votes and Alumni rocm at Hemenway hall. day morning. Theodore Searle or ASU H Presi­ will assume the office of president. She will succeed Sui Ping Chun, Dr: Wing-tsit Chan, professor of added to senate Fred Schutte, debate manager, dent W~lter Chuck by 4 p.m. Thurs­ Oriental philosophy, will give a pep also said that the AU-Hawaii ora­ day, April 10. the present head, and the third one talk. Man Kwong Au, co-chairman Four assistant professors have tion will take place sometime next Only bona fide ASUH members this year, of the A WS. for the WSSF, will give the teams been added by the board of regents month. Definite dates for the try­ above freshman standing will be Margaret Dunn received 97 votes lnd their captains instructions. to the membership of the Univer­ outs and the finals have as yet not eligible for these publications posi· in the presidential race and Peggy AU club representatives are re· sity senate, said the Faculty Bui· been set but will be decided soon. tions, according to the constitution. Goss got 60. Quested to be there. Ietin this week. They are: Miss Smith rode to victory in the Donations from the student body Dr. Carl Stroven, who is chair­ race for vice-president with 202 and faculty will also be solicited by man of the faculty library commit­ votes. Daisy Williams attracted 87 Workers. tee; w. J. Holmes, chairman of the Warrior trophy gets lost votes and Lani Chang had 83. The WSSF made more than $18 mathematics department; Mrs. Two hundred forty-eight votes at its auction last Wednesday, an· Maria Hormann, chairman of the elected Miss Cobb-Adams as secre­ llounced Man Kwong Au, chairman. German department; and Miss in new habitat in Montana tary. Margaret Bailey with 118 Katherine Bazore, chairman of the and Jean Winsley with 54 votes followed. home economics department. The "Warrior of the Pacific" was of Hawaii for twelve consecutive . By-laws of the board of regents The general election for treasurer Substitute for lost in the wilds of Montana but is years. will be held Friday in conjunction say the senate shall be composed now safely in its new domicile, the Last summer Montana State col­ with the ASUH :finals. of the president, the deans and di· display cases of the Student Union lege ROTC at Bozeman, Montana Contestants for the treasurer's LarsoO: chosen rectors of the colleges and other building of Montana State college, fired a team average of 198 as com­ post are Judith Kunihiro and Emma principal subdivisions, the treasur· according to a letter received by pared with Hawaii's average of Tam. Miss Kuniro received 138 er registrar, librarian, dean and as· Major Maurice Kerr, head of the 194.6. The maximum possible score votes while Miss Tam had 110. si~tant dean of student personnel, ROTC department. is 225 and the highest ever fired Other candidates in the race principals of schools maintained by previously was by the University of The Warrior is a War Depart­ were Catherine Ross, who had 96 the University, faculty members of Hawaii in 1939 with an average votes, ·and Lilinoe Murray, who the Tank of associate professor and ment National Rifle Marksmanship of 196. trophy awarded annually to the •gathered 82. above, and such others as the re­ The letter to Major Kerr stated Miss Mosher, a junior, is au ac­ gents may ·des~ate or appoint. advanced ROTC unit t~at fires the that the trophy "has attracted a , highest team score at summer tive member of the A WS. - She is a great deal of attention and favor­ , member of the A WS council, presi­ camps with the army .30 caliber or able comment." Lieut. Colonel Springfield rifle. dent of the WAA, and a member · JVi.W Rawley contest James J. :a:ea, head of the Montana of the junior class council. She is a This year is the :first· time that State ROTC, also said that he is major in home economics. the "Warrior" has ever left Hawaii "so glad to be able to show the stu­ Miss Smith, a sophomore, is alee> Nei. 10 it is hardly unreasonable dent body here' sucb a ftne repre­ a member of the A WS council. She that he should be lost or waylaid sentatton ot the nattv:e Bawailal)." w~ secretart of her class In ber in the vastneo of lrfolltana. William Under the instrucUon of Major freshman year and was song leader Wise, probabl1 Hawaii's greatest Kerr and his statf, We year's junior last fall. athlete, posed for the trophy :which ROTC class Is working hard on Mid Cobb-Ad@llJ, also a soph­ was »J'8"ntecl ~ tbe War depai't­ their riGe m&rklm&DShlp and are omore, is anodier member of ·*1re· ment 1W ~e ~ of Hawaii and hoping to be able 'to atend a warm A WB ee\l:DcU. She is secreta17 0 w~ wu won f)y the Unfverslt7 Aloha to the warrior next year. Ke ~uenue. I

PAGE 2 KA LEO 0 HAWAII, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941 - Wise- cracking The student forum T H l V 0 l.C: la HAW A I I auctioneers rib foun. ded on September 13, 1922 as the Hawaii Mirror fees were collected for the sc Name changed November 15, 1922 to· tea Leo o Hawaii Sea~le welcomes queries year 1938-1939. Published twice a week by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii. audience at sale · on. financial setup From the same source, we Entered as second-class matter at the post office of Honolulu, Hawaii, 1922. under the act . that the balance on July 1, 1939 ( of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: 75c ner semester; $1.50 yearly. .. "How much am I offered?" In answer to a letter written by the close of the school year 19 Publication schedule, 1940-1941: Wednesday and Saturday mornings Sepfember 16 to Business and Eeonomics Students 1939) was $10,590.81, also repres Mey 31 excepting: .September 16, 21; November 23; December 25, 28; January 4; February warbled -Donald Capellas, one of ing cash on hand before collec I, 5, 8, 12, 22; April 12 . which appeared in Ka Leo on March Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Co1legiate Digest. the World Student Service Fund 22, 1941, I would like to make the of any fees for the year 1939-194G, Represented for ' national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Mad­ drive auctioneers, as 'he offered following statement so that a few Again, from the same source, ison Ave .. New York. points may be clarified. First of all, ASUH "Control Total" on June two fountain pens and a purse to Editor-in-Chief...... ______. ______Eddie N. Chong I think you should !1.ave put the 1940, amounted to $12,315.60. the liberal audience gathered at proper heading for the financial too, was before collection of Business Manager...... ·--·-········-···--·"-----·--·················---·---·---·Richard Ho Hemenway hall, 12:45 Wednesday. statement submitted to the Student student fees for the school y Council for approval, "Financial Re- . 1940 and 1941. EDITORIAL STAFF "Who'll ' make a bid for these port, Associated Students Univer­ It is evident, then, that for News Editors...... ----- ~ - - --·-·· · ··· · ······· · · · ·--·············-Keichiro Yamato, Henry Wong two modern conveniences ... three sity of Hawaii, July 1, 1940 to Janu­ past three years, at least, the AS News Feature Editors ...... Fumiko Fujita, K~kue Kaneko has started each year with app~ plus a zipper," corrected Don as ary 31, 1941." The fiscal year for Literary Editors...... Dorothy Goo, Caroline Dizon the' ASUH is from July 1 to June imately $10,000 on hand, app~ Sports Editors .... ------·------·------·-Morio Omori, Don Perin he examined the purse more 30 of each year. imately half of which was in ~ Women's Editors:------·-·---Mae Sakamoto, Evangeline Mori closely. At · this time, through Ka Leo,, I Athletic Department fund. Assistant Editors...... Phyllis Bailey, Yuji Yamashita would like to extend an invitation Now to look at the year 1940-19~ Reporters: Irene Seo, Faustina Van Gieson, Tadashi Eto, Shin Sakamoto~ After he got through, Thomas to all Business and Economics stu­ The· statement recently publish~ Shigeyuki Yoshitake, Yoon Yil Yee, Emiko Iwashita, Wads­ Gill and his slow drawl contrasting dents to meet with me at their in Ka Leo shows the following II worth Yee, Dorothy,Jim, Beatrice Sarmie·nto, Henry Choy. directly with th~ tobacco auction­ convenience so that I can ·clarify come from student fees for theii Llbrarian...... ,...... :...... Rosalie Hoshibata any misunderstanding they :giay departments: Ka Leo, $2,826 (net), Photographer...... ~ ------·······-···-······'···:...... Sam Mukaida eer tactics of Don Capellas, of­ have in rega:rd to the ASUH setup. Ka Palapala, $5,628 (net). The tolll 0 BUSINESS STAFF fered the audience more of the I would also like to explain to them of the t~o comes to $8,454. for ~ Assistant Business Manager·------~ ------: ______vernon Wong auction goods obtained through just how the ASUH government is year, a fairly representative Year. Advertising Manager.·------·------Robert T. Wong run. By having the students to­ In other words, monies from ~ Advertising Staff...... ·--·-····-·····-·····----Roger Lee, Mary Chung, Raymond Ho, the personnel office's lost and gether at this meeting would be a $13 per student collected each yeij · Hirotoshi Yamamoto found department and the . Ke simple way of giving them a thor­ were appropriated to publicatiord to the extent of $8,454. · I Circulation Manager_·------·-··------······--·-··------Frances Williams Anuenue. ' ough understanding· on the ASUH­ .Assistant Circulation Manager ______Peggy Thatcher setup. But now to come back to ~ Circulation Staff. ______Audrie Peck, Evelyn Moniz, Leland Harry, "If you don't bid," threatened Again I might say that ;:i.ny1 stu­ $10,000 or mo,re dollars sur.plus= · Kate Laune, ·wally Mc,Henry Gill, . "I'll tell you a joke." dent is welcome at all times to ASUH has shown for the past t come to my office to ask questi~ns years. Why, I would like to kno The audience ,hid, .but he told pertaining to the ASUH. I don't could the ASUH not apply th• Blind economy·on rampage . • them the joke anyway. . ·think they should feel afraid to surplus funds to the ' publicat~ Four hats went for seven cents, come to my office for any informa­ mentioned (Ka Leo and Ka P~ tion they may desire. Hoping to pala), and save the students ~ Prominent among campaign promises voiced at the ASUH political a Parker pen for $1.65, a ~aincoat hear from these students, I remain much · money by cutting the~ nlly in Thursday's convocation hour was the pledge to· expand ASlJH with lingerie and a hat thrown in THEODORE SEARLE, ASUH fee? Graduate Manager. The athletics department, ·thro activities to encompass ip.ore s,tudents, and to insure greater economy went for a song, purses, socks, its foremost activity, football, in the fiscal management of the ASUH. pens, books and clothes all went on enough jlnnually, we are told, the auction block. only to cover, in part, the athletl Waiving a consideration · of the implicatums toward the present 'Economy' o:ff ers plan program in general, but also ASUH administration carried by these pledges, it might be well to "Do I hear five cents?" the auc­ show an annual surplus of $6, tioneer pleaded, "Do·. I hear it, do for cutting ASUH fee to $8,000. look momentarily into the future of ASUH finances. rsee it, do I smell it? ... going, Here's a little brainstorm I've Now why not maintain the Dispassionate analysis reveals that in the next scholastic year the cooked up in my spare time, and .letics appropriation at its pres going, gone!" level ($5 from each $13), and ASUH must anticipate either drastic cui:tailm~nt of its .activities, or i'd like an, opportunity to present And Arthur Wong rang the it through the .columns of your tain the same level of returns, w higher and higher co.sts in maintaining the present level of activities. newspaper. I'd like the watchdogs at the same time cutting the g9ng, signifying another sale. Iications appropriation to the Several examples can be advanced to show the validity of.this con­ of the ASUH treasury to explain to me just what (if anything) is wrong (if not cutting it out entirely). c,usion. Ke Leo will cost more next year. Paper is not a local product, with it. Here it is: might be done by cutting the AS but must be shipped here from the mainland. The national defense According to the report in the fee to $10 per year, and appl Tomatoes add vim Handbook, the total balance in the the surpluses to the expenses program is claiming millions of board feet of timber for camp con­ ASUH treasury on July 1, 1938 was publications. ·struction and other uses. Newsprint is. wood-pulp paper. to soapbox rally $11,504.77. This figure represents In this way, it would seem cash ori hand bj'Jfore any student ASUH could maintain its pr Costs of paper will rise, due .to greater demands for wood for other solvent financial position, and Two tomatoes and six speak~rs uses, due to difficulties in recruiting labor forces after the defense the same time effect a distinct were the attractions in the open­ valuable savings· to the. stud program has taken its share of available employables. . Sociologists to hear body. · ing of the Hawaii Union soapbox Costs of paper on the dock in Honolulu will rise. ·The national de­ talk on legislation Now come on, boys-lets ~ rally. what's wrong with the idea! fense program is claiming much of our available shipping. Cargo space With Don {tobacco auctioneer) Current legislation will be the ECONOMY. is at a premi~m, with defense cargoes taking priority. It will become Capellas presiding, campaigners topic for discussion at the Sociology club meeting on April 6, 7 p.m. at more and more difficult to obtain newsprint. in Honolulu at prevailing appealed to a rather apathetic Hemenway hall. ·costs. crowd to vote for their candidates. Representative George Eguchi, . Don't let bad new­ 5th district, will speak on important Costs of Ka Palapala will rise. The greatest feature of the y~ar­ Noticing the lack of hecklers, legislative matters such as labor, /righten you aw book is always the pictures. Pictures are printed from zinc and copper and the evident amusement ~ of the · civil service, or unemployment com- . 7 pb~~ ' . . listeners, Capellas, in disgust, sug­ pensation. A second speaker," ten­ Do students get their · c~ tatively planned to appear is Jack Both zinc and copper are Hadly needed for national defense projects. gested to all concerned that a Hall, organizer for the United Can­ mail? Washington has already taken over private reserves of certain metals. campaign was no campaign with­ neh, ' Agriculture, Packers and Judging from the number of out someone throwing·· tomatoes. Allied Workers of America. He will Zinc or copper may be next. It will become far more_difficult to obtain present the outsider's viewpoint of claimed deficiency, request It was only through the grace of zinc and copper for Ka Palapala engravings at prevailing prices. legislation. · call, and other notices that God and the bad aim of the heck­ Officers of the club are: Man been returned to the registrar's If tension in the Pacific 'grows, it may well become more and more Kwon Au, president; Grace Souza, ler that the answer to his pleas deans' offices - not all do. difficult to induce mainland athletic teams to make the trip to Hawaii, secretary; Laura Siu, treasurer. missed him. Dr. Andrew Lind is the adviser of Either students have-not sec likely requiring larger guarantees. Ably directed by their candidate, the club. ' mailboxes which are free for . Campaign promises of reductions in ASUH costs of operation are three Harold Wright for prexy asking, or have grown too l the resul~ of an incomplete aJ11alysis of the entire problexp. of ASUH speakers dominated the field for Philosophy prof wants call for their mail. Can it be .finances. the · hour. Two speakers / also ap­ change. in education some, after taking a peek in Politicos pledging reductions in ASUH costs have simply failed to pealed for vice-president nominee "pigeon hole," suspect "bad n ( AIIociated Collegiate Press) consider all the 'facts, and students should hear in mind some of the Masato Doi, while a lone cam­ "The country must abandon the · and decided to keep away? more subtle aspects of ASUH fiscal operation when going to the polls. paigner explained the qualifica­ present cafeteria system of educa­ A few might have gotten tions of presidential nominee Yu­ tion in which the student is left free to select any academic diet he request-to-call notices, bu. taka N akahata. pleases, subordinate ·vocational into the office at the wrong ' Rotcy classes · The only ·evidence ·of Richard training to liberal education, and that is, when the dean was ca·lendar recognize differences .in natural see Garand rifle Wong for president backers was ability. Liberal education which is and did not try again. Saturday. March 29 some audible heckling in the rear, partly informative, partly discipli­ Students who don't call for Wakaba Kai Bunny Hop, Hemen- The Army's new, deadly Garand while presidential nominee John nary and partly moral, in making cinches probably don't want t way hall, 8-12 p.m. rifle was shown and dtscuss.ed to Fitzgerald was not supported at all. men think for themselves, is the the freshman and sophomore classes only effective training for respon­ warned. But how can they Tuesday, April 1 sible citizenship in a democratic spired to do better work if no Mid-Term grades due last Monday. Sergeant Patrick Ho­ gan lectured to the freshmen and 'Y' group to go native. state." Prof. T. M. Greene of the rings the alarm? Sergeant Harry Ward spoke on the philosophy department of Prince­ Wednesday, April 2 Deans send out request·t Theater fouild Margin of Error, rifle to the sophomore class. · at Tantalus ti slide ton university believes American schools and colleges fall to provide Farriifgton hall, 8: 15 p.m. Sergeant Ward recently re'placed notices often with the idea of B club meeting, Al Rm., Hemenway Sergeant- Edward Barns on the There's an opportunity awaiting students with an adequate educa­ ing out what causes a stude the YM - YW members who want tion for life In a demo~ratlc society._ hall, 7: 30 p.m. military staff of the University get poor grades and to ROTC. Sergeant Ward has a B.S. to go native the modern way at the Thursday. April 3 tileaf slide on Sunday, March 30. them. "We want to help the Theater Guild Margin of Error, degree which he was given at South· Hikers will assemble at the Ath­ Simplicity is keynote Farrington hall, 8: 15 p.m. ern Georgia Teachers College, Doug­ erton House and leave for Tantalus any way we can," said Dean las, Ga., in 1925. He ls also well at 9' . a.m. Lunch wlll be provided of · y~rbook covers est C~ Webster. Friday, April 4 known in baseball circles as having for 25 cents. Tickets may be obtain­ Theater Guild Margin of Error, well filled tqe positions of pitcher VVhenever you go to your dusty _ So maybe it would help m ed from the YW social committee bookshelves to pull out an edition Farrington hall, 8: 15 p.m. . and first baseman on ma12y crack members or the YMCA office. at much if students called for Campus clubs WSSF dance, Hem- Schofield and mainla.nd teams. of the Ka Palapala, for purposes Atherton House. unknown (probably, to look up a mail· Of course, chances are. enway hall, 3-6 p.m. "Rig out those old clothes you AWS flower display. girl you once thought you knew), find something better than a u~ed in the canefleld this summer, it takes sometime to extract the · on out to join us," urg committee needed copy. All this pUUda will notice. But if it is a 'little w Saturday, April 5 · YM cabinet t~ eat .free put on your. best smile and come Sophomore class social, Hemenway be rem~died . when the 1941 Ka that calls for a visit to the hall, 8-10 p.m. Palapala is published. by all means see him. It's a Theater Guild Margin ot Error, Seventy-four Minnesotans are in- Editor Kadowaki has announced FarriQ.gton hall, 8: 15 p.m. eluded in the enrollment of 6,300 at that a newly-design&a, verr simple he'll be in sometime. Northwestern Unlversit:r.--ACP cover \Vfll be us~. "Ka Patapala In other words, go ~ 1941," with no deootation14, ww.:be St~vens Instttate of Technology the olily print to '*~r ~Ii the naw ni8il tanless you w.Ant so received &'ltts ts>taJhtg $96,662 ~ fn ~ver. Copper~red f•tterl 1Wui to go Oil a wild goose the fl$cal year 1'989·40.~CP be irraii«ect o~ a dark ~n a~ yoa. 1(11\ LEO Q. HAWAH, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941 PACE 3 Women's Rainbow track team wi~l perform today - ports Summary Engineers· rally for two volleyball Baseball nine UH runners By GENEVIEVE HOE True to tradition, victories; Aggies win, then lose to play today the fresh man class was out in condition strong on Thursday to win the in­ Five games were played in the brating a victory, the Aggie B fell The rivalry in athletics between terclass swimming meet with 39 interclub volleyball loop during the into a nosedive against Hui Lokahi the University of Hawaii and Mat- · points followed by the sophomores week and eight more are scheduled Wednesday and lost, 15-8, 9-15, 10-15. son AC will be perpetuated today Deans versus with 21 and the juniors with 1. for next week. In the 25-yd. freestyle open, Kath­ One game failed to matetialize in a different environment. California NG erine Allen turned in the fast time Manager Hisao Yabusaki's when TC defaulted to the Epis­ From the basketball court the of 13.8 followed by Jean Kangeter Engineer A downed the Pre-meds copals .. scene of athletic combat will be With a month or more of train­ and Lois Wist. of Herbert Wong, 11-1, 11-3 Tues­ Coming games are: changed to the baseball diamond ing and a practice meet under their day. Kai ·Fong Wong, Franklin for this afternoon's battle, the third · Jean Kangeter Monday · between the two teams, in the Com- belts, the Rainbow cindermen will Sunn, Melvin Jay, and Calvin 12:30-Aggie B vs. Atherton House too k first place in the 25-yd. back­ Tottori stari:ed for the Engineers. mercial league at the Honolulu take on the 25lst National Guard stroke open and 25-yd. breaststroke 12:30--TC vs. YMCA Stadium. • unit from California in a dual meet open. The Engineers Tuesday In the novice backstroke event, had a good day when the B team 12:30-Bhack Yong vs. Hui Lokahi The game is scheduled for one this afternoon at the new Cooke romped home the winner over Com­ o'clctck. The Mutual Telephones and pearl Richardson won first place,· 12:30-Aggie A vs. Engineer 8 · Hawaiian Elec- field. while Genevieve Hoe won first place merce, 11-6, 11-6, in another game. 4:00-Hui Alakai vs. Episcopal in the 25-yd. freestyle event. , Koon Wa: Ma and Vernon Tyau 4:00-TC vs. Hakuba Kai tries, co . ~ league Today's meet will be run accord­ The freshman 100-yd. relay team played heads-up ball for the en­ Wednesday leaders, will clash ing to the regular AAU schedule, composed of Katherine Allen, Jean gineers. Manager Seichi Toda's 12:30-Phi Delta vs. Pre-Med at 3 o'clock in a with the first event starting at two Commerce men were Ed Liu, Robert game that is tan- o'clock. Winsley, Jean Kangeter and Gene­ 12;.30-Episcopal vs. Hilo Alum~ tainount to a vieve Hoe nosed out the sophomore Honda, Takeshi Taniguchi, Walter championship af- Coach Kaulukukui announced team composed of Pearl Richard­ Iwasa and Shigeo Tanji. fair. that he hoped to run the sprints off son, Minnie Yamauchi, Winona Manager .. Fat" Motoki's' The Rainbows in, a novice and open division, al­ Winters and Karina Vaughn. Aggie squad defeated Hakuba <-Hank' Luisetii have yet to beat though if the National Guard has Katherine Allen Kai, managed by Shiro Maehara, in Matson this sea- only one or two men for each event and Jean Kangeter were the high a three-set match, 11-6, 10-15, 11-4. son. They lost this will be impossible to do. scorers for the freshman team, Toshiyuki Fukuda, Larry Ako and to play T_hursday ' 10-4 in the first In the novice section ior the while Winona Winters was the Sueq Ito paced th~ farmers to vic­ round and again 6-3 in the second Deans will be Chiyoki Ikeda, Danny mainstay of the sophomores. tory. Walter Minaai, Kazuo Oyama, round. Lau, David Ballie, and Bill Tavares * * * Hugh Yamashiro and Goro Maehara .against Oregon The collegians are anxious to bag in the 100 and 220 yard sprints. were outstanding for the Japanese this one after having lost a close Nolle Smith; ·Bob Henderson, and Claire Cross. fraternity. "Handsome Jim" Lambert will com­ WAA tennis chairman announced "Hank" Luisetti and "Swede'; game to' the Electrics last Satur­ While one Aggi~ squad was cele- day, 6-5. pete in the 100 yard open. Smith tbat April 4, 9, 11 and 18 have been Anderson, two of tl}.e finest all­ and Lau will run the 220 open. Earl set fo r the interclass games and around basketball players in the Kenneth Ching will be the likely Smith is expected to compete in the April 18, 23, 25 and 30 for inter-org game today, will appear in action starter in the box. Ching, who has 220 novice event. games. · Golfers anxious at the Civic Auditorium this Thurs­ improved with each game, no doubt , · Chairmen for the various classes day against the University of will welcome the chance to face the Henderson and "Flash" Gordon shippers again. He hurled against Lawson will probably represent the are: Barbara Bown, freshmen; ly.lae to tear up Palol,o Oregon playing for the Co~a Colas. University in the 440 open and Ern­ Ogawa, sophomores; Daisy Wil­ Oregon play here on April 3, them in the first round as a relief will pitcher. est Medeiros, Don Capellas, Don liams, juniors; and Mae Asaliina, The second golf tournament of 7, 8 and 10, and probably will play Perin, and Sam Kamaka in the seniors. the year will be held at 1 p.m. this one game at Ewa. In their first ap­ No radical changes are anticipat­ novice division. Practices are now underway. afternoon at the Palolo golf course. pearance · here the Webfeet will ed in the lineup, which means that In the 880 the men expected to March 31 and April 2 are the re­ After the highly successful tour­ show against' the Coca Cola quintet, the following will start: Jyun Hiro­ enter are Richard and Satoki Ya­ maining practice dates. ney three weeks ago, the University and on the 7th the UniversitY of ta, Vernon Nunokawa, Toshimi mamoto, Curtis Kekoa, and his golfers have been working out on Hawaii will oppose them, if the Ogawa, Mineo Katagiri, Howard Hi­ "million dollar legs"; and 'Toshio the Palolo links to get into shape proper arrangements can be made. roki1 Toku Tanaka, Dan Lau and Omori. Kazuo Takanishi. for the matches today. John Angelo Luisetti, nationally 1..ouis· Rocha, Wadsworth ~ee , Dul{.e swim known as "Hank," graduated from and Russell Fettrow will probably Russell Silverthorne, winner of Galileo Hi in San the first meet, Joe Kaulukukui, Ken run in the mile event. Francisco and en­ Ikeda, Jensen and ·Lambert are Ozaki, Sukeyoshi Kushi, George t e r e d Stanford I nte.rclass bowling meet planned Miyasaka, Edwin Liu, Minobu Ue­ expected to run the low hurdles University. In and Lambert and Jens en will also hara, Stanley Taylor, Thomas Gill, high school The Duke Kahanamoku swim­ Vernon Akee Choy, Troy Thweatt, ... will start April 3 do the high hurdles. "Hank" was one Broad jumpers for this afternoon ming meets will be held oil May 6, Roger Coryell, and Akira Hashi­ of the outstand­ The interclass bowling league 8, 13 and 15. Tentative events and moto are expected to compete. are probably Lambert, Y. S. Ko, ing players in tpe will be inaugurated Thursday, April Ikeda, Lau, and David Bruns. schedule for the meet have already Gordon Tam, Ted Chong, .Masato city. During his 3 with two games. been drawn up. Benny Dawson and Ko will put Doi, Ronald Greig, Alfred Smythe, college basketball The freshmen will play the soph­ the shot this afternoon, and· Richard The first two of the Duke meets Faxon Carr, Ted Tsukiyama and carrer he averag­ omores while the juniors are Hustace and John Naumu will will be outdoor meets and will Jack DuMontier are also likely to ed 16.3 points per scheduled to oppose the seniors: throw the javelin. go on at the Waikiki Natatorium. enter. game, and in his A slight fee of twenty cents will Throwing the discus will be Ko, The latter two meets will be held ·senior year he scored. 465 points in be charged each person per game. Dawson, Gordon Tam, and Sam and at the Punahou tank, being the in­ 24 conference games for an average The intramural department will de­ Joe Lee. · door meets. Eight handbaU matches of 19.4. Luisetti's total .for four years fray half of the expenses of the The events for the"four-night gala scheduled for Monday was 1,596. tournament. swimfest are: Since graduating from coll-ege Classes are allowed four men to AAU tickets on sale May 6, 1941 Eight first round handball match­ "Hank" nas been playing with the a team, and each man will bowl 100 meters-Freestyle, Men-Open es are scheduled to be played Mon­ · San Francisco Olympic club. The three games. 1 200 Meters-Individual Medley, day in the inauguration of the all­ club plays against teams represent­ Patronize I · Men-Open campus novice singles handball ing various business concerns in James Mattoon manages the TC, City Transfer Co. Ltd. Diving-3 Meter Board, Men-Open tourney. · and around San Francisco and in club in intramural athletics. 100 Meters-Freestyle, Men-Novice The matches are: William Chun Southern California. Claude Takekawa and Toshiyuki 702 Fort St. Honolulu 100 Meters-Backstroke, Men-Open vs. Kenneth Ching, Aaron Neff vs. Luisetti is known not only for Nakasone are co-managers of the Phones - 1281 - 3579 300 Meters-Medley Relay, Kai Bong Chung, Koon Inn Yee vs. his uncanny shooting but also for sophomores. Men-Novice Ted Chong, John Naumu vs. Ma­ his excellent defensive work and his fine team play. In many games .. 8QO Meters-Freestyle, Men-Open saru Hirota, George Yuen vs. VICK LUNG CO. 400 Meters-Relay, Men-Open Douglas Brier, Melvin Abreu vs. Al he purposely feeds the ball to the 300 Meters-Medley Relay, Choy Kiyoshi Iseki vs. Vernon forward and the center rather than Wholesale Candy Jobbers Men-Open Wong and Pat Pakele vs. A. Ching. take a shot himself. • Coffee Roasters - Ciga1;ettes Otto Jaretz and Adolph Kiefer, The rules for the tournament Tickets for the Invitational tour­ Fh-eworks - Biscuits TULLOH'S middle distance freestyle champion have been posted in the handball ney are on sale in "Pump" Searle's 233 S. Vineyard St. Phone 68.265 and backstroke champion respec­ court, according to Dickie Wong, office and are priced at 30 cents tively, will also be on hand to put director of the tournament. with an athletic book. on OQ.e of the best meets Qf the year. Both of the national swimming Distributors for champions hail from the Chicago Towers club and are coached by "For the life of a party that's best~ Kaupo Baby Stan Brauninger. Choose Rawley's for tasting' s the test, Steer B-eef In its field it would seem Get your AAU tickets Like a sweet beauty queen •

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Blackshear's .MELIM SERVICE & SUPPLY CO. "Service 'ITilA. a Smile" Drug Stores It Pays to Buy at ' Beretanla and Kalalcaua General T"u... -Pmzoil Lubricants LIHuolcalanl and Kalakaua PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Penonal Attenticm Gmm to AD Cms General Auto Bepaidng-2'-Hour Towing Service Stores of Quality Cam Washed at the Main Stcztlon ID 15 Minutes for 75e - • Try Our New Ka Hale Auau GOOD FOUNTAlfll aaRVICa 388 South Queen 8t. Queen and Rloharcla 8ta. Do You? Pho,.. 1S74 Phone 1S74 Keeaumoku and Beretanla Phone 9117 PAGE 4 KA LEO 0 HAWAII, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941 New YMCA comriiittee Hale Laulima Many surprises planned appointn:ients announced elects officers; for Bunny hop tonight New committees appointed under Fong, Glenn Yanagi, S1iiro Amioka, the administration of Sau Ki Wong, Masato Doi, Shigeru Nakata and girls ·plan social president of the University YMCA, William Kawato. Bunnies to meet ~ follows: . Freshmen YMCA committee: Emma Tam, new president of AntholnPy stall". at .Wakaha Kai dan Religious committee: Kenneth Shota Sakai, chairman; Richard W. Hale Laulima, presided over the · ~. ':lJ Chang, chairman; Andrew Inn, Wong, Harold Fukunaga, Wah Yun first council meeting recently to ' membe... s . selec*~d Greeting of the guests by cJiai George K. C. Lee, Edward Okazaki, Dang and Samuel Hong. discuss plans for the rest of the • , ltt:I James Terauchi, Warren Wakai and Worship committee: Andrew Ike­ year. acters from rabbit land, a hlacl Bertrand Takimoto. zawa, chairman; Kimball Chun, Other newly elected officers are: Staff members of "Aoba no Fue," out that will plunge the entire Russel Fettrow, Satoru Okamura, Shirley Yo~ochi, vice-president; ·su­ World Affairs committee: Walter Oriental Literature society's an­ into darkness are among the Goto, chairman; Mineo Katagiri, Satoru Okawa, Norman Tsukazawa, mie Kawasaki, treasurer; and Evan­ thology has been announced as fol­ Sau Ki Wong, Richard W. Wong, Norman Ueda, Howard Urabe,•Shu­ geline Mori, secretary. lows: surprises guests to the Bunny H Harold Au, Larry Hirokawa, Robert sei Yamamoto and Davis Shiroma. Class councillors are: Aileen Ichi­ Editor, Klara Sugano; associate will experience tonight beginn Lee, Yoon Yil Lee, Henry Oyasato, jo, freshman; Rosalie Hoshibata, editor, Fumiko Fujita; assistants, at 8 at Hemenway hall. The dan Harold Wrignt, Davis Shiroma! and sophomore; Alice Chung, junior; Seiko Ogai, Evangeline Mori, Kam is sponsored by Wakaba Kai. Walter Char. Clubs to ·form and Margaret Nishimoto, senior. How Wong; business manager, Novel featur.es of the dance Membership committee: Sam Mu • . The committ~e · chairmen are: Francis Motofuji; business adviser, be a balloon da kaida, chairman; Robert Fukuda, Georgia Yemoto, scrapbook and bul­ Gregory Ikeda; literary advisers, and a spot dan Robert Kadowalri, William Nagao, letin board; Bea Sarmiento, pub­ Yukuo Uyehara and S. Watanabe. A few of the Nobuyuki Nakasone, Takashi Noda, ,executive body li°city; Chiyo Takumi, membership; The anthology is an annual hundred gues Sefohi Ono, Sau Ki Wong, Ted Tsu­ and Grace Souza, social, Miss· Lil­ project of the society, and includes who receive Iuc lian Gibson and Miss . Cenie Horn­ translations and original poems and ,?i.;t kiyama, Shota Sakai, Kwai Sing An executive board of five mem­ ~ v numbers will par Cha:ng, Moses Sato; Dan Betsui, bers representing the honorary and ung are advisers. prose of the society's members. ticipate in Hiroshi Daifuku and Alfred Fong. professional clubs, fraternities, The girls, full of ambition and former dance. Deputation committee: Moses sororities, and special clubs will be enthusiasm, will begin on a project The Harm Sato, chairman; Oie Quon Dang, set up in the first step toward re­ of making curtains for the living Chin~se sororities Seven. orches Walter Goto, Bernard Los Banos, organizing the council of club pres­ and difiing room'. Through -the ef­ will furnish th Harry Ito and Grant Kimura. idents. forts · of Bea Sarmiento, chairman . ma~e plans for pic~c ·music. Asilomar committee: Elbert Yee, A motion to this effect was pass­ of the project, Mrs. Frances Thomp­ 0 Members of Te Chih Sheh and Co-chairmen chairman; Ted Tsukiyama and ed unanimously Thursday by 16 son, fon,ner art instructor of the the Bunny Ho Kwai Sing Chang. presidents and representatives of Los Angeles art department, has Yang Chung Hui sororities are now making plans for a picnic which are Lillian N Athletic committee: Richard Uye­ various clubs on the campus, wh.ere­ consented to devote some of her and Rosalie Hoshibata. mura, chairman; Hiroshi Kato, upon Thomas Gill, who presided at time to working with the girls. will 'be held on' Sunday, March 30 Edwin Higashino, Ryoji Namba, the meeting, delegated the five She will design a true Hawaiian from 2-6 p.m. at Kabala park. Co-chairmen of the other commit· Warren Higa, John Miguel, George motif which has not already beeIJ. Katherine Chun and Dora S.eu are tees are: Mieko Miyasaka, program; groups to elect a representative to Pearl Kaneshige, reception; :Mai Miyasaka, Kiyoshi Nakamura, Paul the executive board. introduced commercially, which the general co-chairmen. Committee Nfshimura, Yutaka Nose· and Seichi Kongo Kimura of Alpha Beta, girls will endeavor to stencil. It is chairmen are Mary Lum, Bernice Ogawa, decorations; Hazel Yo Toda. · honorary agricultural club, will con­ hoped that the project will be com­ Chun, food; Betty Chee, Sui Ping kura, tickets; and Gladys Yajima. refreshments. · Camp Conference committee: tact the presidents of the Hawai~ pleted very soon. Chun, program; Priscilla Tam, Kwai Sing Chang, chairman; Wal­ Union• and Hui Pookela to elect a A farewell get~together in honor Nancy K. S. Wong, transportation; Honored guests at the dance will ter Char, Hiroshi Daifuku, Alfred representative t<) the executive of Miss Gladys Yuen, house man­ Genevieve Hoe, Lydia Young, clean­ be Dr. and Mrs. David L. Crawfori, board. Richard "Dickie" Wong of ager and home economics student, up; . Gertrude' Chong, Mary Chung, Dean and Mrs. Ernest Webster, the Aggies will do likewise for the was held on Friday night. Her. term publicity. Miss Cenie Hornung, Mr. and Mn Libby workers can professional group. Ichiro Nakashi­ is over and taking charge of the Ytikuo. Uyehara, Dr. and Mrs. K. ma of the Hilo High Alumni will duties of house manager is Miss Watan~be, Mr. and Mrs. Iwao lit be responsible for selecting a .rep­ Gladys ·Ching, also of the home Miss Bazore to speak yake, Mr. and Mrs. Seinosuke Tat get jobs April 2 resentative for the special clubs. economics department. at lfume Ee .dinner · kiyama, Minoru Shinoda and Masayuki Matsunaga and Daisy Plans for this coming monthly so­ Shigeo Okubo. All former employees and s~u­ Williams will take care of the cial are well underway according to M_iss Katharine Bazore, head of Chaperones are Mr. and Mn dents who wish to work for the fraternities and sororities, respec- Grace Souza, chairman of the social the Home Economics department, Giichi Fujimoto and Mr. and Mn. Libby McNeill and Libby company tively. . · committee. No definite date for the '\\;ill speak on her trip to Mexico Jack Wakayama. this summer are asked to apply 'at . The next meeting of the council function has been made but it will and Guatemala a't a dinner to be the student personnel office, of club presidents will be held at be held sometim.e within the next given by the Home Economics club Wednesday, April 2 from 8 a.m. to . 12: 4~.m. next Thursday in the week. in Hemenway hall next Tuesday. Committee to meet 4 p.m., Junichi Buto of the per­ Alumm room of Hemenway hall. She will discuss the food, mar­ sonnel office announced. Clubs represented at the second Future farmers kets, customs, handicrafts and cos­ The convocation committee wll Former employees who have meeting were: Pre-med, Kwai Sung tumes of those countries. She will turned in their 1940 service cards meet Wednesday, April 2, in De Chang; Hakuba Kai and Oriental plan ~or conference also show colored ·slides of her trip Alumni room of Hemenway hall II should report to receive their shift Literature Society, Masayuki Ma­ and some samples of Mexican and cards for this year. New workers 12: 45. Anyone interested is invi tsunaga; Hilo Alumni, lchiro Na­ A meeting of ·the FFA will be Guatemalan handcrafts and weav­ to attend. Plans for the remai are asked to bring their social kashima; Alpha Beta, Kongo Ki­ held at 7: 30 Monday night in the ing to the members of the club. security card and their birth cer­ of the semester and commencement mura; FFA, Tadashi Ikeda; Hui agriculture buildtng, room 210. exercises will be discussed. tificates if they are less than 18 Lokahi, Harry Witter; Bhack Yong, Plans for the annual FFA con­ years ·old. If they have no social Chung Dho Ahn. ference to be held in Hilo and the security card, the new workers Ka Pueo, Daisy Williams; Waka­ joint social with the Aggie club Instructions mailed . should apply at the personnel office ba Kai, Mae Asahina; Ke Anuenue, will be discussed. Men who applied for work in the Kunikiyo Florist at once, it ·was urged. Lilinoe Murray; Home Economics, Tadashi Ikeda, president of the cannery as Yale truck operators Minimum for all workers will be Mabel Inada; Te Chih Sheh, Pri­ FFA, will be in charge of the meet­ should call for further instructions Phonea - a1ss. a11a· 421h cents per hour and 47?2 cents scilla Tam; Peng Hui and Aggie ing. Members are urged to attend. which have been sent out through for all who can qualify as power club, Richard M. S. Wong; Uni­ the mail boxes, according to an an­ 1111 FORT STREET truck operators. versity Japanese club, Masato Doi; nouncement from Dean Webster. Hui Pookela, Cordelia Seti; and H' Pi Gamma will meet .club, Pat O'Sullivan. A dinner-meeting of Pi Gamma President Crawford Mu for the general memberspip will For Delicious Meals • ·. • Come to to review UH regiment "Today it is obvious that Ger­ be held on Wednesday, April 9, at many is a country that has to be 6: 00 p.m. in the Faculty dining · Major Maurice Kerr, ROTC head, reckoned with; it is obvious, too, room. ~PAGO PAGO we are not, to put it mildly, on made the announcement today that Dr. Class of the Teacher's Col~ege Phone 94238 on Monday, April 7, President Craw­ friendly terms with her; it is all will be the guest speaker for the 2454 S. Beretania ford will review the Cadet Regi­ the more important to understand ·evening: ment. April 7 is Army Day and the her and her language. · Chamber­ cadets will participate by giving lain did not understand German and the review in full uniform. The for that reason perhaps could not band as well as the cadets and understand Hitler." Dr. Berthold ,sponsors will be in full regalia. L. Ullman, profess~r of Latin at AT YOUR The review will begin at 7: 45 the University of Chicago, says the Hawaiian A Complete Line of a.m. and the public is welcome to complete disappearance of German Book Exchange attend and watch the review from during the World war years was SERVICE Spalding the bleachers. deplorable and foolish. • • • Sporting Goods BOOKS PRINTING bought and sold ENGRAVING PARADISE OF THE-PACIFIC BINDING PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS - ENGRAVERS Open Day and Night BOOKBINDERS - RULERS The Nippu Ji ji Co., E. 0. HALL & SON 1109 NUUANU AVE • Ltd. Kmg at Fort St. Phone 4449 P. 0. Box 80 424 S. Beretania Street PHONE IOl1

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