Six Ka Palapala Beauty • Queens Crowned Last Night BY DANIEL H. KATZ More than 1700 persons jammed their way into the capacity­ ~ T M E V 0 I C E 0 ~ MAWAil packed UH gym last nig~t to witness the final judging and selection ' of beauty queens from the six major racial groups on campus in the colorful 1948 Ka Palapala beauty contest. VOL. XXVI UNIVERSITY OF HAWAll, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948 Walking off with top honors in the Caucasian group was Jessie Honnen, 19, sophomore. Runner-up was freshman Gwen Botelho. ______...__ The Chinese group crown went to

20-y~ar old Ruth Awai, sophomore, Rallies Slated TG Production, 'The Swan' while second place honors were given to Lorna Lee, freshm~n. To. lntroduc~ To Open Friday, March 12 Pearl Luning, 19-year old sopho- Patsy Takemoto, arts, and sciences senior, will play the lead of the more, was awarded the Cosmopoli- · 100 Candidates , swanlike Princess Alexandra, in the Theatre Guild's next produciion; tan group trophy, . with sophomore One hundred prospective dele-. Molnar's "The Swan," to be given at Farrington hall on March 12, 13, Alice Ramisey taking second prize. gates to the Constitutional Con­ 17, 18, 19, and 20. (+ The title of Filipino queen was vention will be introduced to the The Princess Alexandra in the play, unfortunately falls in love bestowed up~n 18-year old Mildred * TO ....Y1JUR *· student body at three campaign with the family tutor, Nicholas Agi, played by Edward Fernandez. Tolentino, sophomore. Josephine rallies next week in front of Hemen­ From this young l~ve proceed most of the other events of the play. RED CROSS Regala, freshman, was runner-up. way hall at 12: 30 p.m . Others in 'the cast include Zella Argenbright as Alexandra's emo­ . Voted by the judges to be Japan­ Red Cross Drive_i. On Monday, March 8, candidates tional mother, Princess Beatrice; ese queen for 1948 was Helen Oshi­ from Hawa1i and Kauai will be in­ Mitchell Erickson as her brother, ma, 19, sophomore. To Lily Taki­ Brief Ceremony For Goal Set: $1,000 troduced. Maui candidates will be Gather lfayacinth, a princ~ tur~ed gqchi, home ec student, went' second monk; Louis Steed as Alexandra's The AWS has set $1,000 as its . \ prei:;ented the following Glay, and on Hemenway Wing goal for the .annual Red Cross drive position. Wednesday, candidates from the official suitor, Prince Albert; Carol to be held on the campus Mareh 9 The final queenship, that of the 4th and 5~h districts of Oahu ·will. Cons.truction of the nef Hemen- Martin as Alexandra7s aunt, Prin­ and 10. General chairman is Ka· Korean group, was presented to 19- he introduced. way hall wing got underway Tues- cess Aymphorosa; Arthur Caldiera Petitions for additi-onal candid­ zuko Shikuma and committee mem­ year old sophomorJ · Helen Noh, day with President Gregg Sinclair as Col. Wunderlich; Dick Herbine ates wi II be accepted up to n.oon, to­ as Count Lutzen; Arch Pitney, Jerry bers are Harriet Yamahira, Hilda Voted into the number two spot was breaking the ground . with the ,first Odan, Sumie Shirakawa and Janet morrow, March 6. , ( ax swing at 12:45 p.m. Marschak, and Don Mayo as hus­ Annie Lee, fres·hman. Seiji. Election of delegates will be In a brief ceremony, President sars; and ,Glenn Alana as Caesar, Many distinguished guests were Collection tables managed by the held on Friday, March 12. Rules Sinclair, representing the adminis­ the palace steward. YWCA, Hale Laulirria, Teachers' in attendance, including President and list of candidates will be an­ tration, stated that the university The cast also includes a substan­ College club and Yang Chung Hui, Gregg M., Sinclair, Lorrin P. Thurs­ nounced in next Tuesday's Ka Leo. has ·tong felt a need for expansion tial complement of elegantly cos­ will be set up in the following build· ton, publisher of the Honolulu Ad­ * * * and that the new wing will be the tumeq elite guards, traditionally The following letter of congrat­ ings: T. C., Farrington hall, library, first building in five years to be known as hussars, and other castle vertiser, who made the award pre• lation was received by ASUH social science, Hawaii hall, Hemei.­ erected. and palace figures. Many of these way hall, ca~teen and campus mail sentations, and J. "Ding" Darling, President Richard Kosaki from servants are distinguished by being "The students played a great part, room. nationally known cartoonist. Delegate J. R. Farrington, regard­ more aristocratic than their royal ing the Constitutional Convention perhaps the greatest part, in making mastei;-s and mistresses-a typical project. the constrction of t1ie new build­ Molnar device. ing possible," he acknowledged. It reads: Tickets for "The Swan" will go Richard Kosaki, ASUH president, T.he Bullet·in 'Board * "I read with genuine interest your on sale beginning Monday, March * announcement of meetings held in said that the new wing is expected 8, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at $1.20 at anUcipation of the election of dele­ to be completed by the time tb.e the Farrington Flail box office and B.D.F. To Hold Contest Dr. Murphy To Speak gat<'\s fJ om among the• students at students return in the fall. at Bergstrom Music Store. All seats "Socialist Britain and the Post­ The Board of Debate and Foren­ the university to a convention for Raymond Ho, who chairmaned are reserved. Students may obtain sics announces a humorous speak­ vVar World" will be the topic of an pur1.1oses of drafting a model State the collegiate carnival whose pro- their tickets by exchanging ticket ing contest open to all ASUH mem· informal lecture by Dr. Thomas Consti'tution. , cecds made up the largest single number 4 in their student Theatre bers to be held Thursday, April 1, Murphy, professor of history, in the "I write to extend to you as Presi­ contribution to the building fund, Guild books for a ticket .for the at 3 p.m. in Hemenway hall. second of a series of faculty lec­ dent of .the student body my sin­ represented the student body. He play. tures sponsored by the ASUH, Tues· Speakers may talk on any sub­ cerest congratulations on under­ hoped that the completion of the ject they please for a maximum time day, March 9, ~n SS105 from 2 to taking this activity and my very new wing would be only the begin­ 3 p.m. Transient Christian of five minutes. The persons judged best wishes in bringing it to a ning of a vast building project of Dr. Murphy will attempt to clarify to have presented the two most successful concl~sion. the university. Workers To Speak any possible misconceptions of Bri­ humorous speeches will be a'ward­ Continued on Page 4 Continued on Page 4 Faculty members and students taiL's aims, position, and relative ed a first prize of $10 and a second are invited to meet four "one-world Prize of $5. importance as a member of today's minded" Christian workers at an family of nations. The lectu.re will 'I'he ash prizes will be donated informal gathering to be held in take up the first half of the period U. OF Washington President Charles Atherton House lounge, by Dr. Shunzo Sakamaki, associate and the remainder of the hour will Professor of Oriental history and Monday, March 8, at 4: 15 p.m. They be devoted to answering questions former UH debater and orator. are Miss Ruth Isabel Seabury, from the fioor. To Deliver Charter Day Addre~s All students interested in enter­ Homer and Ethel Eng, and E. J. J. All students and faculty members bration when Dr. Karl T. Compton, ing the contest are asked to notify Dr. Raymond B. Allen, president Glenesk. are invited to attend. Robert Fukuda, manager of the of the University of Washington, president of Massachusetts Insti­ Miss Seabury, education secre­ B. D. F., C.M. 2785. will deliver the University of Ha­ tute of Technology, spoke on "From tary for · the American Board of Art Show Being Held waii Charter Day Address March 25. the Threshold of the Pacific Era." Commissioners for Foreign Mis­ An exhibit of 18th century art has His trip to Honolulu will be spon­ Dr. Allen holds five degrees from sions, is stopping over on her way Formal ROTC Parade To been arranged on the top fioor of sored by the Watumull Foundation. the University of Minnesota-B.S., to Doshisha University in Kyoto, Be Beld On March 24 Hawaii hall by Dr. Arthur J. Marder Dr. Allen will address members of M.A, M.B., M.D. and PhD. Before Japan. 1'he University's ROTC regiment and Dr. Thomas Murphy, professors the university, community, Hono­ his' appointment to the University Homer and Ethel Eng with their Will Present its first formal parade of history. The exhibit is on loan lulu high school seniors and repre­ of Washington post in 1947, he was four-year-old daughter are en route of the Year at Wise field, March 24, from the Honolulu Academy of Art. sentatives from outside island high executi~~ dean of the Chicago col­ to Shantung National University of ~3C· , P.m., with President Gregg It was furnished by Life magazine schools in the Arthur L. A.ndrews leges of the University of Illinois Canton, China. ' · Sinclair presiding as reviewing on the basis of an essay on the "Age ampitheatre on the forty-first an- (medicine, dentistry and pharmacy) Rtpresenting the World Service officer. of Enlightenment" which appeared niversary of the founding of the. and dean of the college of medicine. committee of the Canadian YWCA During Dr. Allen's stay in Hono­ Because au cadets will 'be re­ in the series on History of Western University of Hawaii. movement, Mr. Glenesk, general '1Uired to participate, the ROTC de­ lulu, members of the university ad­ secretary of the Winnipeg, Mani­ Civilization. The formal observation of Charter Partment suggests they check on Students are invited tq view the ministration will consult with him toba, Canada YWCA, is making any Possi-ble confiicts with their exhibit, which will be on display Day was inaugurated last year dur­ on the advisability of establishing a Honolulu the first stop in his world class schedules. until March 16. ing the fortieth anniversary cele- college of medicine here. .tour.

SlX SENIORS TO RECEIVE REAL DEAN HONORS

Ra9tnod llo KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948 UH Nine Faces 3 UH Mit:t: Squa.d Kauai . ~ound Teams In Week .. end To Box . Lihue Amat:eurs Sa~. Tilts On 2 Fields Coach Don Gustuson's promising scrappers are slated for their After taking three games out of second isle trip of the season when they invade the Garden Isle of three over the past week-end the Kauai over the week-end. The Rainbow mittmen will tangle with Swimmers In·Stiff Drills Manoa diamondeers go back into Kauai's ranking amateurs from the Lihue Plantation on Saturday night action today at 3: 30 p.m . in a scrim­ at Lihue. mage tilt against the Roosevelt Although having won their., previous isle dual on Maui by a con. For.Second Rainbow Meet High Nine at Wise Field. Coach Kaulukukui announced .that he will vincing 11 to 2 count, the ~ainbow boxers are contemplating stifler Sponsored by · UH, the second years are the groups in which con­ field the Junior Varsity against competition from their garden isle opponents. Kauai is respected Rainbow Swimming Meet will be testants must enter. Coach Saka­ the Roughrider squad. in the fight world for producing held at the campus pool on March moto announced further that a male high calibre fighters. 25,- 26, and 27. Already sanctioned contestant will not be allowed to The ' Varsity, which scored 26 1Water Casaba· by the Hawaiian Association of the swim in more than 3 events, ex­ points against 3 for the'ir opponents Coach Gustuson and his staff of AA U the purpose . of the affair is clusive of the .relays, while the in two victories last week, will play Assistant Coach Shangy Tsukano, to continue developing interest maximum' number of events for a the Kaneohe Klippers aggregation Game Opens trainer Kats Miho and manager among Hawaii's swimmers by giv­ woman swimmer· will be 4. tomorrow (Saturday) on the Moili­ Fred'. Lee will .make the trip with ing them an opportunity to com­ Trials for events with more than ili diamond. The tilt starts at 2:30 13 boxers, as follows: Flyweight~ pete in a regular swimming meet. 5 participants will be held on p.m. Mar. 10 At Pool Ike . Ikehara, Sam Lau and Kati Sasaki; Bantamweights, Bobby Only athletes with amateur status March 22 and 23, starting at 5: 30 The third game of the week is Water basketball, a new event on scheduled for 10: 00 a.m. at Wise Agena, Frank Salomon and' Nobuo who are registered with_ the AA U p.m. the -intramural program, will be in­ will be eligible for participation. Team trophies, incl,ividual medals Field with Len Kasparovitch's pow­ Matsuda; Feathers, Teruo Tano. troduced to campus sports fans on Coach Sakamoto, in charge of and UH swimming certificates will erful Maid-Rites team opposing the na~a, Henry Takeshita and Ton the aquatic extravaganza, an- be awarded winners of events. Varsity. Wednesday, March 10, with the Ajimine; Lightweight, Ken Kawat~ nounced that swimmer s of a·ll ages, Under Coach Sakamoto and As­ A revised schedule of games for opening games scheduled at the Welter, Don Hawley or Shoso Fu. jimot9; and Middleweight, Tyrone experience aml ability will be · sistant Coach Yoshito Sagawa's the Varsity and Junior Varsity fol­ .pool at 12: 30. KusaOI or Mike Allen. called to enter their choice events. direction, UH's mermaids and mer­ lows: Charley Oda, intramural swim­ The participants will th e n be men are being ·groomed through . Mar. 8-Jr. Varsity vs. Roosevelt; The UH group will leave Sal· -ming manager, released the sched­ placed in groups in accordance with stiff training sessions daily from Wise Field, 3:30 p.m. urday morning via .Trans-Paclfli ule for the tournament, which runs, age and experience. Novice, Jun- 3: 00 to 6: 00 p.m. in the pool, in Mar. 10-Jr. Varsity vs. 81enjamin AirJ.i.nes flight and return 'sunday as follows: ior, Open, and groups under 15 preparation for the coming meet. Continued on Page 4 evening. March 10-:--frosh vs. Juniors. UH SQUAD DROPS 3 FIGHT& ·March 12-Sophs vs. Frosh. The law of averages finally took Conditioning Drill March 17-Sophs vs. Juniors. its toll on the Manoa leather sling· March 19-0pen for any play-offs. Managers Ray Sakamoto, Frosh, ers when they dropped three figh~ Donald Tong, Sophs, Yoshio Shi­ in as many bouts last Monday mght buya and Elias Yadao, Cr., will lead at the Civic Auditorium at the their respective classes in the tour­ ninth AAP Smoker. · nament, Men interested in swim­ Even in defeat the Green.an~ ming for their classes are asked to White sluggers showed effects of contact the managers by next fijie coaching and' training, and Monday. cam-e out of the smoker still tabbed by boxing addicts as the moll promising freshman squad in the Sports Briefs local AAU tourney. Inter-Club Softball After winning impressively two straight encounters, welter Don The campus Inter-Club 14" soft­ Hawley and flyweight Sammy Lal ball · tournament will get under­ way on Wednesday, March 10, at finally met their nemesis in th! Wise Field, according to intra­ persons of Herb Nakashima m Citywide and Manny Lagrimas m mural sports manager, Claude Ta­ CYO. Both bouts were bitter~ kekawa. All Club sports managers contested, with the verdicts belllg TRAIN FOR RAINBOW VICTORY-Charley Oda, skipper of UH's Varsl,ty Swimming Squad, is must submit the roster of players of a hairline variety. cauf(ht hy the camera in action, churning the waters in a fast turn during a practice middle-distance from their clubs to Manager Ta­ freestyle swim. Captain Charley, who earned nat·ional recognition at last year's NCAA m~et, is -count­ kekawa by Monday. Schedules of Mike Allen, hard-punching mid­ games wil,l be released next week. die, went down for his first defeat ed on heavily to lead UH victoriously in the coming Rainbow Swimming Meet, scheduled for March to the Army's Tom Saunders. 25-27. Elias "Eppy" Yadao, right, versatile manager of the Varsity team, watches merman Oda in action, timing _the latter's l,a,ps. Swimming Notice All members of the Vatsity Swim­ We Point With Pride ... the list to 7, for a total of 10 strike­ mnig Team are asked to attend an Hiroshi "fireball" Yamane, 8fo outs. He allowed but one hit. Joe Seniors L4nnex Softball Diadeni important meeting today at 12: 30 nior athlete, won top honors in¥­ Okamoto caught Yamane',s fireball p.m. in the pool locker room. men's Inter-class Softball 4..eag,~ Behind Yamane' s Superb ' Pitching pitches masterfully. with his sterling pitching perfoll' The roster of the champion Senior ances, He pitched a four-hit ga Manager Donald Joe's Senior softball batsmen swept through their Nine includes: H. Yamane, J. Oka­ Women's Rifle in the Seniors' first win, an moto, E. Yadao, Y. Fujita, E. Wa­ schedule with a clean slate to capture the Men's Interclass 14" baseball Hawaii's women a re proving triumph over the Frosh squad. championship this week. tase, A. Miyasaka, E. Honda, R. mane then tossed two tight 3-2 Omori, K. Fujino, S. Furukawa, S. themselves in the world of sports again. A total of 490 points was shot against the Juniors and the Besting their foes behind Hiroshi "Fireball" Yamane's sterling Shirakawa, and Y. Yabusaki. Donald last week by the UH women's rifle B's, respectively, allowing but pitching chores, the Seniors defeated the Frosh, Junior and Soph B Joe managed the champions. hits on both occasions and fan team against Kansas University, squads in championship st~le. Charley Chang and Buddy Haake a total of 19 players with his New Hampshire University and In the titular game yesterday at Wise field, Yamane again displayed tossed for the Soph A. Nine. ing pitches. Drexel Institute of Technology. amazing endurance and a blazing On the second diamond yesterday, Yamane c I i maxed' his The total of the team's five high­ speedball to lead tne class of 48 Donald Fong pitched and hit the "career' yesterday in the cham est scores eligible for competition men to victory over Manager Andy Soph B team to a victory over the game against the Soph A's, includes: 90-Evelyn Kihara; 98- Choo's Soph A. team. The final Frosh, by a score of 5 to 4. In a playing the same form and Harriet Serai, Joyce Kealoha, Betty score was Seniors 6., Soph A, 1. dramatic , climax, Fong cracked a as in the previous contests. Choi; 97-Evelyn Choi, Jane Shi­ The Seniors enjoyed a big second homer over leftfield in the last inn­ mamura, Elaine Lavering. For his brilliant performan• inning when four runs were scored ing, with two down, to score the Outcome of the contest will be h!-Jrling the Seniors to 4 st on Eppy Yadao's single and K. Fu­ winning run. known when the scores of the op­ victories and the champions Other games of the week: jino's four-bagger over center-field. ponents are received. the Interclass Softball League A Tuesday game saw the Soph Abe Miyasaka and R. Omori tallied . Opponents for the week ending Point With Pride" to Hiroa on the plays. B roll over the Soph A, 8 to 2. The March 6 are: Gettysburg Coliege, mane, upon his selecti9n i Fanning the first three batters Seniors nosed out the Juniors, 3 to I:lhode Island State College, and standout athlete of the w who faced him, Yamane extended Continued on Page 4 Pomona University. the campus.

W AA Ar~hery Tou New • • • Different .... . Students are reminded tb archery tournament for W' The Choice In singles and mixed doubles z E N I T gin on March 8 and end T A B L E R A D I 0 Taste And Economy 12th. This event will consi ends at 20,30, and 40 yarcl Just the thing for college students. New Super-powered according to the Junior C Consoltone. Alnico-Dynamic Speaker. The Zenith table Round. Equipment for th Radio works on AC or DC. Extended broadcast range ney may be obtained at with new super-sensitive Wave magneL And a con­ KUHIO GRILL not later than 12:25 p.m. venient folding handle. Open 6 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. terested persons may sign AT YOUB NEIGHBORHOOD ZENITH DEALER OR bulletin board at the pool. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCF.S Breakfast • Lunela • Dinner Phone 57469 VON HAMM-YOUNG CO.(. 2246 SOUTH KING STREET • HONOLUW-HILO-WAILUKU-UHUE llllO Fort Btr.. t I

KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948 Page Three ·The Public ls Interested Famed Music.ian ASU H Cale.ndar Of Events Considerable interest has been aroused downtown regarding · our Today, Marcia. 5 Sunday, March 7 planned Constitutional Convention. Prominent membe~s of the com­ 7: 30- ASUH Council meeting, 10:00-Baseball, Maidrites vs UH, munity have voiced their approval and support of our efforts to acquaint . Hemenway hall. Cooke field. students with governmental procedures in the State of' Hawaii. It rests 5: 30-Swimming meet, pool. 2: 30-Swimming meet, pool. with us to justify their help and attention. · 8: 00-Yang Chung Hui lecture, Monday, March 8 Ka Palapala on sale at $1.00. Students majoring in government particularly, should take it upon Dr. C. K. Cheng, "World Crisis Re­ flected in China's Civil War." 1: 00 - Carnegie Pops concert, themselves to file as delegation candidates from the various islands. Hemenway hall. To have a share in every detail of the convention will be a good way Saturday, March 6 Tuesday, March 9 to gain practical knowledge of government and politics. 11: 30-YM bull session, A House. 12: 00-Statehood Forum, Farring- All students will vote for delegates from their home islands next 12: 30-Tu Chiang Sheh meeting, ton hall. gym. 12: 30-ICC meeting, D8 .. Friday. We wish to point out that casting votes in this election is of 2: 00-Baseball, Kaneohe Klippers 2: 00-ASUH lecture, Murphy, rnuch gi:eater importance than voting in the beauty contest. vs. UH, ~ ooke Field. "Socialist England," SS105. Remember that the public views us with keen interest. How the 8: 00-Primrose concert, Farring· 4: 00-Beginners' dancing, Hemen­ project is conducted and what developes out of it will be the criteria ton hall. way hall. by which the pu~lic for~s its opinion of the future leaders of Hawaii. We must prove that an earnest and thoughtful group is being developed Dr. R. I. Seabury, 'Enroute To Japan, here. I Will Visit University OJ Hawaii Please! William Primrose, world's Dr. Ruth Isabel Seabury, interna­ tee of which George Lum is chair­ tionally famous Christian leader, man, has decided unanimously greatest viola player, now visiting Recently a high-placed university official noted approvingly that, will be the guest speaker at the to send $1,000 to that university as thanks. to student body cooperation, the appearance of the _campus on the islands for a series of concerts Church of the Crossroads on Sun­ a schofarship aid fund. Dr. Seabury's the whole has vastly improved. here and on Maui, will give a stu­ day morning, March 7, at 10:30. She brief visit here will give university Had this same administrator viewed _!!le interior of the snack bar, dent concert at Farrington Hall is en route to Japan where she will students an unexpected opportunity work on curriculum revision and a for a personal contact with one. of it is probable that ·his laudation would not have ~een forthcoming. on Saturday night at 8 p.m. Tick­ ets at $1 .20 may be obtained at program of religion at Doshisha Doshisha University's new leaders. The mess of litter and trash adorning the snack bar's tables and University. The University of Ha­ For the past two years Dr. Sea­ the ASUH office. floor is certainly unbecoming a campus eating establishment. Nor is waii World Student Relief commit- bury has headed the Seminar on it very appealing to the appetite. Mr. Primrose's concert will in­ International Relations conducted Rti!sponsibility for this deplorable· copdition rests squarely and clude works by Boccherini, Beeth­ Hui Pookela Selects by students from all parts of the guiltily on the students and faculty members who utilize and enjoy oven, Scarlatti, Debussy arul Mil­ world who were studying on the mainland. She has spoken at liter· the snack bar's facilities. haud. His fluency of technique 13 Women Members arul beautiful tone found immedi­ One senior and eleven juniors ally hundreds or youth conferences About the only item not to be discovered strewn around wherever all over America\ being particularly ate recognition from concert au­ who were elected into Hui Pookela, the eye comes to rest, is the soda pop bottle-but the five cent deposit in demand by college audiences. dience, when he . started solo re­ campus women's honorary society, accounts for its absence. will be formally recognized at an On Monday, March 8, at 12: 00 One disgusted snack bar patron summarized the situation precisely cit"'als several years ago. Now play­ induction ceremony on Friday, noon, Dr. Seabury will have lunch when she said, '"There are signs all over the place pleading 'please ing upwards of 70 concerts a March 12 at 5: 30 p.m. at Hale Wa­ at the university cafeteria with the Crossroads young people. She will put all papers and trash in the waste cans.' The only trouble is, you year he ranks with ] as cha Heifetz hine. The selected twelve are Karleen not give a talk at that time but can't distinguish the waste cans from the tables anymore." arul Yehudi Menuhin as inter­ prrter of his instrument. Atebara, Gertrude Ching, Alice Hay­ will talk informally with young peo­ ashibara, Lillian Lee; Clarissa Saiki, ple who are interested in Doshisha The ~yst. em Or The Standard Mary Samson, Patsy Takemoto, or her work in general. All students IRC Starts Series Tamiko Tatsuyama, Dorothy Wong, who would like to meet her per­ An interesting prnblem has l5een raised by a letter signed by 20 Margaret Yamato and Alice Yoshi­ sonally are invited to do so at that Botany students which was published in the Feb. 20 issue of Ka Leo. Of Student Sessions mori. time. The students' major complaint was: "At the beginning of the Patsy Takemoto is the only senior The IRC wil~ hold a series of Sat­ chosen and she is ·in the College of Pre-Legal Meeting course Dr. St. John told his lab instructors and the class that the lab urday afternoon discussions to give arts and sciences. The Pre-Legal club will meet to­ work would count 50 per cent of the final grade. However, in the students an opportunity to get t o­ Members are chosen on the basis day at 12: 30 p.m. in D6 to hold a final reckoning the lab work counted only about 20 per cent." Lecture gether and exchange ideas on topics of their scholastic standing and special election for a treasury of­ proceedings and types of exams were also criticized. of international importance. participation in extra-curricular ac­ ficer. The former treasurer, Harry The first of these discussions will D~. Harold St. · John, chairma. of the Botany department, ap· tivities. A minimum grade point Tamura, is now .attending the Uni· take place tomorrow from 1 to 3 proached by a Ka Leo reporter, declined to make any comment on the of 2.7 during. their junior or senior versity of Michigan. Plans for the in Hemei;iway hall, and the overall year is required. first discussion on parliamentary controversial letter but gave his permission to interview the lab as­ topic will be "What Should the U.S. 'fhe Hui Pookela will celebrate its procedure will be stated. All club sistants and instructors. Forr::ign Policy be in the Far East?" twentieth anniversary in December members and students who are in· When questioned, a few of the staff members did not recall Dr. St. Specific reference will •be given to of this year. terested are urged to attend. John's making the above quoted statement while others expressed Japan, China and Korea. Earl Robin­ son wm act as discussion leader. various interpretations formed from their individual impressions of it. Some of the questions to be raised They announced their respective interpretations of the matter to their will be: Editor's Mail classes as part of the preliminary instructions. 1. Should the U.S. build up Japan Coach Tommy Nominated he would be more than willing and The g~neral impression among the stude~ts was that the lab work as a buffer against Russia?' Dear Editor, efficient to take ov:er this* job. · It is was to be considered important and would account for the "majority" 2. How soon should the U.S. pull As a member of the UH student also known that the football boys, body*, I would like to make a help­ of the final grade. It was not an officially written policy but it was out its occupation forces from baseball boys,' and the whole stu­ Korea? ful suggestion, which I hope will be dent body think a lot of our coach. with Dr. St. John's permission that the announcement was made. 3. Should the U.S. extend sub­ agreed with by everyone. The resig­ How about it? It should be pointed . but here that professors of all universities stantial military aid to Chiang Kai nation of Dr. Francois d'Eliscu, -An interested sports fan. exercise the authority to select and execute their respective grading Shek? director of athletics, lias been re­ systems as they prefer. It is also their privilege to set up individl;1al The dates and topics for the fol· ceived and as yet a director has "A Reasonable Attitude" patterns for the course, exams, and text of lectures. lowing discussions are: not been appointed. There have Editor, Ka Leo: However, if the authority is used with abuse, it is within the rights April 3-Philippine Islands, India, been many names suggested to suc­ The editorial about the beauty Indonesia and Indo-China. ceed him, but many know and contest poster showed lack of under­ the students to exercise the power of constructive criticism and offer ?f May 15-Europe. realize that whoever takes this posi­ standing of the motives of the ad­ Intelligent suggestions. Club members as well as interest­ tion will have a job on his hands. ministration. To me the outstand­ Upon investigation of grades, this significant factor was revealed. ed students are invited to attend. Not only will he have to learn the ing feature of this university is the !he official normal expectancy curve as outlined by the administration "10pes" as athletic director, but he comparative unity of groups· of dif­ ~ as follows: 7 per cent A, 24 per cent B, 39 per cent C, 25 per cent Commerce Club Elects will also have to learn how to be ferent racial backgrounds. The best 'and 5 per cent F. Figures for the past semester Botany class show a physical ed teacher. If an out- policy the university can pursue is 0 fficers For New Term sider is called upon, this will mean to encourage these activities that that approximately 20 per cent of the students failed. Last year o:ily 4 Joseph Kumasaki, arts a.nd that he will have to be on the make for unity, while discouraging per cent failed. sciences senior, was elected presi- faculty, thus adding more expense. anything, however small, that might The question arises therefore: Are the students less intelligent dent of the Commerce Club for the My suggestion Is this-why not tend to split the campus according than the stand_ard or is the system applied objectionably? -T. K. second semester. Other officers are appoint Tommy Kaulukukul, who Is to race. George Fukunaga, vice president; now head coach of the football and Though I'm sure the artist's in· Karleen Atebara, recording secre- baseball teams, to fill this vacant tention was only to create an ori­ 'tary; Alice Matsukage, correspond- position as athletic director? In ginal poster, the effect was to ad­ ing secretary; Shigeo Tanizaki, selecting opponents, Tommy could dress it to a particular racial group, treasurer. do this without any mixup and op. excluding the student body as a Committee chairmen are Beverly position, for he as coach knows whole. The fact that the adminis­ Nakatani, publicity; Richard Kibe, whom to select. As has been pointed tration requested rather than Founded on September 13, 1922 as the Hawaii Mirror poster; Frances Sogi, Thelma out before, many colleges on the ordered the poster taken down, in­ Pub! Name changed November 15, 1922 to Ka Leo 0 Hawaii "' iahed twice a week by the Aasoc:iated Students of the University of Hawaii Entered aa Chock, forum; Ikuto Taketa, sports. mainland have as their athletic dicates a reasonable attitude was second class matter at the post office of Honolulu, Hawaii, under the ac:t of Councillors are Edward Matsu- director the coach of the football taken. March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: S'l.75 yearly zakl senior; Kay Nishimoto, junior; team. Tommy has been coaching But whether or not Ka Leo ap­ James Ching, sophomore; Ethel for a number of years and he knows proves the administration's action, :ditor-in-chief .....•...... Margaret Chinen Lau, freshman. ' the duties as director. He has work­ it is grossly unfair to infer a motive ed smoothly with Dr. d'Eliscu and he of racial intolerance. The reference :in.ess Manager...... Margaret Yamato 1 Father: Did you have the car out could slide right In and ,take over to Misissippi seems In poor taste last night, son? where d'Ellscu left off. when applied to those who have Son: Yeah, Dad, I drove several This would avoid the headaches_ made this university outstanding ~~a~ing Editor...... ·-··-····-···-···-··---·-···-··-··-·--·----·--· ..Lorraine Ching · Pea~ ditor·-·······-···-·-·-····------· . .Alicia Pareha of the fellows downtown.. of the BAO in selecting a capable for its contributions to understand· Soctetye Editor ... ·-·········-····-···-····-··-·--·-----··-··-···----· ___.Teruko Tokunaga Father: Well, tell the fellows one man for we have one in Tommy. Ing among races and national sPort :ditor.·-·-·-·--····--·-··-·_:------·-Tamiko Tanaka 8 of them left his little lace hanky in Tommy is a great teacher, coach groups. Phpt 0 ditor... .. ·--····-··-···-·-··-··--··--·-·-·------·------··-··-Paul Kokubun 11raphers ······-········-···--··----·-.··'-···--··-··--··---··-··-..liob Brqoks, Albert Chikasuye the front seat. and helper, and I'm positive that -Charles R. Kelley Page Four KA LEO 0 HAW All, FRIDAY, M,ARCH 5, 1948 waii generally in the eyes of the mittee, and for this reason trust Rallys Slated • • • that special mea:ns will be taken to Carnegie Concert Pre-Med Meeting members of Congress. The Pre-Med club will hold a Continued from Page 1 briug this activity to the attention The next Carnegie Concert to tt meeting today at 12: 30 p.m. at D105 "I am confident that this is an "I think it is particularly timely of the members of the Committee." held on Monday, March 8, from 1 exercise, so to speak, that will not i.n as far as the bill to admit Hawaii to 2 p.m. will feature the follo'W!n to discuss important business. All Sincerely yours, 1 only be of 'value to the students of to the Union as a state has passed selections: members are requested to attend , J. R. Farrington, and are especially urged to be the university, but reflect great the House and is now pending be­ 1. Ferdi Grofe's 11 Grand Canyon• fore the Senate Public Lands Com- Delegate from Hawaii. prompt. credit on the young people of Ha- Suite by Andre Kostelanetz and hii orchestra. 2. Hayden's Andante and Rondi from Concerto for Trumpet and o chestra. George Eskdale, trumpef, Walter Goehr conducting the Sy phony orchestra. 3. D'lndy, !star's Symphor;iic Vari~ tions by the San Francisco Sym. phony, Pierre Monteux, conductor, 4. Dvorak's Carnival Overture by the Hollywood Bowl orchestra, E~ gene Goosens, conductor.

Seniors Annex Continued from Page 2 2, behind Hiroshi Yamane's supe1b pitching. He struck out 10 Junior batters. On Wednesday, K. Saiki held the Frosh to no hits and racked up ! strikeouts as the Juniors swam~ ·the Frosh, 19 to 1. A 3 run 1111 , I inring rally enabled the Seniors to gain a 3 to 2 victory over Soph B. R. Omori socked a home run ID the game, while S. Shirakawa "I tried .them 2 've smashed a cle~n single with aw8J in the last inning to drive in Fm . kawa with the winning run. Ya· mane fanned 11 Sophomore batten to emerge the winning pitcher.

Club Standings-Boxing Club standings in the local AAU Amateur Boxing Tournament as ol March 2, 1948, are as follows: Clubs Pt. Standln1 Army - flyers --····---···················726 Catholic Youth Organization .... 620 Kakaako YMA -······-·---············445 STARRING IN Citywide AA --- -···------···-····· ...... 416 DAVID 0. SELZNICK'S PRODUC·TION Veterans AA ··---·----··-·······-·-·-·······280 Hawaii Youth Organiz'ation .... -.215 Waigahu Recreation Assn ...... 170 "THE PARADINE CASE" University of Hawaii -·-··-···· .... .165 DIRtCTED BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK . 49th State AA ·---·----·-····-············ 160 Kalihi Pirates ------···-······-·····-··110 Wahiawa AC ____ _:______··-··--·-··-······110 Manoa Housing AC -·--···--····· _____ 105 Nat a tori um ····------··-··-----····-···· 100 Moiliili Community Assn ...... 90 Hui Makaala ------·····-······-·-······50 Hui Koa Alii ·------·--···-··-··--· ···.40 ,"' Cobots _:_·--···--· ------·--···------·····-··· 35 Hoawa AC -· ·····------··-··--··---·--······- 26

1 ICC Notice All members of the IntercJob Council are asked to be present at a meeting at 12: 30, Tuesday, Marcb 9, in Dean 8. If regular represi tatives cannot be present, clubs reminded that alternates should sent. Tu Chiang Sheh All members of the Tu Sheh fraternity are asked to tend an important meeting of club tomorrow, March 6, in fro the gym at 12: 30. Business cerning the dance will be disc ~~ 1 sm.oke Chesterfield and all are asked to be presen 'W (JU ~ t t08ACC0 fARMERS l stAtlMEN1S 8't paoMaNEN Brief Ceremony ••• l fROM A SER•ES Of fine tobacco as Continued from Page 1 John Stone, former ASUH p "Liggett & Mu:;: bu:u:sol!-lY mild, sweet under whose administration for the new wing were laid, s there is grown. ey on behalf of the alumni. cigarette tobaccoCh sterfield cigarettes a'!~ Paying tribute to a former r ''I smoke only e . ht from the start. in whose honor Hemenway h named, Federal Judge J. Fra I have smoked them rig Laughlin, of the Board of Re stated that the regents wer~ pleased and happy to help possibl~ this contribution to RMER MULL\NS, S. C. pleasant student life. TOI ACCO FA I UH Nine Faces 3 Continued from Page 2 Parker; Wise Field, 3:30 P• Mar. 13-Varsity vs. M Moiliili Field, 2:00 p.m. Mar. 13--Jr. Varsity vs. B Parker; Kaneohe, 2:00 p.m. Mar. 14-Varsity vs. Air (Hickam); Wise Field, 10: Mar. 20-Varsity vs. Klippers; Kaneohe, 2:00 p. Mar. 21-Varsity vs. Field; Wise Field, 10:00 The University Nine MILDER illETTER TASTING @OOLER SMOKING ticipate in the Hawaii Congre'ss Chainpionship ment from April 4-11 at lulu Stadium.