VOL. VIII UNIVERSITY OF HAWAil, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, MAY 16, · 1930 No. 30

FOX CONNER =---A-ss_oc_ia_t_e _E_d~_·to_r__,!l Final Review Wakaba ..Kai to '--:-B_ar_bo_u_rs_c_ho_Ia_r ---~' CLASS DAY · INSPECTS .U Held in.Honor Present Books EXERCISES CADET UNIT Of President To UH Library: ANNOUNCED

Congratulates Corps Graduati!lg Officers in Are Translations S~heduled for May 31, on Excellent Pretty Saber Classics of Saturday After­ Showing Ceremony Japan noon Marques The final R. 0 . T . C. review of the To acquaint the students and pro­ H. Declar~d school year was held on Monday fessors of the University of Hawaii Governor Judd to Give Varsity's Best morning at 7:45 on Cooke Field in with the impo1·tant phases of the honor of President D. L. Crawford. Commencement Soldier At this formation the outgoing offi­ rich Japanese culture and to encour~ Address cers of the R. o. T. C., in ceremonial age them to study the works of Jap­ The annual tourna.meqt, inspec­ style, passed over their sabers and an's greatest writers, the members of With the date for the close of this tion and test in training of the Uni­ their command to the incoming the Wakaba. Kat, Japanese women officers. term only three weeks off, plans for versity R. 0. T. c. · was held at 1 :15 society, headed by Miss Mildred Nerio, p. m. Friday, May 9, in honor of Cadet Colonel M. Whitman turned che commencement exercis~ are well Maj.-Gen. Fox Conner. his saber· over to Captain A. Hansen wiil, at· the A.S.U.H. meeting today, under way concerning the various After the inspection and tourna­ as cadet colonel of the corps for next present to the University Libra.ry a 1enior activities. Class Day Will be ment, the major general, in his re-· year. Lieut.-Col. Clement Judd and set of books amounting to a total held on Saturday, May ·31; Baccalau­ ______...,;;...;.;,;,;;;;...;;.;;;;; • . Maj . Leong Fong passed their sabers ':'eate · Services on Sunday, June 1, marks tO President D. L. Crawford, value of nearly fifty dollars. said that he was highly enthusiastic ;------·Ito First Lieuts. Richard Worcester 'lnd Commencement on Monday, June Being practically all t~·anslations of 2, with Governor Lawrence M. Judd with the general appearance and per­ and Jack King as second in command Helen Clmn, senior wllo has been formance of the cadet corps and in­ 1\l.ildred Nerio, Ka Palapala.'s of the unit and regimental adjutant, Japanese classics, the books are granted a Barbour Scholarship. delivering the address. energetic editor. . respectively. timated that this fine showing was l "Oenji Monogatari" Waley's Transla­ In the early part of Saturday after­ Maj. K1m Fan Chong, Dal Ho Chun due to the excellence of the Varsity tion •in four volumes, "Hundred Verses noon, the seniors and alumni mem­ miUtary staff and the cooperation of .ty LI.StS. _ and Harry Murakami turned their' bers will spend an afternoon of ath­ the individual cadets. Varsl _ commands over to Cadet Capt. Sid- !rom Old Japan" by Porter, "Tosa A. W.S. Hears , letic events on the campus. At 4 "This was unquestionably- one of ney Carlson, Cadet First Lieut.. Wil- Diat·y" by Porter, and "Miscellany of o'clock the class will conduct its the best trained· and best looking Ham Tsuji and Cadet Capt. Kiyoto a Japanese Priest" by Porter. "Hiza­ ;:eremonies which are traditional to Tsubaki, l'espectively. corps that I have ever seen," Total Of 203 kurige" by Satchell; this · book in Sinclair and ~ he University, such as planting of said the major general. "I like par­ After the ceremonies President D. the ivy, passing of the torch, passing Japanese is the work of Ikku Jep­ ticularly that part of my inspection . rm Courses L. Crawford and Lieut.-Col. Adna G. of the quill, reading of the class will, where the cadets stood · erect, eyes Te Clarke spoke to the cadets. Prest- pensha. Kurata's "Priest and his Dis­ Lorna Jarrett prophecy and history. In the even- straight to · the front and gave ine . dent Crawford congratulated them on ciples" by Glenn. Shaw, and Kikuchi's ing the. senior banquet wlll be held their fine showing 'for the year and the tmpre&!!ion that they are all men "Tojlro's Love" by the same transla­ when the class poem will be read and remarked that ·military training was 1n the making." · • .D e a d Languages ~ or. Soseki's "Within my Gla9S Doors" Women In Literary the class gift presented. by PhUlp No . . one of the best training for the de- Best SolcUer by I. Masuhara and E. I. Iglehart. Westgate, president of the. class, to The final stages of the platoon 'T o Be Taught velopment of confidence and a man- Field Are . the University. ly appearance. Other book<> include Isobe's "Tales precision drill and best soldier con­ from Kojiki," Wa-kameda's "Kokin­ Praised Dr. Kerrison Juniper will deliver test were held -with Company K un­ H ere Colonel Clarke was also highly en- the address at the Baccalaureate Ser­ thused over the showing of the cadets shiu" or "Early Japanese Poets," der the command of Cadet Capt. A. "Daughter of Samurai," and "Story A schedule of classes to be given. for the year and remarked that this Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote in her ·vices at 11 a. m . at Central Union R. ·Moore capturing the Dawkins Ben­ of Ancient Japan." church, on June 1. at the University of Hawaii tor the , was one of the best years the kitchen and produced a piece of art ny's Trophy. H Company, under or The various committee chairmen Cadet Capt. A. Hansen, and L Com­ first term of 1931 shows 203 differ- corps. He was profuse in his thanks Besides these volumes, the Wakaba when she published her "Uncle Tom's . · to the cade.ts for their cooperation, Kat will. subscri'pe for the library, who have been appointed to take pany, under Cadet Capt. T. Tsubaki,, Cabin" said Prof. Gregg Sinclair when charge of the senior activities are: secoml and third, respectively. · ent courses under 33 mam subjects. , .to the president for his interest and publications of the Astatic Society; President David L. crawford saysl hearty support, and to the sponsors which will mail copies for a long pe­ he spoke on the topic "Women in .Moku Gittel, program; Mac ·Whitman, In the best soldier .contest Cadet banquet; Janet Haughs, · decorations; Sgt. Harold Marques was declared the that the mere ' listln~ of these main , for their help ·in all matters concern­ riod as the donors planned to renew Literary Work" before the Associated the subscription annually. Dal Ho Chun, history; Thomas Ku­ best Varsity soldier. Sgts. Y. Katsuki subje·cts gives some idea of tlle i_ng the R.O.T.C. Women Student of the University last rihara, will; Winifred Webster, proph­ and Edwin Chinn, second and third, variety and scope of. Instruction _____..._. _____ Presentation of the books wlll take Tuesday noon: "Women are grad­ place today at the A.S.U.H. meeting. ecy; Misayo Ishiza.ki, poem, and resp~tively. offered . by the University, and re- ually exploding the theory that they Ada Forbes, gift. ·At the conclusion of the tourna­ veals some differences between in- As·uu Student Miss Mildred Nerio, president, wlll ex­ plain the purpose of the gift. The cannot write, cannot express them-. The seniors may obtain their caps ment .trophies and other insignia. of struction at the University of Hawaii · · · and gowns from the business office victory were presented to the victors books wm later be placed in circula­ selves in their kitchens. Today they ~:ndd~imilar institutions on the main- tion by the librarians. on Wednesday, May -28, for a rental by the mUitary staff with the aid of Boards Chosen are ready to do things, in fact big fee of $1.00, the caps and gowns' to be Selection and purchase of the books the sponsors. Captain Rudellus read The main subjects are as follows: things. Outside of Galsworthy, can returned soon after the commence­ the names of those to receive em­ were suggested by Professors Sinclair, agriculture, art, botany, chemistry, Harada, and Kunitomo. A part of there be found novelists aild essay­ ment exercises. The women members blems of victory. A summary of the At Electl.ODS of the class decided at a meeting to Chinese, economics, business educa- .the proceeds from the dance which ists who are equal to or more su­ winners in the various divisions of tion, civil engineering, machine de- · wear white Peter Pan collars, sun tan the tournament is as follows: was sponsored by the Wakaba Kai perior than Rebecca West or Sheila sign, mechanical engineering, Eng­ some time ago will be designated to hose, and the gowns six inches from Tournament Winners K. Smith. lish, French, German, Hawaiian, Jap­ Sinclair Is Advisor of buy books !or the University Library the floor. A sample of the collar 1s Ormiston Trophy for Indoor Rifle anese, geography, geology, history, "As to the opportunities !or wo­ in Dean Bilger's office. Match ·went 'to Howitzer Company, each year. home economics, mathematics, 111111- .the Ex ecu ti ve men in the literary field, there is With K and M Companies second and tary science, physical education, (Continued on pa:ge 4) physics, political science, ·psychology, 'Committee much local color in Hawaii for stories Another Barbour sociology, Spanish, sugar technology, and nqvels, especially based on the Scholarship Goes zoology. As a result of the elections held Espenshade Is problem of the· mixture of the races. Dr. E. Parmenter last Friday, May 9, Clement Judd, No Dead Languages There is a marvellous field in chil­ To UofH.Student Educators of the old school may Lyman Dean, Kennetl1 Chun, Wilfred Chosen Delegate Hussey and Gregg M. Sinclair, advi­ dren stories, as in playwriting, jour­ be grieved or astonished, Professor Sp~aker of Day Another of the Barb6ur scholar­ sor, will compose the A.S.U.H. execu­ At Inauguration Crawford says, at the absence of the nalism, advertising and publishing." ships for graduate study at the Uni­ .ttve committee and Donald Layman, ancient standbys of Latin and Creek. Miss Lorna Jarrett, dean of women versity of Michigan has been award­ C. Judd, Mew Kearn Chock, Mark Dr. Clarence E. Parmenter, fOrmer­ They might be equally astonished at At Rotary Club at the Normal school spoke on Educa­ ed to Helen Chun, who recl:llves .her the inclusion of Chinese, Japanese Westgr.te, Vernon Harry, and Ken­ ly of the University of HawaU and tion on the same program. "There A.B. degree from the University this at present instructor of Romance ilnd Hawallan; but the president neth Chun wm be members of the June. student council. are many Problems 1n the teaching languages at the University of Chi· points out that the UnlveTsity is Urges Greater ~ocal The first student here to receive cago, has been appointed by the •ooktng toward the needs of its stu­ The returns for the executive com­ field," she said, ''the gravest one of mittee election were: Clement Judd, a Barbour scholarship is Wan Hsi Board of Regents ot the University dents and the whole field of learning_ Support for the which is the teacher's cottage. 1 201; Lyman Dean, 166; Kenneth Feng who .is studying for her .master ot Ha.wau represent t~is instttu­ embraced in the Pacific basin 1n . "In the matter of friendship, to Chun, 149; Jack Wakayama, 136; Un.iversity of science degree. Her scholars;hip tion. at the inauguration of the new which the Islands are centered. He whereas in the university and normal Wallace Otagura, 88; Chadsey Pen­ was confirmed in February ot this president of the Chicago Theology points out also that the Oriental school, she is constantly associating year. · · hallow, 77; Wilfred Hussey, 148; Ma­ "Hawaii has built 1n Manoa Valley Seminary which wm take place soon. languages have, for students in Ha­ with people of the same age, intel­ koto Nukaga, 122; Lois Bates, 96; a greater bulwark for national pro­ The Barbour scholarship at Michi­ Dr. Parmenter taught French at waU, a practical and cultural value lect and social standing, 1~ the rural Carolyn Shepherd, 122; Alyce Chang-. tection and international peace than gan offers $800 a year and the re­ the University during the first aem­ equal to that of any of the dead district, it !s very seldom that one Tung, 92; Edward Morgan, 88; David many battleships or a large army," mission of all university fees and tui­ languages. can find young people of the same ester ot 1928-1929, taking over the Silva, 32; Robert Shingle, 99; Gregg declared Prof. A. H. Espenshade in tion costs. It is awarded to those duties of Professor Peeker who was The story is told of a Hawaiian boy a speech before the Rotary Club on age w'ho are of the same level or who give special promise tn their M. Sinclair, facUlty advisor (elected). status. In such a lonely place what then on a leave of absence from the who went to the University of Mlch• The votes for the student council TUesday, in which he urged greater fields of study. . University. igan, after having read the en-· community support !or the Univer­ Is the teacher to do during her free Miss Cllun has specialized in chem­ were: Seniors-Kenneth Chtm, 196; hours for companionsh)p. This is a The new president of the Chicago trance requirements as set forth iii Amy Ing, 101; Clement Judd, 201; sity of Hawaii. istry and nutrition during her course 1'heology Seminary 1B Dr. A. W. Pal­ the catalog of announcements . of Professor Espenshade, who came problem a person must consider be­ at the University. · Dona.Id Layman, 258; Makoto Nukaga, fore choosing the tea·ching profession; mer, former pastor of the Central courses of the University of Michi· 162; Carolyn Shepherd, 177; Toku here from Pennsylvania State Col­ because all graduates must go at ·Union church of Honolulu. gan. Those requirements for en• Yoshtza.wa, 99. Juniors-Alyce Chang­ lege, told the· Rotarians that in every' least. one year to a district school. ------·ltrance stated that a student would Tung, 96; Kenji Fujiwara, 120; Mew other city he has visited he heard "However, in the teaching profes­ have to offer either two mOdern lan­ Kearn Chock, 127; Kazuma Kaneo, people speak ot "our college" or "our. ASUH to Hold sion, there is always opportunity for 112 Will Receive guages or two ancient languages. The 99; Eva LeClair, 117; Mark westgate, university," whereas in Honolulu peo­ leadership. The more you give, the prospective Michigan freshman made 246. SOphomore-Vernon Harry 177; ple do not seem to realize the im­ Meeting in Gym Bachelor Degrees richer your life and this makes up the trip to Ann Arbor, where he offer­ Hebden Porteus, 108; Rose Simerson, portance or the community value of for some of the things you missed At 10:30 Today AtC:onnnneneennent ed HawaUan and Portuguese as his 121. the University of Hawau. modern languages and found that Edwin A. Chun, Ah Kong Chun,' He cited some of the University's at home. Teaching also gives one Tile regular ~tlng of the A. neither of these were recognized by and Shlgeo Yoshida counted the bal­ accomplishments for the benefit of. character and a chance to cany your AClcording to the rertstrar's abil1ty away from the school campus S.U.H. for this month w111 be the institution, which was thinking lots tor the executive committee, and local industries, and paid high trib­ office. 112 Seniors wW don their to the rural districts." called today at 10:30 o'clock in caps and gowns on Commence-­ in tb.,e terms of French, German and Lilllan Abe, Edith Guild, and Shigeo ute especially to its work in foster­ Spanish. But since they did not ing racial asslm.ilatlon and Inter- tile gymnasium; Old and new ment ~ay, June 2, 1930, and will Yoshida tabulated the returns for the racial goodwlll. · buslpt:ss wlll be brought up be- receive tbelr Arts and Sciences specify which modern languages and student council. since the prospective student suc­ The speaker mentioned the growth· fore the student body. . and Science depoees from the Last A. W. S. ~ Meeting The new business will Include University of HawalL cessfully proved tbat the two which of bequests and gltts tor educational he offered were tongues which were Chinese Students to purposes on the mainland, and made Scheduled for Today matters to be presented at the Tbere wJll be 30 B&Chelor of meeting by the Wakaba ~at. Scienele aDd 82 BaehelOI' or Arts useful to him, the authorities at' the specific suggestion that some · Michigan conceded tbe point. · Meet at Fuller Hall public-spirited person or organization , The last regular A. W. S. meeting The amendment providing for and Sclenoes dep-ee ,ranted by some form of compensation for the ·Institution. here might well give just now what for this year w111 be held today at Members Of the Chinese Students' the editorS of tile University Of the Bachelor Scleneel the University most needs--a stu- 12:30 In Room 104. Important an­ ot Alliance wlll hold their regular publications, Is due for discus­ deiJ'ee&, 3 are In Supr Tech• ExamsSchedule·Posted dent center for recreation and social nouncements concerning this after­ monthly meeting at the Fuller Hall sion at the meeting. Follawing nolory, 8 lu Civll Bn,tneerJ.n&", purposes, which, he said, would help noon's banquet and the treasurer's 4 In Home Economics. 8 1n The schedule tor the final examina- of the Y. W. c. A. tonight at 7:30 to carry out further the institu- financial report wlll be made. Its proposal at the last meeting Aplculture, and 7 In General tiona at the University of Hawaii p. m. Installation of t~e newly tion!s contribution to community As this is the last meeting where this amendment was reterred to Science. bave been posted on the bulletin elected omcera and a general get­ .welfare. any important business may be the executive committee to be The number &'1'84uat- tbll Jloarda in the various lecture build· together wUl be the features of the . Professor Espenshade is inatructor · brought up, it Is hoped that all the considered and drafted into a year J8 .U,btly ....,_ than Jut l.ngs and also in the library. evening's program. Th1B 1s the last of composition and creative writing· members will attend. The meeting suitable form to be presented year's. Bxamillatlon week extends from meeting of the Alliance of the cur­ in the English department of the w1U be a short one, to be over by before the A.S.U.H. body. rent academic )'ear. '------..a•Ma.y 24 to Y • . University of Hawau. 1 o'clock. PAGE TWO KA LEO 0 HAWAII. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 EDITORIAL "Legend ol .. Lei" Artistically Depicted by Dance Students Published every Friday by the Associated Students of the University of Ha.waii. As little brown menehunes hicl Entered aa second-class matter at tbe post office at Honolulu, Hawaii. among the gingers, now wondering wide-eyed, now standing still, lovely SUBSCRIPTION RATE:; $2.50 PER YEAR iet President maidens of the _lei in misty white, rose, . orange, flame red blossoms ot Hawaii came to life. · STAFF . No! This is not a dream o.f H~. wail. It was "The Legend of the Lei'' HIRAM LEONG FONG.: ...... · ...... ~ ..... Editor-in~-Chief as conceived by Berta Metzer, and, in • Wilfrid Hussey .: ...... Associate Editor .terpreted ·by ·the the UniverSity or Hawaii's dance class under the d!rec. Thomas Kurihara ...... : .. Managing Editor t1on of Mrs. Pau'l Radir last ThUJ:Sday Hon Sam Hiu ...... -..... ~ ...... City Editor A.W.S. BANQUET KA PUEO ALUMNI REU~ION afternoon in the garden of the Hono- Gladys Li ...... Feature Editor The last sClcial affair of A.W.S. fm· Ka l'>ueo entertained the recently lulu Acactem.y of· Art. Andrew Mitsukado ...... Sports Editor this year w111 be the senior banquet formed Ka Pueo Alumni Chapter at Koikoi, the stalwart fisherman son t o be held this afternoon at 6 :30 at the home of Marlon 'Denison on of Hawaii was brave and tall but he Maria Wong ...... Society Ed · Mon~ K. ~ Sai Fu Chop Sui House with the sen ~ day evening. During the business would not accept the ofi'erings of the Mew Soong Chock ...... Proof Reader ior women as the honored guests·: meeting the officers of the chapter !lowers. But the spirit of Hawali did, Alexander Parker ...... : ...... -...... Typist Ellzabeth Cooper, who will act as were Introduced to the members. and what a glorious lei was evolved toastmistress, has planned a truly N .. B. ·Beck...... · ...... ; ...... Faculty Advisor They are: Mrs. Harlan Benner, pres- ful.l or lo~e. beatuy, aloha. ·And th~ Chinese menu and a delightful, pro~ ldent; Mrs. William Ford, vice pres- little menehunes w~re glad. They gram. !dent; Bea.trice Newport, secretary- danced, they, played, they pipeu REPORTERS Two of the· features of the pro ~ treasurer. Following this Mrs. Ben- songs of nature on Hawaiian reeds Bernard Lee, Shlgeo Yoshida, Alyce Chang-Tung, Am.y lug, John will be the presenting of the ner, outlined tJ;le future plans of the which they had gathered when the Fukao, Alfred Serrao, Charles Kenn, Margaret Lee, Sadi Li, Yurt A.W.S. scrap book to the Universit1 alumni chapter and several ·charter dew was still falling and the baby Hosot, Rupert Haramoto, Marceltna. Monroy, K'enneth Young, women and the announcing of the Hannah Yap, Allee Tahara, Jack Chang, Kim Fan Chong, Ed­ members who were present told of the ferns had not yet u~curled from their officers for next year. The scrap boo ~ ward Morgan, and Kum Pui Lal. formation of the sorority . .,. evening sleep. has recorded pictorially as well al:l The guests were Mrs. David Craw- . There were also maidens from a BUSINESS chronologically, all events and h ap ~ ford, Mrs. Helen Thomson, Mrs. Har~ Grecian frieze,' gliding a:nd lovely as . penings of A.W.S. during the year. ·. Ian Benner, Mrs. Herbert Cullen, Mt·s·. a ghostly galleon, or a cloud in a Dai Ho Chun ...... - ...... Business Manager Besides the senior women and un- William Ford, Mrs. Robert Spencer, •------"" · summer sky. Chopin, Schubert, Thon1• Ah Kong Chun ...... Circulation Manager dergraduates, others who have been Mrs. Roy Jacobson, and Misses May ;------~ · as, Greig, all the great masters help- asked are Mrs. David L. Crawford; Gay, Euphie Shields, Catherine Wall, 1 ed to bring the maiderui to life, to Mrs. Arthur L. Andrews, Mrs. Arthur Alice Denison, Juanita Hess, Marjorio'l· Yasuo J{atsuki, president-elect express aspirations, joy, sacrifice, co- WITH APPEALING ·ARMS OUTSTRETCHED R. Keller, Dean Leonora Bilger, Mrs. Lightfoot, Beatrice Newport. and of the Junior cla~. quette. I Mary Dillingham Frear, Miss Ruth Irma Lougher · Elizabeth Cooper portrayed sacri- Hovering 9ver. China today is the grim specter of Famine. Yap, Miss Mary Chase, Miss JosephinE~ COMJ\'IUNICATION tice artisticallY. one felt in her dance Thousands have been deprived of their humble domiciles, Scott, and Mrs. Maria Hormann. KE ANUENUE PICNIC the weight of the burden, the spirit turned out into the fields and streets, and left to eke out a Formal installation of the new offi- Honolulu, T. H., May 8, 1930. of joy, the, determination to play the precarious livelihood from Nat~re's bounty or human kindness. BIL(fER AT HOME cers for the year 1930-1931 will be a T.o, Prof. David L. Crawford and the· game of life, 'the new woman of char- Honoring the senior women, Dean feature of the Ke Anuenue picnic Teachers and. Students of ·the acter. · · Thousands are dying-dying froin hunger. , Leonora Bilger, held an "at home" on· which will take place on Sunday at University of Hawaii. Sinister indeed, was' the dance inter­ While China suffers the pangs of unfortunate circumstances, Sunday aftemoon. Mrs. Mary DillingM: the home of Alice Vannatta at Ka- Dear Friends: In such a crisis as preted. ·by Gladys Li. the rest of the world, more happily placed, goes on in unim­ ham, member of the Board of Re- lama beach. Much interest is being "Better to reign in Hell than serve peded prosperity an'd happiness. Can we fully appreciate the gents of the University, read several ori taken in the Installation, since the this mere words are so inadequate to · ln Heaven" was the theme of her in­ her delightful original tree poems and: names of the new officers are being·

\ Victory Strengthens Varsity Claim for Place Net Encounters Soga Re~enge University Slated to Capture Third, Army, Among League Leaders of · Second and Palama Settlement A. A. u~ · Series Opponents. Unable to Congratulations ··pour First Place Stop Pennant · In to Francis University of· Hawaii fortfied its claim for a place among Hopefuls Sato The annual Amateur Athletic Union track an.d field meet the league leaders iri the Senior A.A. U. Volleyball League, last which promises to be a thrill~r is scheduled to be run off to­ Tuesday evening when its sextet c·ompetely overwhelmed the' By. trouncing their rivals, the That Japan Night, sponsored by morrow afternoon at Kamehameha Stadium. Fire and Ladder aggregation in two straight sets, 15-5 and. Acorns' and the Lockers .vollists ad­ the Japanese Student Association Beoouse of their over:whelming victory over the oth~r 'teams 15-11. This win puts the, Deal?-!? in third place with one defeaf: vanced one; niore step towards their two weeks ago. 'was met with en­ in the Rainbow Relays last Saturday, the Palamas, coached and three victories. : . pennant aspirations in the Campus thusiasm is shown by numerous let­ loop. ·. • ters received by Francis Sato, gen­ 'by Wilder Parker, are favored ~o cop. the AAU_trackfest. The Palama and the CentraJ Y: ,, , eral chairman of the affair. · --- Pals flashed unusual all-around teams are tied for first p.lacel .The Shyster aggregation had hopes Plunger Moore and · of. stemming the Acorn tide, and al­ Says Mi'S. Isaac B. Cox, "I wish to Sophs Elect Class strength in the. last meet, scor- in the league standing, ·havingi Mac·Whitman ·Capture; most accomplisnect its purpose; but express my gr.eat interest and ap­ won all their games played. The• • , Officers for I'lext ing heavily in all departments the Acorns showed superior ability precia~ion of the work your associa­ , . --sprints, long distance runs and the Deans have been improving all along: Tenrus Doubles Title ,. and as a result copped tw~ sets out tion is doing bringing both to. the M~ting field events. stnce their first game, and according 1 year at. of three, and the contest. The first Japanese who hav~ lived In Hawaii to those who have witnessed the i . Allen' "PluQger'1 Moore and Wil- . Tomorrovr they are expected to be set was won 15-7, and the second, and to the Westerners, a knowledge games engaged in by the Varsity: Ham Ml:te Whitman were crowned· Sophomore class officers for the even stronger. Similarly, the other 15-14. and ' understanding of the arts that bOYS, the other teams must step to ~ doubles champions of the University coming year were elected at the class teatns which lacked men, to put up interpret and express your fine civil­ meeting on Saturday morn1ilg, May: good relay teams will have capable· win the title from them. ; for the year 1930 by virtue of their In the second contest of ~he day, ization .. victory over Duncan and cushnie. the Lockers completely routed the 10. performers on th!'l field. They will The game on Tuesday was decisive. last sunday. Both Plunger and Mac; Frosh Y team. Having everything in "I greatly enjoyed the play. It Yasuo Katsuki was chosen to lead no doubt give the Pals a good run At no time were the Deans in danger ; 1 will receive the doubles champion- their favor, height. ' weight, and was beautifully glyen, and I thank the class during 1930-1931, whll~ for their coins before allowing them and In the first set they displayed · ship medals presented by the A. s. ability in sl'amming and placing their you most heartily for the invitation." to take hoi.n.e the bacon. 'so much team work that -they had • Jana Glenn was elected vice presi­ H. ~hey played on the Varsity . shots, the Lockers won the first set According to Gregg Sinclair, "It dent. The offices of secretary and the Firemen baffied. This set was ' u. . Army Is Second t hird . doubles team and helped the . easily-very easily,----by the score of was a well-planned program, and it won easily, score being 15-5. treasurer were won by Eugene !chi­ The Army is favored by many dope­ team to place second in the Oahu 15-0. The shut-out score came as a was carried out in a way that must However, in the second 'set, the', nose and Robert· Shingle, respectively: sters to finish second. . They are espe· Tennis• League. decided surprise as the Froshies show­ have brought joy to those of you cially _strong in the field and dis­ Hook and Ladder l:ioys were not to . ·who were directly responsible. The Katsuki is a crack shooter on the . The match went the full five sets, ed· promise during the earlier games. Varsity · 'rifle team. Miss G;lenn is tance events. They have a host of be outdone. They came back with a · but all the sets were snappy and The Lockers won the second canto, &inging, the dancing, the acting­ determination to win · and for a time holder of the Daughters of American athletes at their disposal and most were replete with brilliant rallies and 15-4. .. \ well,' I heard many favm;able com­ It looked as 1f the Varsity boys would Revolution Ss:holarship. of them are good. flashy tennis. Plunger played his i Coming back in their seoond con-­ ments, and I heard no uncomplimen­ have to play their very best to win · The retiring officers are Jack King, The University of Hawaii; tutored usual lnird driving · g'arii.e and was test, the Fr9shies. were much ~ore tary remarks." the set. In the opinion of Mrs. A. P. Moore, president; Kenji Fujiwara, vice presi­ by Hung Wai Ching, one of the great­ ably backed by the consistent ·play- . fortq_nate and took the Purple Sages dent, and James Leong, treasurer. E. est trackmen ever turned out by the The score on tioth sides was close irig of Mac. The scores for · the into camp. · The Sages had every "It seems only just that the Japa­ Ichinose was the only one who was University, will no doubt finish in ·in the· begtimtng. Point by point match were 6-4, ·1-6, 6-3, 2·6 and 6-3. · chance of qopping ~he game but lack nese Students Association should know how much four members of ,re-elected to his same office. third place. However, It would not the Collegians managed to pull away · of cooperation and horseplay account- be surprising should they nose out from the Fire Laddies until the game , Smith ·were outStanding. ' ed for ' the turning of events. The ·the audience enjoyed the progr_am the doughboys for second place. was ended at 15-11. In the first game. played that even- Froshies won the first set, 15-12, but on the evening of April 19; Mr. and The outstanding star for the Var- ing, the Pal~ team was lu~ky . to the .Sages came back in the second Mrs. William Love, my husband Col­ Foundation of Lecture The Century sity crew was Ray Reid, tall and eke out a three set win from the and beat their opponents, 15-10. With onel N.(oore and r. Hall Is Co~pleted The 100 yards dash will be one of lanky, who stood head and shoulder'. All-around Chine~ Athletes. The. an extra ·session to decide tl;l.e con­ "Several weeks ago,' I saw a no­ the hardest fought races of the 'after­ tice of the performance in The Ho­ noon. Palama has Cabrinha, Yama­ over his teammates. His timely slams scores were 15-2, 1:3-15, and 15-13. test, the Sages proceeded to annex Construction work on the new Uni­ nolulu Advertiser and supposed that 'guchi, an~ Melim; Army will send and heady ~ark did much to beat : Lineups-University: Lee, Hansen, point. by point until their quota stood versity lecture hall, which is being the Fire Laddies. · The other stars for Van Orden, Reid, F.ong .and McLea11. · at 13 while the Fros}lies had garner­ it was to be a Kabuki play similar Lyng to the starting line; Honolulu to "The Faithful" which I enjoyed erected near the men's dormitory, was Athletic Club w111 have Rice and the COllegians were ·George Hansen, Fire Department: Kealoha, Mokule- ed oniy · 5. . Here matters turned recently begun, and last week mark­ Leong Fang, McLeatr, Van Orden and hua, .· Baker,' Maunakea, McCabe and against the Sages for reasons already so much a year ago. We thati.k you Mural; University has Ome, Puuohau most heartily for permitting us to ed the completion of the foundations and Penhallow. Jim Lee. For the losers, McCabe and Smith. stated and the Frosh Y vollists piled for the building. ' up t:tietr 15 ·'digits without much enjoy with you a most inspiring and All these men are fast and the one delightful evening. The lecture hall which is to cost trouble. ., with the best start will no doubt Win "It would be a great tragedy for $40,000, will take care of the numer­ ------+1~~----- out. However, interest will be cen­ the Japanese youth of Honolulu to ous debates, lectures, small plays and tered around Ri

Summer School V ··t ' B t S 0ldt.ers I PALAMA ROMPS OFF WITH Offers Course ~~~~a_r_sa~· y~s~-~~-~~~~~ UmBOW~UU'HONO~ Varsity Men Score 51 Digits to Finish in Third In Housewifery Place; Army Boys Are Expert-Lectures an_d . Second Flashing a well balanced team and showing great strength Studies To Be in the relays, the Palama track and field ag·gregation romped Given off with the 1930 an'nual Rainbow Relays, winning the meet with a total of 89 points. The Army, doped to cop second, The University of Hawaii offers a followed v:rith 70 digits, the University of Hawaii third with summer school course in modern 51, and the H AC bunch bringng- up the rear with 13. Pala:ma trends in home economics, under the _:______;._· ---- scored the largest number of direction of Prof. Carey D. MHler. points that have been gather~ Miss Miller says that t h e presence: Elvin Hoy to ed by any club since the first in Hawaii of official delegates t o th e F.telays were run off in 1924. Pan-Paclfic women's conference en-1 abies the university to offer a course Pa!ama's one mlle . relay team did · m\.der n at ionally known aut horities _Join Varsity .something that· no other team has in their · respective fields. Among succeeded in doing during the last t hese who m ay give lectures in t h e four years, breaking the record for~ summer school course are Dr. Louise Eng. Faculty:merly held by the University quar­ Stanley, chief of the bureau of home tet by 3-5 of a second, the new rec­ · economics of the United States de­ ord being 3 minutes 32:2 seconds. pai'tmen t of agricult ure. She is an Was Editor-in-Chief of official delegate of t h e United States 3 Records Br&ken and' leader of t he home economics' the-Daily Ba~ Three other meet records were group at the Pan-Pacific Women's rometer broken and one was tied, though the conference and is likely to aiTive in J'niversity was unfortunate in not Honolulu before t he opening of the Announcement of the appointment !eing able to t ake part in any of conference, possibly in time to give ·,f Elvin A. Hoy to be a. member of the· smashing, as great things were a, lecture or two during the summer '.he Enginee·ring faculty of t he Uni­ expected of the team . Drust of the session, which continues from .Tune ·ersity of HawaiJ next fall was made \rmy broke the existing discus rec­ 30 to August 8. The Pan-Pacffic con­ :;hts mornin g by President David L. ord formerly held by Kahler, by some ference opens on August 9, the day :Jraw:ford. four feet. His record throw was 138 . after .the close of 1the summer ses­ feet, 5-8 inch. Boik of the Army .also Ml'. Hoy is a graduate of the Ore­ sion, at the Universit y. ;et a new record in the half mlle ~on State Agricultural College, class ¥alk, negotiat ing the distance in 3 Two others who m ay be available of 1925, and was granted the B. S. for summer schqol lectures, because minutes 32 seconds flat, breaking iegree in Mechanical Engineering. Tack Myat t's old strolling ·time by of their appoint ment as delegates to He has done graduate work in math­ the -Pan-Pacific women's conference, ;orne 13 secondS. Vasconcellos, Pa­ \!m ~:ti cs, physics, chemistry and Jama's lit tle iron man, succeeded in are Edna Noble White, director of !lducation at Stanford and has also wrecking "Poke" Hartman's old high the Merrlll-Palmer school of Detroit, studied graduate mathematics at the M ~ chi g an , one of the leading institu­ jump record made in 1924 when Hart­ Univei·slty of California. 'nan was competing for the Unlver:. tions in the field of child develop­ Mr. Hoy was active in college. He ment in the country; and Ava Milaxn, sity. The new mark stands at 5 feet was editor of the 0. A. C. Daily dean of the school of home econo­ 11 3-4 inches. Tlle Palama quarter Barometer, student newspaper; edi­ mile relay quartet also succeeded 1n mics of Oregon State College at cor­ :or ot the Beaver, school annual; wallis. tying the record for that race, ,their ::onducted a jounalism field trip time being 44 seconcis flat. Ot hers who will give lectures in through Portland newspapers and the University summer school are engineering plants; and was :narshal 1\-lcKenzle Wins Ruth Gill, of the home economics )f Phi Kappa Phi, national all-ho'h­ department of the Buffalo State Old man Jinx certainly hung on .1rary society. He Is also the author Teachers College, at Buffalo, New the heels ot tl;le wearers of the green of several publications, among whi~h md white duril1g this meet. The Yorlt; Ml$s Emma Dodson, in charge 1re voluminous news, featul'e, and of the household art department of one bl'ight light in the University's technical articles published In Ore­ :lark hour was the victory ot Alex Piedmont high school, who is now :;on newspapers. He also wrote on on leave from her California position :l!cKenzie in the 220-yard low hur­ Junior C~)llege math,ematias. This dles. The doughty little Rainbow and Is in charge of home ·~ conomics 'll'ticle appeared in 'the May 1928 .work a.t the Punahou school in Ho­ :printer deserves a hand, for men 'sstie of the California. School Re­ l!ke Cox, Lum, and Ray MeUm were nolulu, and Carey D. Mlller, asso­ view. ciate professor of fOOds and nutri­ all in the race with an idea of show­ Colonel Adna Clarke awarding medal~ to the three best Varsity soldiers. (Left to right): Sgt. Harold Marques, tion at the University of Hawaii. ------•++------mg' the Hawaii men a thini or two. Sgt. Yasuo Katsuki, Sgt. Edwin Chinn. Indie, also from the University · Judd, Hussey Form ~ opped second, running a beautiful 2312 Dole IJtreet. "ace and pushed McKenzie all the Krauss to Judge at Amy lng Elected Others elected were: vice president, FOX CONNER Opposite Camps iii wa~' · Melim, tiring rapidly, fell over Bessie Ching; secretary, Ah Jook (Continued from page 1) the last hurdle, sprawled on the Garden Isle Fair As President of Leong; treasurer, Theodora Ching­ Sr.·President Roll ground and was unable to finish. , --- Shai; publicity chairman. Grace third, respectively. Streamer for bas­ Dr: F. G . Krauss, head of the agri­ Yang Chu~'g Hui In the 100 novice, "Useless" ?uuo­ Chun. ketball tournament, M Company :first, Junior Class to Vote for Next ha.u, ·University 1lash and :fl'om whom cultural extension service, has been Plans were made for the senior with Headqtiarters and I Companies Year's Officers great things are ~xpected this year, named as one of the judges · at the Amy Ing will be Yang Chung Hut's farewell dinner to be given by the , tying for second plac~ . Volleyball ran a beautitul race and took what first annual Kauai County Fair, new president for the coming year. club on Sunday evening at the Today which wm be held at the Lihue tournament: First, Company I; sec­ looked from the stands and those She was elected by a majority vote Orient. A donation to the China near the finish lines a sure first armory on May 24; the county ex­ ond, Band; third, Howitzer. Tug-of- ' Bearing the ear-marks of a strong at the . club meeting held last Sun~ famine relief fund was decided upon. place. First place went to Lyng, tension agents wm act as assistants Refreshments were later served. competitive presidential race, the ln. the management of the contests. day at the home of Bessie Ching at war, first, Howitzer (Jompany; second, junior class elections will be held-to- Army ace. with Puuohau, Marnu1 and M Company; third, H Company. Pick- day, claB.'l members casting their bal­ Kauhane placing In the order named. a-back race, first, Company K; second, lots in the box to be stationed 1n Captain MacWhltman took second company M; thir!f, Company L. Com- Hawaii Hall. in the shot put and fourth In the The Printshop par.y precision drill, ftrst, Company javelin, the latter event being won BARBECUE INN K ; NEW TO HONOLULU second, company H; and tMrd, Nominations for the various officers by one of his team mates, PhU West­ company L. The inter-company com- were made at a meeting staged earlier "ON THE ROAD TO W AIKIKI" gate, who repeated last year's victory petition was won by K Company un- In the week. The candidates pro­ in the same event. Chadsey Penhal­ 201 5 Kalakaua Avenue Co., Ltd. det· commander A. Moore. posed are as follows: For president, Clem Judd and Wil!red Hussey; for low ran a couple of nice laps in his NEW LOCATION two relay races, and it was not his More Than a Restaurant-Meats Prepared in the vice president, Lois Bates and Ed­ SMILE ward Morgan; for secretary, Makoto fault that Hawaii did not win a re­ 821 Alakea · St. lay. The University appeared to be Old Style-Prompt Regular and Auto Service Nukaga and Dora Namahoe; tor treas­ When you'l'e feeling discouraged,. woefully weak In stick passing and Opp. Theo. H. Daviq & Co. And you think the whole world 1s urer, Rupert Haramoto and Wallace MRS. T. SHIK.ATA, Propriettor Otaguro. there was hardly a race in which a TELEPHONE 1469 working 'gainst you, jam-up of some kind or another did Phone Special Orders to 91981 When you feel that to live is not Pred.ictions are current that the not occur. Our new genial and smil­ really worth while, presidential race wlll be a stiff one. ing student body president, Donald CALL FOR BREAD AND PASTRY Just forget all your troubles and Clem Judd is the present incumbent Layman, gave his alma mater a 1 ob Printers and SMILE! who was nominated tor a second term couple of points in the half mlle In office. Wilfred Hussey has been walk by taking a third place in that proposed as the only contestant to event. Book-Binders bar his continued incumbency. With At Lunch both men commanding a consider­ Rulers H. Schultheis able following, the race promises to Time or 'for a be interesting. Prof. Adams Goes Rubber Stamps University On Extension Trip little extra Photographer New Barber Shop Opens Prof. Bristow Adams, visiting Cor­ nell professor, left on Tuesday even• sustenance Shoe Repairing The Checker Barber Shop an­ ing on the Waialeale for a week's Young Hotel Blq. nounces its grand opening this week trip to Maul arid Hawau where he City Shoe Repair Shop and extends an invitation to all Uni­ will consult with extension agents 'tween meals, 77 Pauahi St., near Fort St. Phone 2454 :versity students to visit its new estab­ concerning the agricultural work and J. H. KANARR, Prop. lishment, which is located on Hotel journalism being carried on in those delicious street, near Bethel. islands. PBONB THE BANK OF HA WAll, LTD. PRIVATE BXCBANOB 1374 Kine at Bishop K & E Mechanical Maile Butter Drawing Sets improves cooking wonderfully. Because Commercial and Sheaffer Fountain so much care is taken in making it, it HARD CANDY Savings Pens keeps fresh much longer. Comes Fresh on Royal Portable every boat Typewriters Over 50,000 Depositors At Better Grocers AT ALL STORES Start Your Savings A~ount Honolulu Paper Co. METROPOLITAN MARKET Today LDIITBD 1041 Bilhop St. Diatn.. aton