Beauty Contest Being Sponsored by L(A Palapala Now Underway

• Give to the WSSF Give to Korea

~ T M E .v 0 c r: 0 J: M AW A

Vol. XXIV UNIVERSITY, OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1946 No. 17 WSSF convocation German books gift · from Lutheran Church Beauty contest being sponsored to be preseiited at The University of Hawaii library has added to its collection approxi by l(a Palapala now underway amphitheater mately 400 volumes of German lit erature, a gift of the Lutheran _Opening of drive to Culture test scheduled Nominations to he announced next week; student feature Negro chorus, Church of Honolulu. for freshmen March 1 elections March 20, judges decision March 25 .. Some of the books were presented Nominaiton for the Ka .Palapala beauty contest to be held March pageant, speakers The general culture testing pro to the library while the others will 20 ·and 25 are now underway according to Yuji Yamashita, chairman Selections from the Manana cho be used by the German department. gram, which was begun at the Uni· rus composed of negro Marines, a They include sets of German classic versiiy of Hawaii two years ago, is of the nominating committee compo~ed of Ka Palapala photographers choral pageant, and two speakers authors, science, history, and fic being continued. Joe Dizon and Albert Chong. from the· community will be the hi tion. Many of the works are now Dr. Bruce White, dean of student The contest, which has been sponsored for many years by the annual, lights of the WSSF convocation out of print or difficult to obtain. personnel, announced that the tests will be heid this year for the first which is scheduled for next Wednes Originally the property of a Ger will be administered to all freshmen time in four years. During the war day at the amphitheater. the afternoon of Friday, March 1, Jukebox 'okay'-frosh man cultural society no longer ac years the contests were cancelled. The convocation is a joint affair tive, the books were proposed as a beginning at 1: 00 p.m. The test will hepcats are being 'sent' which will mark the official open require three hours. 'A beauty queen from each of gift to the University when the Ka Leo was sent to see how ing of the WSSF drive on the cam Lutheran Church converted its li All freshmen are required to take the five major races represented· on pus and also cefobrate the observa everything was with the juke box the University campus, Japanese, brary and other rooms into a serv the tests and will be excused from and so a brief report: tion of Brotherhood Week on the icemen's center. classes. A system for informing stu Chinese, Korean, Caucasian, and campus. It is under the direction of Scene-The "Jukebox corner" . Cosmopolitan, will be chosen. Girls Maria Hormann and Dr. Bertha dents of their scores is being the University YWCA and the HYD. Time-10:30 (Campus time) running for queens will be an Mueller, members of the· Universi worked out: nounced in the next Ka Leo. Jean McKillop, junior class presi ty's German faculty, selected from Room schedules, indicating where And as the curtain ascends we Student elections will be held dent and Paul Devone, ASUH vice the several thousand volumes those each freshman is to report, will see before us a tall, willowy March 20 and the five girls leading president are in charge. which could be used by the Univer appe~r in Ka Leo next week and 1 "frosh", with a "devil may cal'.e" in each racial group will appear Names of the solicitors for the sity. will be posted on bulletin boards. look in his eyes, leisurely reclined WSSF drive have been released by in a soft, comfortable arm chair. before the judges on March 25 at Farrington Hall where one beauty "Ka Leo" approaches this speci Yvonne Boyd, Lani Chang, Betty queen from each . race will be men of a "frosh" and this is what Lee Chong, Ruth Date, Amy Higa George ·Washington remembered crowned. by is gathered: shihara, Haruo Ho~do, Peggy Ishi Judges announced da, Vivian Kim, Margaret Jurisu, "You wanna know what ·I think of Judges for the contest were an Christine Ling. all as great national, military leader this here music box?" the "frosh" By Renie Crivello and that his passion for active nounced early this week by Ka Pa Kikue Matsui, Victor Mori, Ruth queries. "Me-I think it's 'okay' One · of the most conspicuous in sports and military exercise was lapala. They are: John M. Kelly, Murashige, Fudeko Naka, Yukio 'cause I'm one of those born-bred the calendar of America's holidays displayed at an early school age. 1 well-known Honolulu artist; Mrs. Nakama, Chieko Nishimura, Caro and-love-it hepcats that you read is the birthday of George Washing- While at school he used to divide Sueko and M. Kimura of the Star lyn Ogata, Midori Oakda, Consuelo about in the newspapers. But (he , ton, he who was "first in war, first his playmates into two armies, the Bulletin art staff; Jerry Chong of Olivas, Barney Ono, Carol Suzuki, hesitated), you know, I thin~ we in peace, and first in the hearts o.f ·American and the Frenc.h, the for the Aqvertiser art staff; Huc-Maze Lillian Tanimoto, Ann Tsutsmi, need a change of 'm-o-o-sic'-no let Luquiens, chairman of the Uni his countrymen." For the first time mer of which he was commander. Violet Tracy, Roy Yoshimura. more of this 'Franki · stuff'-but versity of lfawaii art department; in four years ·Washington's birth- Everyday the two armies would give me the Ink Spots! They're Calvin Ontai,· ASUH president. day is to be celebrated as a national march and fight. Another traditioi+ solid-brother-sharp as a tack!" Five victorY' statuettes to go to Registration brings 2100 holiday. states that because he was noted "And, you know," he added, for his honesty and judgement, his the five winners are being donated students to UH campus Almost unknown is the Wake "you'd be doing me a big favor if by the following Honolulu firms: 1 field Farm in Virginia. Washington playmates always made · him their Spring semester registration of you could ask s~meone to tone this Coco Cola Bottling Co., Nehi Bev was born on it, .February 22, 1932, arbiter of their disputes. those University of Hawaii students 'gadget' down a bit to a mellow. erage Co., Honolulu Sporting Goods, and there his childhood days were In his youth he practiced survey- Confidentially, it roars!" working for bachelors' degrees is 9 , ing and learned to exist in the wil Royal Credit Jewelers, and Edward spent in the homestead founded by Then as Ka Leo . breathes a soft Sultan Jewelers. Per cent higher than that of a year derness. That was the education he John Washington, his grandfather, thank you and makes to leave, the Gifts being donated ago but substantially below the last recei~ed to enable him to cope ably pre-war figure. who came from England. "frosh" gives a warning: Other Honolulu firms and shops George's first place of education with the difficulties of the French Registered are 1300 candidates "If you print what I just said are also presenting various gifts to was a little field school where he and Indian war. for undergraduate degrees, 265 girlie-make me sound intelligent!" the winners. Five local beauty shops learned the three "R's". It is said In 1795, at which time he married other daytime students, and 533 will fix the girls' hair. that George was a diligent student Continued on page 3 And that we did. evening session enrollees. The total Lewis Jewelers is giving strands of 2100 is well below that of the of pearls. Nuuanu Dry Goods is do fall !'!emester because of a big drop nating an alligator skin bag and in the evening session. Until this Dance, luau to celebrate f ou~th anniversary New York Dress Shop is giving semester, mi 1 it a r y personnel another handbag. Bombay Bazaar swelled evening session registra of Triple V Club---Varsity Victory Volunteers will be the donator of a charm tion to well above 1000. bracelet. Among the current registrants The Triple V Club, formerly has engaged the Top Hatters to pro Tiny Tommy Muroda, Mr. and Mrs. The Honolulu Paper Company is vide music for the occasion. George Miga, Mr. Edward Himeda, giving a Shaeffer .. 4etime pen and are nearly 250 World War II vet known as the Varsity Victory Vol erans. Decorations will feature a green Major Kenneth Vandergrift, Mr. and pencil ladies' ensemble set and the unteers, will celebrate their fourth and white motif, according to plans Mrs. Bernard Farden. Von Hamm Young company is pre In non-credit classes the Univer anniversary with a luau and dance outlined by Ryoji Namba, chair Triple V club members now at senting a table model radio. sity ha~ 700 students, of whom 140 to be held at the Club 100 on Nuu man of the decorations committee. tending the university are Yasuhiro Jaye's department· sto~e will give are military personnel, compared anu Street, Sunday, February 24. With 400 military personnel a year Ti leaf, coconut palms, and flowers, Fujita, Sumu Furukawa, Edwin Hi a complete outfit consisting of The Varsity Victory Volunteers ago, and 25 are World War II vet as well as green and white stream gashino, Seichi Hirai, Yoshiyuki dress, undergarments and play erans. was made up of university students ers will be used to carry out the fea Hirano, Howard Hirono, Edwin shoes. The Fair department store who left school in 1942 to engage in The University also has 250 cor ture. Honda, Minoru Ikehara, Herbert is donating a complete dresser set. defense and war work. They were respondence course students and is Working on the food committee Isonaga. Hernado Jewelers and Paradise organized on February 25, 1942 and still grading papers for the United are: Herbert Isonaga, Clarence Ha Shoso Kagawa, Takashi Kajihara, Jewelers will also present gifts. after one year of work with an States Armed Forces Institute. maishi, Edward Iha, Warren Higa, James Kashiwada, Hiroshi Kato, Williams Equipment Company is Army engineer unit, they decided· to Kenneth Saruwatari, Yugo Okubo, Taketo Kawabata, Kenneth Kawa donating five cosmetic sets. disband in order to answer the call Takashi Kajihara, Dick Uyemura, te, Robert Kikawa, Stanley Kimura, Trophies and prizes will be dis for Army volunteers. Herbert Terada, and Ben Manabe. Hideo Kuniyoshi, Ben Manabe, Hi played in a showcase in the cafete· Library dep~sitory The luau will also serve as a re ·Other committee chairmen are: roshi Minami, David Miura, Henry ria soon. union for members of the club who Shige Nakashima, program; Yoshi Morisako. for army maps returned from the various theatres haru Mikami, invitations; and Nor Melvyn Nagasako, Shogo Nagata, Veterans get federal The board of regents has recently of war in recent months. Of a mem man Tsukazaki, finance. Yutaka Nakahata, Edward Naka accepted. an offer to make the Uni bership of 150, seven members were Guests invited to the luau in mura, Shige Nakashima, Ryoji Nam housing at Montana U. V'ersity library a depository for 50, killed in action. Parents and rela clude: Mr. Charles Hemenway, Mr. ba, Seichi Nosaka, Edward Okazaki. Of interest to the University and ooo lllaps issued by the army map tives of these seven members are Leslie Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yugo Okubo, Walter Okumoto, veterans is the following item in the service. being invited to attend the luau Hauenchild, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tamotsu Ono, Masaichi Sagawa, Intercollegiate Press bulletin. . Two sets of world map reproduc Sunday. Mukai, Dr. and Mrs. Gregg Sinclair, Ronald Sakamoto, Kenneth Saru Montana state university has ~ions Will comprise the collection Officers of the Triple V Club are: Baron Goto, Cap,tain Jack Burns, watari, Harry Sato, Fumio Serika contracted to lease 50 houses from issued by the army map service, President: Ted Tsukiyama; vice Lawrence Nakatsuka, Mr. and Mrs. wa, Henry Shikuma, Thomas Shin the Federal public housing admin corps of engineers, United States president, Richard Yamamoto; re Shigeo Yoshida, Mr. Hung Wai tani. istration for war veteran use. Arrny. cording secretary, Yutaka Nakaha Chin,g, Captain and Mrs. Richard Kaname Takemoto, Morris Take Partly furnished and consisting The maps are large scale repre ta; corresponding secretary, Shoso J.,um, Captain Frank Judd, Lt. . and ta, Kats Tomita, Ralph Toyota, Ted of Iiving room, kitchenette, bath sentations and will be housed In Kagawa; and treasurer, Norman Mrs. Tommy Kaulukukui, M.Sgt. Tsukiyama, Harry Uyehara, Edward and sJ:iower and one, two and three room 5 of the library building. 0th· Tsukazaki. and Mrs. George Aikau, M.Sgt. and :watase, Jr. bedrooms, the Insulated plywood er lllaps will be ptaced ln the de- The luau will begin at 4 p.m., ac Mrs. William Jarrett, Major and George Yagusaki, George Yama houses will be brought by truck to . Partlllent as well as the army maps, cording tb Richard Chinen, general Mrs. Gordon J. Fisher, Colonel Ken moto, Richard Yamamoto, Satoki various universities and colleges and the collection will be open to cha.irm~ and Clanclng will follow. dall J. Fielder, Colonel Harold J. Yamamoto, Joseph Yasuda, Masato which have applied for the build- the Public. l>ance chal aii Stt'mu FiiruiitWa - Keeley, Co1qnel George Bicknell, Yoshlmasu, and Saijl Zakimi. . ings. ' Page2 KA LEO 0 HAW All, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1946

GI University members state views on POST . importance of local WSSF drive . . . MORTEM Many newcomers on the campus of the drive more so." Published once a week by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii. have been wondering what the Subscription rates: $1.40 pe: semester, $2.75 yearly. .Donald Bevens, Arts &. Scieni Calcutta, India's sprawling city of WSSF drive is all about. Here are sophomore: "The WSSF drive h opinions expressed by several up Editor-in-chief____ ·----·-----····---··------···----···---·-··-·············------·-----·········Bessie Toishigawa two mHlion people, second only to wonderful opportunity for the st Business Manager·------·------·------.Jennie Yoshioka London as the largest in the British perclassmen and veterans on the dents of the University of Ra-wa Empire, rose in revolt last week. importaµce of the drive. to contribute funds to further u EDITORIAL STAFF Simultaneously, riots flared and vi Kenji Ego, Applied Science soph inte'rests of education throughout News Editor...... Helen Geracimos olence erupted in Delhi and Bom omore (veteran): "We used a col war-torn world. Besides from beh Feature Editor...... ·-·································.····································-··································Margaret Chinen bay. In Calcutta, Nationalist mobs lege outside of Naples as our bar looked upon from a philanthro. ~;:~~:y E~~~~r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.:·.::::·.·.·.·.:::::::::·.::::·.::::::: ·. :::·.:::··~:n Tt;:ssua~: staged angry demonstrations of racks and P.O.E. center. The col point of view, our c0ntributions Reporters: Mary Samson, Laura June Torres, Jeannette Schumacher, Mew Sunn Chock, looting, burning, and fighting which lege was in a deplorable condition. be seen as a type of social insuran Julie Brannen, Elmer Cravhalo, Alice Yoshimori, 1Martha Smythe, Lorraine Ching, have been called the worst in the I believe that those who have seen inasmuch as education is the m Margaret Yamato, Janet Alter, Laola Hironaka, Evelyn Wdn, Sue Tateishi, Sumiko city's history. In the streets they the situation themselves in war . powerful tools in the hands ot Illa Nakamoto, Alice Fujikawa, Ellen Kawamoto, Sidney Levey, Reiko Takakuwa, Tetsuro overturned trolleys, attacked Ushijima, Irene Crivello, Helen Au, Paul Devone. torn countries feel the importance today to prevent future wars." churches, set up barricades. They Proofreader ··························-···-·················································;;······························Terue Uchigashima Lani Chang, sociology major, a even pounced upon an American · Photographers ...... Joseph Dizon pendence has obsessed the Indians ior: "Have you stopped to t Librarian ············-··············································-······-·····································································Helen Lim truck · convoy, hurled stones at the so much that any move for self how much joy a small contribu Adviser ······································································--·-···-··············-······················-····Mrs. Dorothy Isom Gis and injured 19 of their ·great government appeals to them. The by you to WSSF drive can bring BUSINESS STAFF benefactors whom they imploringly reason that whoever fights for In the lives of our less fortunate f Assistant Business Manager...... _._:·-····-············-····-········-····-······Evelyn Murashige called "maharajah" during the pros dia's independence, whether on the low students throughout the wort Advertising Manager...... ·-·-················-······ ··················-······Ruth Murashige perous days of the war. Allied or opposite side, can hardly Circulation Manager...... ·-···················-··············································-············Janet Saito.. The drive begins on. Wednes Exchange Manager...... ·-·-·········-····························--···············-······Ellen Minaai Meanwhile the thump of march be termed a traitor. So last Novem Feb. 27. The. cause is worthy Assistants: Beatrice Chong, Gene Matsuo, Yoshie !hara, Rose Chun, Alice Tagawa, ing feet echoed down Calcu,tta's ber sympathizers gathered outside let's all pitch in and give!" Nobue Kuwada, Yasuko Hokama, Elizabeth Fujioka, Beverly Nakatani, Florence streets as British troops deployed the scene of trial and poured forth Kakisako, Yuriko Nagoshi, Beatrice Matsumoto, Janet Chock, Ruth Funaki, Sadako Kazuo K1yonaga, Arts &. Scien Nonaka, Satsuki Kozaki throughout the city with orders to their anger. Last week's uprising freshman (veteran): "I am g fire on any new uprising. In three protested th~ prison sentence lev that there is something we can ied against this captain. days of rioting in Calcutta, 32 per to help in the education of the sons were killed and 300 wounded. Furthermore, in Bombay last fortunate. Perhaps, this WSSF dri Ad not:e ·1:0 t:he vet: • • • The riots which flared up in Cal month, Nationalists rioted on the might help the mademoiselles cutta ~ast week can be traced back fiftieth birthday anniversary of signorine we left over there, to One of you remarked one day that Ka Leo ask you veterans to join to the turmoils in November of last Subhash Chandra Bose, the leader a better kind of education." the staff. year. At that time a member of the " of tµe Indian National Army. Bose, Daniel Yamashita, pre-med ma Ka Leo would be pleased no end if. veterans en masse invaded Ka regular Indian Army was put on report~d to have been killed in a (veteran) : "I'm all for it. I've s Leo. But-we hesitate, for you vets are finding difficulty in adjustment trial as a traitor. He was accused plane crash, was an extremist and refugee students and destitute of having joined forces with the In a revolutionary. His policies direct to studies. ple suffer in Europe and I feel dian National Army, a puppet or ly. opposed those of Mohandas Gan · the cause -is worth fighting for.'' If you feel that Ka Leo will not be too much burden with your g ~ nization sponsored by the Japa- dhi, the champion of non-violence Katherine Kuwahara, Arts academic work, we shall be very happy if you joined our rank. nese who promised independence . and passive resistence. Science senior:• "The WSSF d to India after the war. For laclr of further news of the may seem to the unfamiliar j India's struggle for independence unrest, it may ·be assumed that for another cause to support but to 1Vegro officer spea.ks NOTICE ..• dates from the past, and long ant.e a while British forces ·have suc·. and to many others it is the drl cedes those freedom movements ceeded in quelling t)\e demonstra· The previously announced convo 1to support. I say this because about Hi.story Week cation scheduled for Wednesday, which gained headway in French tions and are now drinking tea in contributing to the WSSF we Indo-China and Indonesia following Last week the whole 'tlation cele· February 27, will be a combined excess i:rnd i:µ quantities suf'i.cient the surrender of Japan. There were brated Negro History Week. The affair with both, the YWCA and to the float the battleship HMS countries to continue . their edu splendid opportunitie1> for subver Library of Hawaii kept pace with Hawaii youth for democracy in King George VI. tion and what can be more si sive elements to undermine the uni the nation and publicized the occa charge. However, tenseness and uneasi· cant than helping fellow studen ty of India during the war and it is sion which culminated in a public It will open the campus World ness seems to prevail in India. More of the world?" to the' credit of the British that program on the night of February Student Service Fund and will also and more the clamqr for independ President Gregg M. Sinclair: " they won ·India to the Allied cause. 13. be in conjunction with the celebra ence will be heard. More so now be· _, World Student Serv-ice Fund For from huge 'bases in Calcutta cause the war is over. And the spce Dr. John A. Rademaker intro tion of American brotherhood week. forms a service to the 13tudents and Chabua and other parts of In ter of famine looming over a fam· duced Lt. Edward Ho;r>e, as speaker. the world that is doy.e by no otb dia, immense quantities of war ished India poses . the threat of a He has an M.S. degree for Engin sion when the top navy officials de· organizationi Ever)(one who materials poured into the fight in revolt. India is a keg of dynamite eering from M.I.T. and is the first bated his case. His papers were so read of its work in China and Burma and China. which may explode with great re· negro to receive commission as a worn by the time they got to the Europe will be happy to The idea of freedom and inde- purcussions. P:N. full Lt. in the Navy. office of the Secretar.y of the Navy to the fund." Ai:i int~n-esting point was raised that it had fo be patched together. ' by Lt. Hope which he did not dwell "The same fate probably awaits Hallelujah,' I'm free!--proud c~vilian ~omments on service l~ upon. He said, "I sincerely hope student veterans' subsistence pa By Paul Devone Negro History Week will be un pers. over me every time I see a line of abroad. Give them ti me, and necessary next year. Briefly, Lt. Summing up, · Lt. Hope gave the "How does it feel to be a civilian people waiting for something, some you're deserving of some pretty Hope sketched the history of slav audience examples . whereby "ne again?" this is the question I have how, I can't resist the urge to go hine's love, don't worry she'll ery which was "conceived in blood groes are discriminated against in been asked a thousand times since over and get into line. The other you know! shed in Africa." every phase of life." He said, "The th!N memorable day when I took day there was a great line that ex The whole world knows that Bringing the story of the negro negro is a significant person in the off my uniform and donned a pair tended out on Fort St., before I was tough going over there, people right up to the present, Lt. U.S.; a very apparent large minor of slacks and an aloha shirt. Gosh! could say John-Dewey I found my there is no need in whiI).ing a Hope cited examples of discrimina ity in a country consisting of mi what do you think? self in line, after several hours I the breaks you've had. I thank tion and segregation. Negroes, for norities. The handling of the negro After four years of "hup-two · arrived at the counter where they lucky stars that I'm able to a while, could not join the army be· problem is a gage of the success of three-four, hup-two-three-four, left were having a sale on women's un bawled out in my education c cause the negro quota was filled. the U.S. and of the world because face, right-face, columns-right, col derwear. Boy! Was my face red! Perhaps it's just the Mexican ill the U.S. must be one of the leaders Lt. Hope himself, when he applied umns-left, roll-call, mail (?)call, yes After four years of dreamin a which makes me look at the s for a Staff Engineer Officer posi to bring' democracy to the world." sir, no-sir! After four years of beans about women! It seemed like · th: side of life, but I have found tion, waited for months before he "We must have an America where and spam and dehydrated potatoes, bugler woµld blow reveille every this is a more sensible philos receiv~d word of his commission. little children will not say when powdered milk· and more spam! .time my dream started to get in than acquiring a warm, wet .Later, he was told the story that pledging allegiance, 'With liberty One of my biggest problems now teresting. The first year, I dreamed pathy for yourself and to let there was a long period of indeci- and justice to all but us'." is to break the spell that hovers about beautiful, glamourous wom sympathy color everything yo en, _the second year, I dreamed about and say. just beautiful women, the third Every veteran has realized The veterans reflect on campus and girls year, I didn't particularly care if peace cannot be concluded o • • • the woman in my dream wasn't a basis of victory and defea By Ann Nonnie Musse there were no hard feelings-ye in more beautiful Burma was than Ho Lana Turner and during my last armed force, wars must be terview-er even became friends Last week the campus coeds were nolulu, and how pretty the Anglo. year, I just dreamed about women! for all time on the basis of j with some of the less bashful inter given an opportunity to publicly ex Indians were, etc., etc. "But," he The only time I really felt like and respect for all the peopi view-ees. (Editor's Note: You lucky press their views on how they felt added, "I'm certainly glad to · be murdering the bugler was when he the world. -should have done it myself), about having all the men back on back!" spoiled a dream In which Cynthia This is what the war has the campus. Their answer was a Kanam i Takemoto, veteran of the Tadao Shintani, European vete Chun agreed to let me take her to me, and If the whole world h European wars, _is having his own unanimous one.- "Heavenly!" But ran, has visited UCLA and Tulane. the Junior Prom! allzed this, then whatever troubles. He sez that the girls on what about the returned soldiers "Their campuses are so much big I am not going to mention my ships I have suffered wer the campus are "so cold." They themselves? What do they think ger and prettier,'' he says. "But, serious experiences during the war worth It. Now that the black aren't "even nice to the veterans." and feel about our school--and our naturally, I'd rather attend the U.H. because to much has already been ows have lifted througho (Give us a chance, my goodness!) girls? After all, it Is home! " (But, natch! ) said about similar experiences, and world, I feel like I have be Tommy Chang, CBI vet, was rath Kazuo Kiyonaga, who fought in too many of my brother veterans born again Into a new, fre Concluding that no one would be er indifferent about everything, He Italy and France, was one of the a~e over-stressing this point. At a beautiful world. better able to answer these ques thinks that the campus and the sfu· friendliest vets to whoin w.e gave recent panel discussion held on the "How does it feel to be a tions than the vets themselves, ka dents and the profs aren't too bad " the third degree. He attended the campus, I was ashamed to hear again?" What do you think? Leo assigned to a flabbergasted fe but added that this school can'•t male reporter, the pleasant task of University of Training Command some of my brother veterans bleat compare with the Yen Ching Uni· in Florence. ~ interviewing these male creatures. ing about the fact that the girls veraity in China. (Tsk! Tak!) 1 OVERHEARD: When aske.d h~ it felt to be weren't greeting them with open (Hubba! Hubba'!) T. T. M (Just call me he said) lzu back in school in .,!'wali he ~eplied arms. On the campus: "I'm ~lthough most of the boys proved kaml, ETO vet, claims that this e;uthuslastJcally, • Of COUfBe, it's Amos and Andy, for ins to be either too modest or too shy They have forgotten that our glria school la everything he thought it good to be back. And it's ..refresh· this semester," grinned an to give any Interviews, I actually would be. are probably tfte mlldeet-mannered i~· to see so many :young J'apa coming f~shman. And, ho managed to "pey" • few statements glrl• In the world, and of course Eddie Hlga•hl"o, OBI, atai'ted ~s nese ~ls on the campus. Sure we to know that she mea 011t ot so~e unwfUJng mouths. But they weren't going to make a •how int~w b7 t9mN u how -~oh tliem tn 1ta17,t' Leib, English instructor, •ect of themHl~ee llke eome of the glrla drew Llud, Sociology in KA LEO 0 HAWAll, TIWRSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1946 Page3

Around, the campus • • • Coronation of Jean, University YWCA cabinet members Queen of Hearts, fhe Carnegie Music Library ••• to hold spring retreat ~t l(ahala , .. w ill f eat u re Russian music at an evening "pop" concert on Tuesday, highlights junior ball February 26 from 8: 30, to 9: 30 p.m. in the Alumni room in Hemenway New officers and committee chairmen to he hall. On the program will be "Piano Concerto" by Shostakoviclr; "Dance Against the background of a huge of the Polovestki Maidens" from "Prince Igor;" and "The Great Gate at silvery heart, Jean McKillop, junior introduced; Betty V ellom will he speaker class president, was crowned Queen Kiev" from "Pictures at an Exhibition." At the next "Pop" concert on Incoming and outgoing officers and committee chairmen of the Uni- Friday, March 1, Gershwin tunes will be heard. of the junior ball by President Gregg M. Sinclair last Saturday versity YWCA will hold their annual spring retreat on Sunday, Feb Claapltiin Richard Snyder • • • evening. ruary 24 from 8.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Kahala home of Mr. and Mrs. . . . from t he staging center at Pearl Harbor will speak at the campu,s Preceding the coronation, Lea Wade Warren Thayer . worship service today at 12: 45 at Atherton House. Chaplain Snyder was trice Reis gowned in a white holo On this occasion new cabinet members and chairmen will acquaint graduated from Oberlin in 1940 and from the Union Seminary in New ku with blue leis, danced a hula themselves with the old membe~s. York in 1943. Chieko Nishimura is in charge of the special music. Every amidst the throng of dancers. Miss Betty Vellom from the down one is cordiaHy invited to attend and join in the worshp. 1 · ~Looking at the "Sweatheart" Jean was flanked town YWCA will speak on "Pro by her two attendants, Cynthia Eta L ambda Kappa ••• reel stuff* gram Possibilities." Leadership in , .. is planning a St. Patrick's semi-formal dance on Saturday, March 16 Chun and Margaret Kurisu, while at Hemenway hall. Music will be furnished by the Esquires. Tickets Lorna Bowen carried the red and Mildred Pierce, the movie every committee work will also be a topic of discussion for the' day. costing $2.50 per couple will be on sale soon. silver crown. one has been hearing or talking about is playing here at last. It is New officers recently elected are: . ivomen ••• Bouquets go to the decoration All Vniversity committee. Dancers were greeted being shown at the Kuhio. theater Evelyn rara, president'; Beatrice ... are invited to join the .A!WS Hui Menehunes at a dance tonight from by the doorway of red, with hearts this week, and up to next Thurs N osse, vice presi 6:30 to 10 at the Marine base at Pe.arl Har.bor. Refreshments will be outlined in white. Entwined stream day. dent; Lorna Bo served. All women who wish to attend are asked to be at Hale Laulima ers of red and white c~nver'ged at a The movie is primarily a m~rder wen, s e c r e tary, by 6 p.m. for t ranspor.tation to the base. point above the red throne placed mystery thriller with enough action and Do!rothy Miss Catherine M. Doerr ••• in the . center of the ball. A large and suspense in it to keep you from Wong, treasurer. . . . ass istant professor of home economics will talk on how to dress at red heart formed the back of the slouching comfortably in your seat. Outgoing o ff i ~ the second AW S meeting on good grooming next Thursday, February 28, thron'e with the huge silver heart On the other hand, it also tries to cers are: ·Masako at 12: 45 in the Alumni room. against another background of red tell a story of a mother's long fight M o r i, president; and white. to gain the love of her spoiled and Amy Higashihara, Red :was also prevalent in the selfish daughter (you might use vice president; Lorna Bowen, Parading with fashion • gowns worn by the women . stronger terms to describe the Among guests present were: child.) I don't know what psycho sec r e tar y, and President and Mrs. Gregg M. Sin logical answer there may be for Prexy Tara E v e 1 y n Tar a, Black and other dark shades are bracelet of twenty-five charms in clair, Dr.. and Mrs. Grove Day; Mr. ,.such a case, but it seems to me, ye treasurer. dominating the fashion scene. cluding a telephone, a jeep, skates and · Mrs. Alfonse Korn; Dean and olde brush treatment or woodshed New committee chairmen are: Sweaters and warm, wooly com bi: and cowboy hats. Several of the Mrs. Arthur Keller, and Mrs. Doro cure would have taught the young Ellen Kawamoto, inter-club repre nations are also the pref~rence of smaller bangles came straight from thy P. Isom. ster a thing or two. sentative; Ruth Date,.membership; the campus coed. Damascus. General chairman of the dance I wouldn't recommend this movie Lorraine Ching, recreation; Jean Seen on the campus tbis week Aiko Kurisaki, fifth year student, was Alfred Laureta. Assisting him strongly to anyone who is seeking Yamauchi, individual and living; were : in a cool green plaid dress with were Vivian Ching, decorations; to be entertained by way of laugh Judith Ito, religion and worship; Yaeko Fujimoto, finance; Faith Mi Marian Taira in a dark blue garb solid green borders at the neck, Jane Okamoto, tickets; Tetsuro ter or relaxation, for certainly you yamoto, posters; Linda Liu, News adine suit-long sleeves and collar sleeves, and hemline. A green draw Ushijima, Qrchestra; Harris Sumi don't get much of either. If you bulletin; Amy Yasuda, music; Amy less. With it she wore a yellow, string purse and flat sport shoes ya, clean-up; Amy Higashihara, enjoy a good cry or if you are in Chong and Geraldine Mikaru, fresh round-necked blouse and a watch completed her outfit. publicity; Clifford Kuba, refresh the mood to get "good and mad" at men advisers. lapel pin. The latest in coed evening wear ments; Leatrice Reis, election .of someone, just dash down to the appeared at the Queen , of Hearts Out going committee chairmen Yvonne Boyd in a gray gaberdine queen, and Lani Kam, posters. Kuhio. ball. are: Katherine Kuwahara, Helen suit with a box pleat in the front. The movie as a whole gives an Hazel Ikenaga, A WS prexy, in Harada, Sarah Kaya, Peggy Yorita, .A plain tomato red blouse added excellent study on the various types white jersey complimented by gold Former UH students Pong Soon Lee, Yukie Kamitake color to the suit. Yvonne was also of human beings-the "long-suffer sequins looked very Voguish with Elizabeth Fu j i o k a, Kam Lan~ displaying a striking slave bracelet to attend convention ing and ever-sacrificing" mother, her hair upswept in a smart coif Chang, Maria Ponce, Consuelo Oli about five inches wide and very Three former University of Ha the problem child, the impatient fure. vas and Nobuko Kaneda. plain. waii students are scheduled to at father, the .good for nothing "wolf". "Slick chicks" in red were Judy tend the national YWCA conven Gracie Mae Chang in a royal blue, Doue, fifth year student, Charlotte Joan Crawford stars in the film as tion which will be held during heavy jumbo suit with a matching Aspuris, sophomore, and Gene Ma the devoted mother, Mildred. Most Your Future Book March 2-8 at Atlantic City, New bag. tsuo, the latter in red velvet. of the time you're thinking what a Jersey. They are Michiko Uno and Charm collector Jane Frizelle Judy Ito, junior, wore red with foolish woman Mildred is, still your Janet Kuwahara, class of 1944; and pity is with her-after all haven't Today, February 21 wearing eighteen bangles of all " a dark-colored" bottom. Ditto for Hazel Yonekura, class of 1943. All Campus worship service, Atherton sizes and shapes, and a heavy charm Alice Fujikawa, soph. Incidentally, mothers always been "fooUsh" three students are now studying at where their children were con House, 12 : 45 to 1: 30. ever see her new yellow and brown Western Reserve University in cerned? Hui Menehune dance, Marine two-piece ·bathing suit? Cleveland, Ohio. base, Pearl Harbor, 6: 30 to 10 p.m. SATO CLOTHIER Margaret Kurisu, attendant, wore Jack Carson appears in an al Miss Kuwahara was president of W .A:A tennis tournament, Court, "Complete In Men'• Furnishing" yellow-green, and Marian Wakasa most straight dramatic role as the the YWCA on this campus during 3: 30 to 5: 30. 223 N. King, 'Opp. Aala. Park ka, junior, was seen in "something" easy-going friend of the family's. 1943-44. But moviegoers cannot forget that HYD Korean relief drive pau to Phone 4726 in light blue-green, decollete low day. Did you kolQia? he is a comedian. Carson and Eve neck with small puffed sleeves. School Supplies, Greeting Cards for all occasions, Housewares, Arden provide some of the rarer Friday, February 22 Hardware and Notions lighter moments of the picture. Eve Washington's' birthday. A.MBI~ER'S plays the type of woman men like to talk "man to man" and she's Sunday, February 24 Golden Rule Store Triple V club fourth anniversary Cor. Beretania & Makiki-93770 wonderful. .Good Foods luau-dance, Club 100 on Nuuanu St., 4 p.m. for You George Washington YWCA retreat, Kabala, 8: 30 a.m. Paradise of the Pacific (Continued from Page 1) to 4 p.m. at the Limited Mrs. Martha Custis, he settled down Tuesday, February 26 in Mt. Vernon. His life for the fol PRINTERS • PUBLISHERS WSSF solicitors meeting, SS105, lowing 15 years w:as that of a typi 12:45 to 1:30. ENGRAVERS • BOOKBINDERS cal Virginian planter, a large slave Evening concert, Alumni" room, Capitol & Central • holder, a considerate master, a 8:30 to 9:30. member of the Episcopal Church PAPER BOXES and a widely trusted man of affairs. Wednesday, February 27 • His national career started with WSSF-Brotherhood week convo cation, Arthur L. Andrews' theater. Markets 424 South Beretcmicz Street his appointment as a delegate to the Continental Congress. His military Phones 4797 • 87948 good sense made up tor it. ability was soon recognized and he was elected commander-in-chief of Resigning his commission in 1783 and retiring to Mt. Vernon for a the armed forces of the United col second time, Washington became a onies during the Revolutionary ARE YOU HUNGRY War. While his generalship was not moving spirit of ~he Constitutional always brilliant, his courage and Convention of 1787. With the forma BANK OF HAW All FOB THE tion of the Union, he was elected to the presidential chair, thus becom KING AT BISHOP Best Food In ., ing the first prt:isident of the United States. He was reelected in 1793 and refused a third term. Com~erc~l and Savings Town? Such a character as Washington TRY THE tHt ii was responsible for the success of WI'm BRANCHF.S THROUGHOUT THE ISLANDS the new system of government, EXPERIENCED making liberty and union one and CITYGRJLL. AND FRIENDLY inseparable. * SERVICE TO STUDENTS OF THE Kunikiyo Florist Plum.. - 81$5 • 1111 lJNIVqSITY OF BA\VAD 1111 FORT ITBIBT . Page4 KA LEO 0 HAWAll, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1946 UH swimming club wins men's WAA tennis managers and women's open trophies

Farrington takes first place, UH second; Varied JDen's sports Higuchi and Iwamoto best performers sehed1ded for .Mareh; The University of Hawaii swimming club, placing second place with badmington heads list 123 points to Farrington's 130, copped both the men's and women's The month of March promises to open event's trophies for outstanding performances, at the swimming be a crowded one for men athletes. meet held on Febryary 15 and 16, sponsored by the Ewa Recreation Scheduled on Bert Chan Wa's ca lendar is badmington. All entries Association. must be turned in by February 28. Farrington, winner of first place, was awarded a huge team trophy. Water Polo comes next, falling on Mitsuko Higuchi of the Univer Special Event, 150 yds. backstroke March 4 to 8, following the inter sity and Robert Iwamoto, also a (racing against time) -William class swimming meets. University freshman were elected Niunzig. Time: 1:36. ' During March 14 through 31, will the outstanding woman and man be held thr;l volleyball tournament. swimmer with 15 points each. Mi 100 yds. freestyle (women's- nov ice)-First, Gladys Awai, Saint An Men are asked to start practice tsuko Higuchi is an experienced early. ' swimmer, once member of the drews; Clothilda Kea, Farrington; Kneeling, left to right: Gertrude Ching, freshman; Christine Ling, fresh. If enough entries come in, the Three Year Swimming Club of D. Hewlett, Farrington. Time: 1.28. man; Margaret Wessel, sophomore. S.tanding, left to right: Thelma A~ inter-class tennis tournament will Maui. .Robert is a returned veteran. 100 yds. freestyle (men's junior) general manager; Ruth Date, junior; Beatrice Chong senior. be held starting March 8. Besides swimming in the individ -First, B. Peterson, 'Farrington; T. Soccer was postponed this month ual events from which they aggre Otaguro, Farrington; third, H. Mi Interclass swimming and may be held sometime this YW sponsors bowling gated their points, they both took yamoto, Farrington; fourth, Rich month. part in winning relays. ard Hingan, Farrington. Time: sessions every Sunday meet slated .for men 1:7.6. The horse-shoe and ping-pong The University of Hawaii swim This Sunday night and every Sun An inter-class swimming meet ffK 400 yds. freestyle relay (men's tournaments are in their final University men will be held thre! ming club is apart from the varsity day night throughout this semes junior) -:- First, Ray Keanonano, rounds now. They were begun late days, February 26, 27, and 28. teams, and swimmers not enrolled in December. ter, YWCA sponsored bowling ses Farrington; second, Roy · Kesner, All men wishing to participate ii at the University but training under sions will be held at the Honolulu UH. Time: 4.23.4. the meet are asked to contact clBS! Coach Sakamoto are included. Bowling Alleys from 6: 15 to 9: 15. Records established became pool 50 yds. freestyle (girls under 14) Practice underway for managers: Clarence Yee, frosl; records. -First, Barbara Kahanamoku, UH;. rifle team candidates , Bowling fans are asked to sign 1 Earl Robinson, . soph; and Tetsm second, Joyce Kimura, Ewa; third, up on slips on posters put up on Results Qf the meet were as fol Ushijima, junior-senior. Jane Tarosawa, Ewa; fourth J. Ta Approximately fifty girls turned the campus and to deposit $1 .00 in The three-day schedule follows: lows: manaha, Palama. Time: 38.8. up for the newly formed rifle team the YWCA Office by Friday of each · Tuesday,, February 26 Friday led by Captain · Marian Ellis. week ·they plan to attend to cover Saturday 25 yds. freestyle-novice. Special event - 100 yds. men's Through elimination, fifteen girls alley charg~. 50 yds. freestyle-open. 150 yds. medley relay (boys under open--,-First, Johnny Tsukano; sec will be chosen to form the varsity 75 yds. individual medley-novlet 15)-First, Ewa; second, UH. ond, Charlie Oda; third, William team. 220 yds. freestyle-open. Niunzig. Time: 56.7. 100 yds. backstroke (women's · At a me'eting held rece~tly, it was Jrs. and · sophs fight 100 yds. freestyle relay-novice. junior) - First, Martha Stenberg; 200 yds. freestyle relay (boys un decided that they would train one hard for. tennis title Wednesday, February 27 der 15)-First, Ewa Recreation As second, Dorothy Toyota, Farring to two practices each week for the 150 yds. individual medley-opea ton; third, Helen Waiau, St. An sociation; second, UH. Time: 1:59. first two months at the University The W AA inter-class tennis tour 25 yds. breaststrok~-novice. drews. Time: 1: 31.2. nament began on Tuesday, Febru 100 yds. breaststroke (women's ROTC headquarters, using 22 cali 50 yds. backstroke-open. ary 19, with all four classes com junior)-First, Gladys Awai, Saint 100 yds. freestyle (men's novice) ber guns for firing. 50 yds. freestyle-novice. petipg. Andrews; Ruth Awai, Saint An First, Robert Iwamoto, UH; sec ln.structions began Mo11day, Feb 200 yds. freestyle relay-open; drews. Time: 1: 40.1. ond, Ray Kaw ago e, Nuuanu Y; ruary 18 under Major Patrick Ho Juniors, who have been winning Thursday, February 28 third, Roy Kesner, UH; fourth, the laurels for the past several 150 yds. medley relay (women's gan and Sergeant William Meyer. 50 yds. breaststroke-open. Paul Ginoza, Farringfon. Time: years are pretty sure they won't junior) - First, Dorothy Toyota, Eventually, the team will com 25 yds. backstroke-novice. 1:00.2. lose their· title this year, but the Farrington; second, Gladys Awai, pete with local schools and proba 100 yds. freestyle-open. well-rounded sophomore team is Saint Andrews; third, Reiko Taka 300 yds. ·medley relay (women's bly later with mainland schools. 75 yds. medley relay-novice. open)-First, UH; second, St. An warning 'them to keep on their toes. kuwa, UH. Time 150 yds. medley relay-open. drews, team, 1; third, St. Andrews, 220 yds. freestyle (men's open)- drews; fourth Jackie McKee, St. team 2. Time: 4:14.2. • First, Robert Iwamoto, UH; second, Andrews. Time: 1.24.6. Paul Ginoza, Farrington; third, W. 50 yds. backstroke ( boys under 100 yds. backstroke (men's nov GIFT ITEMS' Peterson. Time: 2: 40. 15)-First Hideo Yokoe, Ewa; sec ice)-First, Hideo Sakai, Farring ond, Shogo Sato, Ewa; third, Henry 100 yds. freestyle (women's open) ton; second, Aisuke Abe, Ewa. Kaiura, UH; fourth, William Iwa FOR ALL OCCASIONS -First, Mitsuko Higuchi, UH; sec Time: 1:15.8. moto, UH. Time: 35.8. ond, May Frieth, Roosevelt;' J. A. 150 yds. backstroke (women's 300 yds. medley relay (men's Kahanamoku, Farrington. T i m e: novice)-First, Esther Mukai, UH; VIOLETTE'S HAT SHOPPE junior)-First, Farrington; second, second, N ako, Farrington; third, 1: 26. Farrington, team 2. 71 South Hotel Reiko Takakuwa, UH; fourth, Hel 50 yds. breaststroke (boys under 50 yds. freestyle ( women's nov en Waiau, St. Andrews. Time: 40.3. 15)-First, Takashi Shimoda, Ewa; ice) - First, Yvonne Boyd, UH; second, Shogo Sato, Ewa; third, second, Gladys Awai, St. Andrews; 220 yds. freestyle (men's junior) Harry Hirano, UH; fourth, Ernest third, C. Lee, St. Andrews, fourth, - First, Robert Iwamoto. Time: Maeda, UH. Time: 35.1. D. Toyota, Farrington. Time: 34.6. 2:45.2. 150 yds. medley relay (men's nov 100 yds. backstroke (men's jun 100 ycis. breaststroke (women's Moiliili Department Store ice)-First Saku Keakoano, Far ior)-First, Harry Ishida, Farring open)-First, Mitsuko Higuchi, UH; rington; second, Roy Kesner, UH. ton; second, Arthur Neely, Roose second, Gladys Awai, St. Andrews; • Seliool Supplies Time: 1.37. velt; third, Milton Smith, Roose third, Ruth Awai, St. Andrews; •Dry Goods 50 yds. breaststroke (women's velt. Time: 1: 22.3. fourth Esther Mukai, UH. Time: novice) - First, Dorothy Toyota, 100 yds. freestyle (boys under 15) 1:27. •Hardware Farrington; second, Ruth Awai~ -First, Takashi Shimoda, Ewa; 200 yds. freestyle relay (men's •Notions Saint Andrews, third, J. Tamanaha, second, Henry Yoshino, Farrington; novice)-First, UH; second, Far Palama. Time 48.9. third, Henry Kaiura, UH; fourth, rington, team 1; third, Farrington, Phone 93603 2605 King 100 yds. breaststroke (men's jun William I w a m o t o, UH. Time: team 2. Time: 1: 54.2. s. ior)-First, R. Machizuki, Farring 1: 12.4. ton; second, H. Sakai, Farrington. 100 yds. freestyle (women's jun Time: 1.16. ior)-First, Ivanelle Mountcastle, UH; second Gladys Awai, St. An 100 yds. b a ck stroke women's drews; third, Ramona Lew, St. An- open)-First, Mitsuko Higucni, UH. Time: 1: 20.1. 50 yds. freestyle (boys under 15) -First, Henry Yoshino, Farring HAWAil ton; second, Takashi S h i m o d a, AND Ewa; third, Gyotaku, Ewa; fourth, Henry Kaiura, UH. Time: 28.7. SOUTH SEAS CURIO HAWAII IMPORTING LARGEST PACIFIC ~o. SOUVENIR STORE IN THE WORLD ... 215 North King Street Phone 3846 YOUNG BUILDING and MOANA HOTEL CECO.. G. BENNY at WAJKDa Manufacturing Jeweler Engraver Jewelry and Watch Repairing ..On the Beach at Wcdldki~ 1120 Fort Street 2385 ULAKAUA AVE.