'Senator Morse

Calls It Right,'

Editorial Page 2

!\a leeo ... ~ Jtaw.aii , T H E V 0 I C E l~~ ... ~. ? 0 F H AW A II

Have Lots

Of Fun

Today!

"THE TERRITORY'S ONLY UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER"

Vol. XXVII UNIVERSITY OF HA WAii, FRIDAY, _MAY 20, 1949 No. 53

' ~CARMEN' AIRS SET FOR SUNDAY Campus Day Events Following is a brief condensation of events remaining on the Campus

Day schedule: • Food concessions sponsored by clubs ......................................... .. ..... 11:30-3. Pie eating contest (Hemenway hall patio) ............ ~. : ......................... Noon Soda · drinking contest (Hemenway ' hall patio) ................................ Noon Fashion show (Home Ee club, main lounge, Hemenway) ............ 1 p.m. Tall Tale Telling contest (BODF, room 5, Hemenw~y) ...... .......... 1 p.m. Softball doubleheader (Teachers college field) ................................. . h;t game: faculty vs. AS.UH counci 1.. ......................•............................... 2 p.m. 2nd game: alumni v;s. Senior class champs ....................................... -4:30 Job op'po rtu nit i es pane L. ................................................................. postpo ned One-Act Play~ (TG, Farrington hall) ............................................ _ .. 8 p.m. Military Bci'll (ROTC, Maluhia) .... : ............................................... L .... 8 p.m.

'SELF · EXPLANATORY'

Juniors R~affirm ~yes' Stand 'On Mural Issue

Once again by an overwhelming vote, the Junior class reaffirmed its original stand on .the mural painting by casting 263 affirmative ballots in the three-day plebiscite which ended Wednesday afternoon.

The announcement was made by Clifford Arinaga, who reported that out of 279 votes, only 13 registered disapproval of the class .of 1950 ap­propriating $200 for the mural as a co,n:ibined class gift to the univer­sity.

Governor Signs 5 UH Bills; Budget Mea~ure On Tap

By VIRGINIA . McGREGOR Ka Leo Staff Reporter

Of 11 house and senate bills directly affecting UH, only five (as of ·Wednesday) have received the

* * * necessary signature of Governor TH REE VOTES in the plebiscite Ingram Stainback, it was disclosed

were invalid, Arinaga said. I to Ka Leo this week. Ed Goya, vice president of next Although the Territoriaf Iegisla-

year's s en i 0 r ture approved the university's en­class, in reply to tire budget request of $4,634,162 for a question put to 1949-51 in HB291, as of Wednesday

* * * the bill remained unsigned.

him by a reporter,

said, "The results IT WAS pointed out that this is of the plebiscite the third consecutive year that are self explana- the legislators have passed the UH tory. budget without a single reduction.

Other signed measures deal with dormitory appropriationg, which will be used to build two dorms for wc:!ien, one for veterans, and one for non-servicemen.

* * * "ON THE basis

of this over· whelming v o t e ,

the Junior class will furnish its quota of $200 toward the mural."

The newly elected senior officers decided to conduct this recent plebiscite to determine "once and for. all" what class sentiment was.

* * I IN THE FIRST public opinion

"straw vote" juniors voted 179 in favor and 26 against.

With the latest figures so con­clusive, the way is now• clear for Jean Charlot to do the mur,al when he comes here sometime in June.

* * * THE LATTER and the -two WO·

men's dorms, each to cost $450,000, are contingent not only on the governor's signature, but also on Congress' raising the Territory's debt limit to $50,000,000.

The bill which aroused consider­able controversy - over Kanewai Tract - has been signed by the governor. H 81182 . gave 11 acres to city and county for a park, while UH received slightly more than five acres.

One That Got Away?

UHSy~phonic Band, Chorus In C_on_cert 3 Student Soloists Will Be Heard

Selections from grand opera will once again be heard .on campus when the UH symphonic band and chorus combine talents Sunday night to stage "Highlights from Carmen. '"'

The concert is scheduled to be­gin 8 p .m. at Farrington hall, and the public is invited.

* * • . IN ADDITION to several sym­

p.honic band arrangements from · Bizet's world popular opera, three

student soloists .will sing three of the most famous ziumbers in musi­

THE BULLFIGHTER AND THE SENORITA-Two of the principal!? in Sunday night's concert at Farrington hall, featuring highlights from Bizet's "Carmen" ar~ (I. to r.) James Shigeta, baritone, and Mildred Tolentino, soprano. Shigeta will take the role of Don Jose, the dashing toreador, and Miss Tolentino will sing the part of vivacious Carmen. The concert begins at 8 p.m. and there is no admission charge.

(Ka Leo Photo by Nick Massey)

MEDALS AND CERTIFICATES

71 ·Awards Presented AtMol-ni'1gAsse"1&1y

Awarding of 71 ASUH medals and certificates to active UHers was All-Hawaii oratorical contest win-an important part of this m'orning's ners who received medals included Campus Day convocation. W _ilfred Nakamura, Henry Song,

Certificates of merit were pre- and Mercedes Kapela. * * *

sented to former ASUH officers, SONG, LORNA CHUN, Shim, and Warren Higa, John Phillips, Mer-cedes Hutchison, and Ed Sato, and HaroBld WdtoolEfortd were recogniz.ed

'd t K t as ern x emporaneous wm-to former class pres1 en S, a s hil Sh" d w·11· Miho, Robert Katayama, William ners, w e . im an 1 iam p d D ld F · · to I Amona w~re given medals for Inter-

az, an · ona UJimo · Class debate competition. · * * * Singled out for honorary service

A'-:SO. IN LINE for c~rtificat~s honors were Dorothy Wong, Paul were members of last years council, Kokubun and Kats Miho. including Mendel Borthwick, Albert __ ' _______ _ Evensen, Shigeto Kanemoto, · Mike Tokunaga, Dewey Kim, George Koga, Barry Rubin, Denis Wong, Ralph Aoki, Winona Ellis, Sunao M u r a t a, Lucille Conjugacion, Richard Tongg, and Stanley To­yama.

Further, Real Dean certificates of honor were presented to Richard Kosaki, Epy Yadao, Higa, Sato, and Borthwick.

• • • AWARDS IN the form of medals

were given to the following on the staff of Ka Palapala: Ed Goya, Viola Komori, Albert Chikasuye, Richard Tom, George Higashino, and William Ichinose.

'I'D WALK A ••• '

Free Smokes, "Cig' Cases Await UHers

Want a white plastic cigaret case with the words "University of Ha­waii" and "Camels" (as an after­thought, of course) stamped . in green? Plus a package of Camels?

The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco com­pany is giving these away free next week, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the new alumni office, Hemenway hall. ASUH cards must be presented.

The offer,_ we repeat, is free.

cal literature. • Soprano Mildred Tolentino · will be heard in "Habanera,'' Katherine Clement will render "Seguidilla," and James Shigeta, golden voice baritone, will sing "The Toreador Song." * * *

MOREOVER, the band and chorus will preseht selections from "Oklahoma!" by Rogers and Hart, arranged by Paul Mark.

Also included on the evening's program are several vocal numbers for the chorus, and Bizet's sparkling "L'Arlesienne Suite" which will be performed by the band,

* * * MR. ERNEST McCLAIN will

dire.ct the band, and .Mr. aichard Vine the chorus.

(EDITOR'S NOTE: More than 500 persons attended Wednesday n'ight's music department-BOG re­cital, which featured excerpts from "Madame Butterfly." Sunday night's conce'rt promises to be another "full house" event, so the audience is urged to be on hand early.)

Rubin Returns From Conclave; Full Report Due

ASUH President Barry Rubin re­turned to Honolulu late yesterday following an eight day stay on the Mainland where he ,represented UH at the Pacific Student Presidents Association convention at Sun Val­ley, Idaho.

On hand to greet him were Vice President Ralph Aoki, mem­bers of the council, and representa­tives of Ka Leo.

* * THE PRESIDENT told newsmen

that the convention was· ''extre~ely informative and worthwhile." -

Before leaving for Hawaii Thurs­day morning, he visited severai uiii­versities in the Los Angeles area. including UCLA, Occidental, USC, and Whittier. • * *

NEXT YEAR'S PSPA convention will be held at Yosemite, he dis- . closed.

President Rubin informed re­porters that "a near unanimous straw vote at the convention favors placing student union buildings under direct control of the student

Medals were also awarded to Ka Leo's Daniel H. Katz, Mary Samson, Paul C. Kokubun, Sam Okinaga, Tomi Kaizawa, Bert Kanbara, Nick Massey, Mildred Tolentino, Berp.ice Yoshino, and Tatsumi Yamamoto.

Freshman Ha%ing council." Group Seeks 'Tortures' He declined furt.Jier comment "at

* * ..

Calling all experts in sadism. The the moment." • • • freshman hazing committee is con- THE CHIEF executive and his ducting a contest for 'torture' ideas. vice president went into consulta­" All ideas and suggestions will be ti on on the ASUH and · departmental judged for cleverness and useful- budgets which were slated for coun­ness," said James ·Tully, cha.lrman. ell action last· night at a special "Valuable prizes will be awarded." meeting.

Depositories wlll be located at Rubin Indicated he Intends mak-Hemenway hall, TC building, snack Ing a ''full r~port" on his trip to the bar anti the campus mall room. The

1

.student body In the near future. contest closes at 4 p.m. next Wed- "either through the preaa or at a nead~y. it~dent body general meetlng.n

Page Two KA LEO 0 HA WAH, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949

As We See -It .. ' . I I AIMS TO BE HAPPY

..__ ___________ Loquacious Sen. Morse Calls It Right

Republican Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon, a long:standing fighter for Hawaiian statehood, hit the nail smack on the head the other day. After reading into the Congressional Record an editorial which ap­

, peared on the front page of a downtown· ne.wspaper, the se~ator had this to say:

" . . . . -if this editorial represents g~neral feeling ·among leaders of Hawaii concerning government through law and justice through reasoning, even though it may ·be in the field of industrial relations, then Hawaii is certainly not ready for statehood."

In far off Washington, Senator ~Morse is shrewd enough to ' realize that Hawaii's conduct in the paralyz~ng strike situation will count either for or against statehood for these Islands~

This newspaper has no &ympathy for one side or the other in this labor fracas. What, concerns us primarily is that seemingly in­nocuous foes of statehood are employing every device at their disposal to give Hawaii a big· black eye.

That is the reason why we once again implore our readers to think logically and caJmly, to keep in mind the democratic concepts of "government through law and,, ju,stice through' reasoning."

Perfect Gift Congratulations are in order to Mr. and1 Mrs. Gregg M. Sipclair

today.

Not only is the university president celebratin$ his 59th birthday, May 20 also happens to be the Sinclairs' 10th wedding anniversary.

ferhaps fate had a hand in designating today Campus Day at .UH, for now the holiday spirit takes on added significance.

We are certain President Sinclair could ask for no finer present than that which is taking place on campus at this very moment.

St~de~ts and faculty members relaxing together in complete har­mony is the best gift a university president could receive.

The Door Is Open Once again a proposal to exempt seniors from final examinations

has bit the dust.

From some reports received here, it would seem as though the members Qf the university senate merely "laughed off" the seniors' request. If this happened to be the case- and we hope it was not-it iE ~xtremely regrettable, and does .n'ot speak highly for the senators.

Fortunately, howe.ver, all hope is not lost. The senate left the door open for another request of this nature next year. In fact President Sinclair himself said the main · reason for rejection was that this year's bid "came fo too late for action."

The elected leadership of the class ·of 1950 know~ exactly how to proceed in this matter. The pioneer work has been accomplished; all that remains to be done is to submit a new request the very first day of the fall se~ester.

A word of caution is· in order, furthermore. There is talk of sub­stituting another form of exam for finals, should seniors be exempted from the ,latter. This proposal is simply a case of robbing Peter to pay Paul, and should be dismissed flatly.

Letters Fro~ The Reade~s GLAD TO BE OF SERVICE

EDITOR KA LEO: On behalf of Coach Sakamoto and the Greta Andersen committee, J,.

would like to express our heartfelt thanks to you and your staff for the "'.'onde_rful publicity given to the Greta Andersen drive.

Without Ka Leo's cooperation in all aspects of the drive, we could not, possibly have realized the amount of contributions· that we actually r~ceived. '

A niillion thanks to all of you from a grateful group.

NO .CONSIDERA-BLE SWING

-RALPH AOKI Chairman

68.5·% Of Polled Japanese , Continue To Back Hirohito

Alvin Shim Gets Around

By MASAE KASHIWAMURA Ka Leo Staff Writer .

"My one ambition is to be happy," said loquacious 'Alvin Shim, member of the Senior class cabinet, who is interested in law· and plans to go to law school on the Mainland next fall. He is majoring in economics and minoring in business.

"My main occu'pation is jabber­ing," he grinned, as he talked away, managing not to answer the re­porter's· questions. He did mention however, that he is . a graduate of Kamehameha school, and that he is. a veteran of both the _army and the merchant marine.

* * * AS PROOF of his loquacity, Al

pointed out that he is a member or' Ha)'laii Union, campus debate society,, and of the Pre-legal club.

Furthermore he tied with Harold Woolfo.rd for' third place in the Berndt Extemporaneous contest, and placed fourth in the American Factors oratorical contest on free enterprise.

* * * THE PERSONABLE president of

Atherton house also helped his class win the intetclass debates. He was a member of the important committee of three appointed by ex-ASUH President Warren Hip-a to present the university's views to the Territorial legislature earlier in the school year.

ALVIN SHIM

Now on the board of debate and forensics, the senior from Wailuku, Maui, is a member of its Speakers Bureau, and went down to Hickam last week to lecture on civil rights. It'> also gave him an opportunity to display his forensic ability. \

* * * ACTIVE IN extra-curricular acti­

vities, Al, whose secondary inter­est is industrial relations, was In­tramural sports manager. He re­putedly plays a terrific game of tennis.

Among his major concerns at the moment-next to graduation itself -is the senior luau. Chairman of the committee, Al may be seen ·rush­ing about persuading studentS that they "must buy tickets."

Dr. Marder Has Busy Summer Ahead Of Him

By JOAN LINDSEY Ka Leo Staff Reporter

Typical of pH professors who keep themselves busy the year round, Dr. Arthur Marder, profes-Has there been any considerable shift in Japanese feeling toward

Emperor Hirohito since that august person publicly informed his sor of history, will teach a course

carried In the at the Harvard university summer subjects that he is not "divine?"

Apparently not, according to a dispatch from Tokyo, New York Times (April 27). session.

* • • Asked what his f)ther vacation .. AL THOUGH THE LEFT wing press continues to campaign -ror

the Emperor's abdication and the abolition of the imperial system there plans included, Dr. Marder replied, are few signs that public sentiment is swinging in that direction," the "I shall push on with my research news item related. on British naval history, catch up

The Japanese magazine Jlkyoku, the dispatch said, reports that a. on the Broadway theatre, and-" public opinitm poll taken by the ne..wspaper Yomiuri-but apparently • • • never ~rinted-showed only fo~ per cent favoring both objectives. AT THIS POl-NT he paused,'8.nd

* • ~ a look of deep contemplation came "THIS SIGNIFICANTLY, Is almost the exact proportion of votes that qver his face.

Qie Communists polled in the la~t election," observed the Times• in· ,;Well," he continued, ••1 was- go. form.ant.

A Good Time Was Had ...

1

ALL rou CAN" l>lUij

-BY TATSUMI ,.YAMA" YAMAMOTQ

('/f!A'(J/I f'!Ef?fl!f Po&JUA'/J PAUL Koxu.aUN

DRESSING UP THE 38TH Af"'NUAL. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The University of Hawaii's annual commencement exercises, al- ,

though impressive in their outer appearance, are noted more for their sobriety and lack of color and music.

For 37 consecutive years, the Royal Hawaiian band has provided the only source of music, the processional and the recessional, at the ceremonies.

The singing of the Alma Mater by the graduating class added to the solemnity of the occasion.

Outside of these two brief periods of relaxation, the graduates, the spectators, and the faculty every year are compelled to bask in the hot sun and listen to a speech delivered by a. guest, which talk is the principal attraction of the afternoon.

At a cer.emony where the university bids Aloha to its graduates; I feel that a commencement should be a well-rbunded affair, without concentration of time on one phase ot. the program over another.

Music has long been an ignored item on the com· mencement program. The UH choir and a cappella group, I am sure, can render a timley service if called KOKUBUN upon to perform at the graduation ceremony June 14.

The 38th annual commencement exercises will see a record-shattering number of '.nearly 400 graduates receiving their diplomas from Presi­dent Gregg M. Sinclair.

A well-rounded, varied program, especially with more time devoted to music than in the past, can serve to ease the · burden of these 400 and the 5000 spectators who must sit through one hour of talk and only a few minutes of band music at a UH graduatiog.

... * * . WATERFRONT STRIKE TAKES ITS TOLL ON CAMPUS TOO

Editor-in-chief ,Ed Goya and the entire Ka Palapala staff are in a quandary-all because of the longshoremen's strike which is currently plaguing the Territory. ·

Thirty-five hundred copies of the yearbook, all bound and ready for shipment, are now held up at San Francisco since there are no ships headed for Hawaii. •

The original schedule called for the arrival of Ka Palapala some­time next week and distribution of the annuals to the student body next Saturday. ,

Since the immediate settlement of the strike appears pretty dim, Goya has taken steps to have part of the load shipped· to Honolulu via parcel post.

"I hope at least 400 copies can be brought here to present the seniors befor.e school is over," the genial editor-in-chief confided.

lid !f;eo © Jiawaii ) TH& VOICE • OF HAW.All (

KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949 Page Three

KIPLING PROVED WRONG!

Dr. Moore To Direct Kono's Ivy Oration Holds Philosophers' Confab Nostalgic· Memories For ~Doc'

By VIR~INIA McGREGOR ,

Lectures O,n Varied Topics--- Poultry To Profs--- At Phi Kappa Phi Fete

Ka Leo Staff Reporter With Dr. Charles H. Moore, head

of tbe philosophy department, once again directing, the 1949 East-West Philosophers' conference will be held here during the summer ses­sion, June 20 to July 29.

Dr. Moore recently returned from a year's sabbatical leave spent chiefly in England and India, se­CIJring information for a sourc;e book on Indian philosophy.

* * ;t;:

THE BOOK is the first of four volumes to be written under a Guggenheim fellowship . Chinese, Japanese and Buddhist philosophies to be compiled with different au­thors will follow.

In India Dr.

Moore not only

collaborated with.

Sir Radha Krisk­nan, vice chancel­lor of Benares Hindu university, but spoke at an Indian philosophi cal congress a the institution.

Eight five-minute talks will high· r----------------­light the annual banquet and meet· TC Plans Extensive ing of Phi Kappa Phi, UH chapter, to be held at the Pleasanton hotel Frosh Orientation Friday, May 27, a't 6: 30 p.m.

Dr. Shunzo Sakamaki, outgoing president, has announced the fol­lowing speakers and their speeches: Dr. Hubert N. Alyea, "Chain Re· actions and Inhibition;" Mr. Charles M . Bice, "20 Years of Poultry Husbandry at UH;" Mr. Yukuo Uyehara, "What's New in Japan· ese Studies;" and Dr. Bertha Muel­ler, "Goethe the Science Scholar."

* ALSO SPEAKING will be Dr.

Arthur J . Marder, "An American Views the British Navy;" Dr. Carle­ton Green, "Ships and Shoes; " Dorothy Wong, "A Student Ap­praises UH;" and Richard Kosaki, "Professors-Good, · Bad, and In­diff~rent.l''

Official timekeeper will be Dr. Charles A. Moore.

* *

One hundred and thirty Teachers college freshmen will be greeted with an extensive five-day orienta­tion program next fall, September 12 to 17, according to publicity chairman Philip Ige.

Sponsored by the education de­partment, the office of student per­sonnel, and TC club, the f?'eshman orientation session is tentatively scheduled to have group discus­sions, an informal ice breaker, beach party, sports activities and downtown tours.

* DR. AUBREY HAAN, professor"

of educatiQn, and Vivian Tom, TC junior, head the project which was begun in February. More than 17 subcommittees are working out the details.

Each new student wi II have a

An interview MOORE ELECTION OF officers for 1949- counselo r to advise him during the with Gandhi directly before his as- 50 will also take place at the meet- orientation week and throughout sassinati on h ighlighted the UH pro- ing, according to Dr. Sakamaki. the year. fessor's trip. -:-------* ,~ ... A l l members are urged t o make

Nishikawa Describes YW Meet In SF

DR. MOORE edited and contri- reservations with the secJJetary­treasurer, Dr. Ch'arles J . Engard,

buted chapters to "Philosophers­East and West," a · publjcation de­picting the tasks accomplished by the 1939 conference.

Before coming to U H i n 1939, Dr. Moore studied and ta ught at Y a le university.

* HELD T HREE TIMES a week,

meetings of the summer conference will be open to regular and special UH students.

Three survey courses in oriental philosophy, th r ee seminars in com­parative philosophy, and two series of public lectures will be conducted by the visitors during the summer.

The conference is being sponsor­ed by the Rockefeller, Mcinerny, and Watumull Foundations.

Peking University Head May Attend Conference

Dr. Hu ·Shih, president of the National university of Peking, may return to participate in the East­·west Philosophers conference to be held at UH duriiig the 1949 sum­mer session, it was disc~osed by President Gregg M. Sinclair.

at Gilmore 1A bet'ore noon Monday.

Summer Music Class June 12-17 Features New Piano Method

Leonora Nishikawa, UH dele­gate to the 18th National YWCA convention held in San Francisco in ~farch, spoke of her trip at a YWCJ.l:. general membership luncheon re-

A 1nusic clinic open to all inter- cently. ested persons will be conducted on \Vith "Unafraid" as the theme of

. the assembly, Miss Nishikawa campus June 12 to 17 by ·the UH J pointed out that "world-relatedness" music department and the extension or the YWCA's part in global af-divison. c fairs was constantly emphasized.

The music clini c will introduce

a comparatively new method of

group piano teaching. Mr. Raymond

Burrow s, well known author and

pi oneer in the piano class teaching

REPRESENTATIVES number­ii:ig 1600 (13 from Hawaii) planned policies for the coming triennium and listened to seve1·al speakers, the UH delegate said.

method, w i ll supervise the clinic. Highlighting Leon ora's trip was * ... a tour of the Univ ersity of Cali-

THE CLINIC is principally de- fornia at Berkeley and "Fun Night"

sig·ned to show music teachers the when Hono lulu delegates in muu­clas~ teaching procedure, although muus, h olokus, and Al oha shirts

p r esented paper leis to all other it is open to all and requires no ex- YWCA members.

perience in music.

During the clinic Mr. Burrows Veterans, Take Note will demonstrate his teaching

n~ethod of encouraging students to play by ear. Chord playing and note reading a.re also listed on the class agenda.

*

V et era ns' cha r ge accounts at t he book st o re wi l l be closed to­morrow, it was a nn ounced by the booksto re manager . D r. Hu, t he in-itiator of t he

"C h in ese Renai ssa nce," rece ntl y visited UH w h i I e en r out e t o t he Mainland, an d assu r ed Presi dent STU DENT S M AY enroll by call­Sincl a i r t hat he w o uld ma k e ev ery ing Mr. Norman D. Rian, clinic effor t to retu rn for t he summer con- chairman. A fee of 10 dollars will ference. be charged each student.

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SHUNZO

PSYCHOLOGY CLU 8 The Psychology club announces

the arrival of the quarterly collegiate psychology journal, sona.

The magazine may be obtained for 50c , per copy at Dr. Vinacke's office, S203. * ORIENTAL LITERAiURE SOCIETY

The Oriental Literature Society recently chose Robert Hayase presi­dent for next year. Also chosen were vice president, Susan Taam · secretary, Olivia Pang; treasurer, James Komo. Mrs. Kim Fan Chong and Mr. Shichiro Watanabe are ad-

By FRANCES SUDA Ka Leo Ass't News Editor

When Hideto Kono delivered his Ivy Oration this mm·ning, fond memories of 22 years ago were re­called by another Ivy Orator 011

Acclaimed a "silver-tongued"

speaker, this 1927 senior excelled

in forensics like Kono. Because of

a distinguished record in studies and dramatics, literary, and speech activities, he was chosen to speak at the ivy planting ceremony "Senior Class;; Day" Thursday, June. 2, 1927.

* GATHERED IN cap and gown

around the mauka corner of Gart­ley hall, the graduating students watched the planting of the tree by the senior president and secre· tary and heard the class oration.

"Some day the University of Ha. waii will become one of the leading . universities of the world," predict­ed the speaker. "Our strategic posi­tion gives us unusual opportunities to develop a great Pan-Pacific un i-

* HE URGED HIS classmates to

equal to their rare opport· tunity to bring better understand­

among the peoples of the Pacific. Today all that remains of the

speech is a newspaper account of by the Honolulu Advertiser in an

old scrapbook yellow with age. And the prediction? It is coming true. declared Dr. Shunzo Sakamaki, as­sociate professor of history, 1927 ·.

Orator.

Two things .eT/ery College man, should knol'I !

1. This is a senior. Just in gown for a few days. Spends four years

wool-gathering-;-winds up with sheepskin. Gradua.ted to tt Manhattan'!)

shirts years ago.

2. This is a "Manhattan" Vericool. Open-weave f abric just invites a breeze.

L ong and short sleeves. In white and solid colors. Size-Fixt (fabric

residua/, shrinkage 1% or less) . I t's the coolest thing over 'In undergraduate.

CAMPUS FAVORITE

THE MANHATT.AN SHIRT COMPANY

Copr. 1949, The Monhotton Shirt Company

Page Four KA LEO 0 HAW All, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949

AAU. SWIM MEET IN CLIMAX Indoor Finals Of 1949 Ends Tomorrow

Oda Is Favorite In 440 Freestyle

The 1949 Hawaiian AAU In­door swimming meet goes into its final ~ight at the UH pool to­morrow at 7.

With 13 events listed, the 300-yard medley relay will bring the three-night · swimfest to a grand climax.

* * * TOP EVENT of the evening, how­

evei', is in the 440-yard freestyle for men (senior) which has Manoa's Charley Oda swimming in the " favored" lane.

Others qualifying for the -event in the trials were Ford Konno of Nuuanu Y, Robert Kumagai and Godfrey Kang of 'Hawaii Swimming club, and Carlos Rivas of Punahou.

The entire program of the even­ing is listed as follows: 440-yard freestyle (women jr.), 220-yard free­style (men jr.), 220-yard breast­stroke (women sr.), 440-yard free­style (men sr.), 200-yard back­stroke (women jr.), and the three­meter diving (men sr.).

* * * ALSO, 220-YARD freestyle (wo­

men sr.) , 150-yard backstroke (men jr.), 100-yard breaststroke (women jr.) , one meter diving (women sr.), 220-yard breaststroke (men jr.), 300-yard medley relay (women sr.), and 300-yard medl ey relay (men sr.).

SHARPSHOOTER

Momi Mookini In Regal ~ole At AAU Meet

MOMI MOOKINI

Reigning over the three-day AAU indoor swimmi.ng championships being staged in the UH pool this weekend is Momi Mookini, a&s junior.

Momi won this honor by out­selling other contestants in the recent popularity contest. She sold $716 worth of tickets over a week and a half span.

Coro11ation ceremonies took place

Wednesday night with President

Gregg Sinclair doing the honors.

• • •

SET FOR BIG EVENT-Swimmers · in the 300-yard medley relay for

senior men tomorrow night are pictured above with Coach Soichi Saka·

moto. Left to right, they are: Francis "Miki" Bowers, backstroke;

Shunso Kotoshirodo, breaststroke; and Charley Oda, freestyle. Thirteen

exciting events are scheduled for the final night of the 1949 Hawaiian

AAU Indoor championships. • (Ka Leo Photo)

INTERSECTIONAL INTEREST

Mainlci~d Cage Schedule Released

The editor-in-chief · and I ha d th e pleasure Tuesday noon of dining with Director of Athletics Tommy Kaulukukui and Dr. Herbert H a ta, UH's t eam physician , at the H alekulani.

Tommy, with the usual sincere, looking-ahead gleam in his eyes, related to us why he ~hought athletics at the university is not up to the level it should be.

"The lack of proper and a dequate facili ties is our biggest problem," said Tommy. He went on to refer to the t rack facilit'ies out at Cooke field.

"There are a lot of students in school today who were top trackmen in high school, but Coach Moses Ome and the rest of us don't even know they're in t11e university. Why? Well, about the biggest reason we can think of is that of faulty facilities," added Tommy. · .

"It's just about the same with aU the other sports," he went on. "The track coaches of previous years had to put in some of their own time to dig up and TOYAMA smooth out the oval. I had to chase after some of my boys to get the baseball diamond over at TC :l!eld in shape. I know that it shouldn't be that way, but it seems that sometimes it has w."

Of course, the success of athletics in general at the university depends on the outcome of the board of athletic control in the way of tinances next year. Right now, athletics here is suspended "by a hair," and if the BAC comes out _in the red after next ye'ar's program, it will be pau so far as UH sports are concerned.

The setting up Of the special activities committee is a grand thing, but it will have to work ha.rd to make up for BAC's deficits.

Students will be asked from time to time to 1 help make the special activities projects successful and it is my opinion that we members of the ASUH should pitch in and help, if we want athletics to survive.

Getting the "proper and adequate facilities" may take quite a while, but you know as well as I do that it can be done. It's just a case of "everybody gives, everybody benefits."

One could make a long list of improvements this institution can stand in the way of at,hletics. Things like new uniforms, 6etter equipment, and bigger interests in Intramural activities are only a few.

* * I ,By CON.RAD COX

Ka Leo Staff Reporter Director of Athletics Tommy Kaulukukui has announced a tentative LOOKING AT THINGS

Participating in athletics for the sake of 'participating alone is the schedule for the University of Hawaii basketbal.l team's Mainland tour which he will submit to the BAC for approval. This schedule includes ultimate g·oal we should be looking forward to. some of the' best teams in the This takes in Varsity athletics as well as campus play, such at WAA

nation. The tentative itinerary is a s fol­

lows:, February 2-Leave Honolulu February 4 - University of Cali-

fornia at Berkeley /

Malama, Nakamura New 'Mural Heads

George Malama, a&s sophomore, and Paul Nakamura, a&s junior, were elected co-directors of Intra-

February ?-Creighton at Omaha February 9-Bradley at Peoria February 11-0pen mural a ctivities next year in a

meeting held in the boxin g room Tech at Wednesday.

February 13-0pen February 15-Lawrence

Detroit February 17-John Carrol U.

Cleveland

Malama is well known tor' his at outstanding performance on the

Varsity casaba squad the last two February 18-U. of Buffalo at

Buffalo February 20-Teachers college of

Connecticut at New Britain February 22-Villanova college at

Philadelphia February 23-Seton

at South Orange, February 24--Seton

of Brooklyn

Hall college N.J. Hall college

February 25-Sienna college, Al­bany, N. Y.

February 27-Arrive in Honolulu.

* * * RAINBOW CAGE mentor Art

Gallon said, "I am ~eally happy over the progl'ess being made in sched­uling this basketball trip for next year.

"This is a continuation of our idea of playing in the NAIB tourna­ment every other year and then ar­ranging a trip to a different sec­tion of · the country during the od.d year.

* * * "THIS PLAN HAS two advant­

ages: First, it enables the uni­versity to partic~ate in a national tournament of teams of our caliber where we can gain national recog­nition; second, the boys will gain valuable experience by traveling to the different sections of the Main­land. I am convinced that basket­ball can do much to bring the uni­versity favorable recognition in collegiate circles."

If this schedule is approved by the BAC, the team, following a common Mainland practice, will pre­register before leaving. The players wHI miss only the first 11 school days of the new semester.

• • • •

BEFORE THE SQUAD goes to the Mainland they will play games

seasons.

* * NAKAMURA, WHO bails from

the Crescent city, was a member or both the Junior Varsity and Var­sity baseball teams .

The boys' love for athletics will undoubtedly be instrumental in developing a welHntegrat ed sports program for UH.

Plans Ready For WAA Feast, Election

By ANITA NAKAMINE Ka Leo Staff Reporter

Banquet, election and gathering are the highlights W AA program at present. ·

The annual WAA banquet will be held at Waikiki's Lan Ting May 27, from 6 to 11:30 p.m. Members eligible to attend will be contacted

by telephone or through campus mail.

* * * AS IN PREVIOUS years, those

qualified to attend the banquet will be determined by the point system. Those who think they are eligible, but are not notified, are requested to contact Grace Kumasbiro.

Chairman of the affair is Ruth "Tuti" Awai.

* * •

and Intramural activities . Much discussion in recent meetings of the ASUH council and its

finance committee has been centered around the manner in which stu­de s should be nrcognized for their part in athletics and also in other extra-curricular activities.

Most people seem to be in favor of giving ~uch students some form of recognition, as far as I know, but where can the line be drawn in determining whether one person contributed more to the success of the ASUH in general than another?

Certainly, if people are going to be awarded for the services, the type of awards should be based on the individual's merits . Arguments to determine the division line can go on forever, and as I see it, much more can be gained if awards are given to · teams rather than to individuals, except in cases of individual championships.

"What material va'lue ' do I get out of it" is the attitude that too many people take, not only in this university, but elsewhere as well, and if the spirit of "just getting in for the fun" can be instilled in the minds and hearts of our students, we'd be much, much farther ahead than many other schools, so far as student participation is concerned.

GETTING A GOOD START-Coach Moses Ome (front, left) of the UH tracksters is pictured giving Jimmy Olds (center) and Buddy Olivera a few hints on getting a good start in the sprints. Taking note of the timely advice are (standing, left to right) Enos Pluml~ and Ellsworth "Breezer" Bush. (Ka Leo Photo by Nick Massey)

GIRLS" WHO have earned at least one point by participating in sports activities during the year are quali­fied and urged to vote.

Net Mixed Doubles In Finals Today

The finals of the campus

~A LEO 0 HAWAll, FRIDAY~ MAY 20, 1949 Page Five

RAINBOW RELAYS TOMORROW 23rd Annual Carnival Starts 'S.· 1· 1 D bl h d. T d 1 P.M. At Alexander Field - IZZ 1~9. OU e ea, er •O a,y High School All-Stars Entered In Open May Decide Softball Champs_ Events With 'UH, Citywide, Army 4 Hot Teams BATTL~ Of THE BRUISERS

QUEEN OF THE RELAYS-Photographed admiring one of the beauti­ful trophies to be awarded at the Rainbow Relays tomorrow is freshman Elaine Markham, elected by the UH track team as its Relays queen. The races will be run off at 1 p.m. at Alexander field, Punahou.

By DICK NAGATA Ka Leo Staff Reporter

The 23rd annual Rainbow Relays Carnival, the biggest track event of the year, is slated to take place to­morrow, 1 p.m. at Alexander field on Punahou campus.

This trackfest will have the gr~at­est aggregation of teams ever to show in a single track event since

pre-war days. * * •

ENTERED IN the open division are' the High School All-Stars, Uni­versity of Hawaii, Citywide, and Army. The high school division will

see speedsters from Kaimuki, Mid­Pacific, Iolani, McKinley, and Puna­hou in acti.on. Lahainaluna of Maui is another possible entry.

The intermediate division will

(Ka Leo Photo by Nick Massey)

Uyeda, 'broad jump; team captain Mike SMntani, Herb Loui, and Allan "Horse" Yokomoto, hurdles; Buddy Olivera, Jimmy Olds, dashes; and Enos Plumley in the middle dis­tance events.

Uyeda will be "Iron Man" for his team and will compete in seven events: the half and quarter mile relay, 100 yard dash, high jump, broad jump, javelin throw, and pole vault. ·

* * • WHEN ASKED about the chances

of his team in winning, Hooper of CW hid his face and said, "Gi,mmie a towel Moses, I wanna cry."

However, after drying his tears he said, "I think we have a good chance; there sliouldn't be more than 5 points separating the All­Stars, UH and Citywide."

* * * COACH HOOPER has lots to be have teams from Washington, Cen-

Iolanl·, optimistic about for he has several tral, Kalakaua, Punahou, olitstanding trackmen on his team. Kaimuki, and Maryknoll.

* * * Coaches Paris and Rocha could

RIVAL COACHES for the four open division teams are: Bob Paris, High School AU-Stars; Moses Orne, UH; Bert Hooper, CW; and Sgt. Loui Rocha, Army.

On paper at least the High School AU-Stars have an impressive team, and they are considered heavy fav­orites. However, as Coach Moses Orne put it, "Even monkeys ·fan · off trees." Coach Orne has several great tracksters on his university team.

• •• EXPECTED TO see lots of action

are such performers as George

not be reached for comments.

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Set To_ Toe Lau Lima, All-Stars Mark At TC In ·Football Battle

A pair of games to stop all con-. d A wahine football game! That's---------------

troversies regar ing· campu:; soft- the halftime treat in store for fans of select players of the various ball supremacy will be played this attending the intrasquad football sororities. Expected to lead the,,.; afternoon at TC fi~ld in conjunc- game between the Greens and the are "Strong" Stenberg, lvanelle · Whites at Honolulu stadi"um, May· Mountcastle, Louise Larsen, Gwen tion with Campus Day.

T.he opener of ·a slashing double- 28, at 7: 30 p.m. · Botelho, Jessie Honnen and Ethel header, starting at 2, will match a Winona Ellis' Hale Lau Lima wa- Jean Ho. * * * men's faculty outfit against . ASUH hines will tangle~ with Martha Sten- THERE IS ALSO a possibility of council members, while the night- berg's all-star sorority eleven. The a women's footbairkicking contest. cap at 4:30 will feature the Senior,s, affair promises to be one of hair- Miss Mountcastle would be favored · I raising thrills. , rip-snorting plays to walk away with the crown. interc ass champs, against the Alumni ~luggish-er, sluggers. and unforseen res!Jlts. It may even . The Green and White squads

* * * overshadow the tough battle be- have been going through strenuous ON-CAMPUS POLLS favored the tween the Greens and the Whites. practices in preparation for the

student grnups 6-2 as late as early * * * coming game. B'ackers of both sides this morning. "LONG" ELLIS, "Aim-mee" Hir- expressed keen confidence of vic-

Howevet, the faculty members .~no, Viola "String" Komori, Jackie tory for their teams. Mainstays ·for cannot be taken lightly with ex- All Trade!>" Belknap, Frankie the Green squad are Sol Kaulu­major leaguers Sidney Heilperin, "Ugh" Imamura, Cynthia "Ace" kukui, Jim Gomard,- Harry Ka­pitcher, and John Evans, catcher, Ching, and Ruby "Sparkle" Ebesu- huanui, Jimmy Asato, Harold Silva, fo rming a "hard to beat" battery. gawa are expected to form the bulk ~nd Kiyoshi Matsuo, while Dick

* * * of the dorm gang. P~t "Shine" (the Mamiya, Saburo Takayesu, Bobby BACKING UP , the big-timers'

" /rojan performances" will be Shunzo Sakamaki, Charles Hunter, Harold Roes, Stan Curyea, Art Gal­lon, Harold Bitner and Robert Dodge.

Boasting a lot of "young blood, speed and stamina" are President Barry "Fireman" Rubin, who is ex­pected to start on the pitcher's mound and end up elsewhere, and Katsugo Miho, starting catcher.

* * * OTHER COUNCILMEN rarin' to

go-are Denis "Pancho" Wong, "Good Time" Charley Hamane, Dickie Tongg, Scotty Koga, Forrest Mur­phy, Ray "J.er.sey" Haftel, Bob Bjorn, Ralph Aoki, Frank Watase

b~nch) Fukuda will be watergirl. Moore, and Charley Bessette are The all-star squad is comprised expected to lead the Whites:

ani:l Stanley Toyama. I Umpires for the game are Dan

"Jesse James" Katz, chief; Paul "Frank James" Kokubun, third base; and Sam "Dillinger" Okinaga first base. * * ·*

THE MATCH between the Seniors and alumni promises a lot of thrills and spills. This will be a mountainball game. "We're gonna play the Seniors at our rate of speed," said Jackie Wong, alumni manager.

Ted Nobriga will be chuckin' for the alumni nine, with Ben Eleniki catching. Billy Mountcastle, Ber­nard Ting, Al Espinda and Bill Ahuna r.ound out the infield.

* * * TANNING IN THE outfield sun

will be . Eddie Higashino, Joe Oku­moto, Bill Richardson and George Hao.

Ready to dash into the game at any moment will be Vincent Espo· sito,' Abe Miyasaka, Bob Hender­sen, Doc Uno, Herbie Wong, Fred · Steere and manager Wong.

* * • TEAM MANAGER Masa Sugi­

hara of the Seniors will depend on

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SAIMIN • NOODLES

11 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.

MOIDER DA BUM-That familiar cry, a la Brooklynese, will undoubtedly be raised countless times this afternoon when the doubleheader to end all doublehe,aders gets going at TC field. Piotured above giving the um­pire-in.-chief a preview of ,what he can expect are (I. to r.) Forrest Murphy and Fra.nk Watase of the Council Braves, and Harry "SIClgger" Roes, manager of the Faculty Flukes. Taking the beating is Danny Katz-for a change. (Ka Leo Photo by Nick Massey)

good ol' reliables Epy Yadao, Harry Noda, Al Shim, Stan Watanabe, Ed Watase, Harold Kam, Mikio Kamei, Wally Young, Henry Yamashita and Richard Morimoto to bring home

the bacon. The officials of the first game

have consented to work the second skirmish, provided they are still in good physical condition.

Lei Us , Handle Your Travel Needs! Whether Inter-Island, Mainland or to the Orient we ISSUE and DEi.IvER your tickets at no extra charges. For experienced, courteous, personalized SERVICE in plan­ning your itinerary, call the

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Phones 57897, 57396. Eve., 75055. Contact Campus Repre­sentative Mr. Y oshimi Hayashi, CM 586 or phone 992702.

IT'S A DATE! I'll join you for a cup of coffee and

HO'S doughnut at the snack bar.

RED MENACE Il .FOR SALE

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Special prices /or A.SUH organizations Phone 8~812 or 53317

Page Six KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949

By ALMA TOM yesterday, at Felix Florentine Gar-Ka . Leo Club Editor, dens.

COMMERCE CLUB ·Honored at the banquet will ·be

On Harry Tsuji's capable should- Clarence Tashino, president; Jean ers has fallen the job of leading the Akimoto, vice president; Louis Inn,_ 200 or more members of Commerce corresponding secretary; Florenc.e club next year. Helping him will be Joe Shelzi, vice president; Alice Arakaki, secretary; and Teruo Hi­moto, treasurer.

Sasaki, recording secretary; and

Harvey Ito, treasurer. Dr. Joseph

F. Smith is adviser of the group.

* * * . Lau Y~ Chai will be the scene of the Commerce club's annual ban· ICC quet Friday, June 10, from 6 to Ray Haftel, president elect of the midnight. Junior class; was recently appointed

Tickets at $3.50 per person are chairman to draw up tentativ:e plans available daily at Hemenway hall for a "good will get-together" of from 11: 30 a:m. to 1 p.m. Deadline 'BO_G, ASUH, S.OSA, and ICC mem-is May 27. bers. ·

* * * I Club constitutions which were GAMMA CHI SIGMA turned in to the. constitutional re-

The first school social ever to be view committee have been returned held at ·Hemenway hall on a Sun- to the respective clubs along with day will be Gatnma Chi Sigma's recommendations. Mother-Daughter tea May 22 from Ralph Aoki, chairman of ICC, 3 to 5 p.m. emphasizes that the clubs are not · Working with Eil~en Pullin, presi- compelled to accept all recommend­

dent of the sorority, are Kay Gorder, ations but in important clauses such in charge of food; Marjorie Roberts, as quorum or meeting clauses, · the decorations; Doris McLean, invi- clubs,

1

should they refuse them, tations; and Dorothy Billam- must show valid reasons for their'

STUDENT COMPOSER-Freshman · Johnny Bond · (above) anCI his girl friend Ann Price, who was also a · freshman last semester, put their heads together recently, and came .up with a new ballad, "The Frosh Serenade." The novelty .tune will be given its first public performance tomorro:w night at the F.rosh formal dance.

(Ka Leo Photo by Nick Massey)

Walker, entertainment. action to ASUH.

* * * Doris Obata of the ·Spirit and "Freshma" n Fo" rmal" ·Communicators . PHI LAMBDA CHI rally committee announces that a

Newly elected officers of Phi I football rally for the May 28 game T u i} B 11 · d Sought Bv CAA Lambda Chi were installed at the will be held Friday, May 27, in 0 IlVC a a .I club's annual banquet 7 o'clock front of Hemenway hall 12:30 p.m. V Al k J b

With ·Ray Hadulco crooning .J.~ Or. llS an 0

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"Frosh Serenade," an original com- With starting. salaries of $3718 p~sition by Johnny Bond and Ann a year, aircraft" communicators are

being sought for. work in Alaska by: Price, the Frosh Formal will be the Civil Aeronautics Administra-held at Hemenway· hall tomorrow tion. night from 8 to 12. To be assigned to the 45 airways

Climaxing the freshman year, the communications stations operated f0rm9I is designed for be-bop/ ad- by the CAA in Alaska, successful diets as well as smooth waltzers, applicants will be in line for pro-

·motion with pay to up $6540 a year. reported Barbara Kim, general . Additional earnings are possible in chairman. all ·grades through authorized over­

* "* * time and a 10 per cent differential. WORKING Wl'TH Miss Kim are * * *

.Bessie Ibrao, Doris Miyasaki, Nellie ALL AP'PLICANTS must be Wong, Marion· Umeda, and Virginia healthy single men between 18 and McGregor. 40 (this ·age range does not refer

Tickets at a $1 per couple are still . to veterans). 'on sale at the Hemenway hall The job' calls for aoility to trans­lobby, disclosed Norman Kitazaki, mit and receive International Morse ticket chairman. Code at 30 words a minute, type · at

'Educated Man' Topic Of Sunday Radio Show

What makes an educated man? That is the question three faculty

members will try to answer on the U,H Rad}o Roundtable Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. over KPOA.

35 words a minute, plus 18 months ot aeronautical communications ex­perience or its equivalent.

* * * INTERESTED PERSONS should

send federal application fo~m 57, available at the post office and Territorial employment office, to the

1

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In an impressive graduation ceremony yesterday afternoon at TC field, 37 UH ROTC cadets were commissioned second ·lieuten­ants in the US army officers re­serve corps.

Presented by Col. Easom J. Bond, professor of military science and tactics, each cadet .stepped up to the reviewing stand individually to receive his commission from Col. George :flonnen.

* * * ' ~ AFTER TAKING the oath of office administered by detachment adjutant Lt. Henry D. Hecklinger, the newly commissioned officers, all of whom had successfully completed two years of advanced ROTC train­ing at UH, heard Dr. Arthur L. Dean deliver the graduation ad-dress. • . Before the presentation of com­missions, Lt._· Col. Harry Albright, president of the reser~e officers association, aw,:irded a gold medaf to Second Lt, Francis Bowers, who wag dec.lared the outstanding ROTC cadet of the year. The medal. was the first to be awarded since the beginning of the war.

* * * CADET COL. Antonio •Ventura,

the new regimental commander. called the regiment to attention and ordered, "Pass in review!"

Taking the review with Col. Hon­n.en were Lt. Gen. Henry S. Aurand, commanding general, US army Pacific, President Gregg M. Sin­clair, Col. Bond, and sponsor Kay Maggioros.

Lt. Hecklinger , announced late Wednesday the addition of four cadets to the list of cadet officers for the new regiment whose names were omitted in the Tuesday re­lease. All to be cadet first Lt., they are, Thomas Takano, 1st Bn. S-2; John Hori, 2nd Bn. S-2; Tyrone Kusao, 3rd Bn. S-2; and Robert Ogata, 2nd Bn. S-3.

* * * THE LIST OF 1949 graduates.~

of the UH ROTC who -received their commissions yesterday after­noon includes the following:

Albert Evensen. Francis Bowers, Edward Fernandez, William McCracken, Leroy Coo.per. John Magistad, Tatsuo Kawa­mura. Asa Hi~uchi, Wayne Kanagawa. Santos Valenc1ano, Howard Criss Jr.. \ Vance McWhorter. Robert Suyeoka, Her­bert Ikeda, and Alexander KllXl.

Also, Nobuo Matsuda, Clarence Fonq. Ernest Andrade. Xatsugo Miho. Albert Mac· Dona)d. J!r.ankl~ Hee, Carl Knobloch. Bert Tokamn. Richard Akiyama Charles Wills, Robert Richardson, Robert Chatter· ton. ·Dennis Wong. George Hong, Thomas Lalakea, and Charles Dowson.

Ca!vin lshik~a. James Campbellr Toshiharu . Yosh11X1oto, Richard Uyehara~ Kenneth Dickerson. and Francia Oliveira: complete the roster.

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