RELA Y CARNIVAL

SATURDAY

AT KAMS FIELD liuwuii MAKE OUR MOTTO:

ON, HAWAII!!

BE A BIG BOOSTER

The Voice of Hawaii VOL. V. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII HONOLULU, HAWAII, MARCH 30, 1927. NO. 25.

ADMINISTRATION TO H. W. Ching, Wright ~- ---------------+ University Chorus RAINBOW RELAYS TO DIRECT UNIVERSITY Win Ka Leo Contests DA Y ON APRIL 23RD Alumni And Friends Will Be

Welcomed To Campus

BIG PROGRAM PLANNED

Classes To Be Excused And Students To Act As

Guides

Saturday, April 23, has been set for the observance of University Day when the 'Univ~rsity of \Hawaii will devote itself to the 'entertaining of alumni and other visitors to the campus. This year University Day is to be an affair of the entire school, sponsored by the en­tire student body rather than by any

Twelve StUdents Try Out In Proof-Reading Com­

petition

'Two memb'crs of the junior class triumphed when :Hung Wai Ching, pre­sident of the class, and ]. Stowell Wright carried off first honors in the Ka Lco proof-reading contests which werc held in H.oom 105, Hawaii Hall, at 1 o'clock last Thursday afternooIl. Twelve students comp'etcd in the two contests, undcr the direction of Prof. John M. Baker.

Two contests werc hcld, the first being a compctition in speed and the second in accuracy. Ching won the first contest, when Percy Smith and Chitoshi Yanaga were disqualified for not finding enough errors, though fin­ishing first and second ill point of

ASSESSMENTS THURSDAY

The assessments that were decided upon at the student assembly last Friday morning will be collected by a committee of students on Thurs­day morning, it is announced by Daniel K. Ainoa, president of the A. S. U. H.

Upper classmen and special stud­ents who attended the university last year are reminded that the decision reached by the assembled students last Friday calls for an assessment of a dollar and fifty cents a head.

President Ainoa urges every stud­ent to "come through" tomorrow, as the money has got to be in the mail tomorrow night. I

~ . DORMS TO COMPETE AT DRAMATlC NIGHT

Begins Rehearsals BE STAGED AT KAM Forty-Five Men And Women

A ttend First Song Practice

Forty-five men and ,,"omen were present at the initial practice of the University Chorus on Wednesday evell­ing,March 23, at 7 o'clock in Hawaii Hall. Prof. Paul Kirkpatrick started the members singing at 7 :05 alJd kcpt thcm working earncstly until 9 p. 111.

Mrs. ,Kirkpatrick rcnd'ercd her service as pianist.

Rules Announced IPractice is to be held every /Wedncs­

day evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. To remain as a member of the Chorus, one must bc pres'~nt at all rehearsals.

FIELD ON SATURDAY Third Annual Carnival May

See Several Records Smashed

FOUR TEAMS ENTERED

Deans Training Hard For Contest of Speed And

Strength

The third annual Rainbow carnival, sponsored by thc University of Hawa­field. The Varsity team captured th~ ii, will be staged this coming Saturday afternoon at the Kamehameha School first mcet held in 1925 with a score of "In order to have a successful chorus,

ninety-five per cent attendance must be 87 points. But last year university was had at all times," Professor Kirkpatrick tied by Palama for first honors in the

one organization as it was last year. time The Aggi'e club was the originator of "Society Notes" Chosen

Presentation In Contest

trackfesl, both teams scoring 66 mark-For announced. Good Reading Ability ers each. Yanaga is Second

University Day, the first one having 01' Y f I d \ Iver anaga, a res lman, score been held under the auspices of that d I f" h' I CI .

The memh'ers showed good music- Varsity Has Two Legs

, ~econ pace, Ims lllg case to lll1g. club last vear. The affaIr was so suc- T S II IW . ltd tl' d

reading ability. The sopranos, espe- _<\s it stands now, the Rainbow track-cially, were able to sing right off. Thc :;ter5 have two legs on the champiunship

The anllual dormitory competition other parts did as well, except that trophy. Should they win the meet this plays will be presented at the next the bases necdcd training at sight r~ad- Saturday, they will become the per-

- . . _ . towe fig 1 was a goo llr cessful that It has been deCIded that I W· . I t f d tl t btl fig 1 oun lC mos errors, u le the university as a whol'e should take d t I tl I . . .. was nose ou )y 1e ot lcrs 111 POlllt over the program and make It In the of timc. truest sense of the word an affair of (Continued on Page 4) the entire university.

. . . ' W· If' I mancnt possessor of the Carnival cup. DramatIc NIght program whIch will mg. It 1 a cw more men VOICCS, t le I' ... '" _ . . . C I f I \i\llth thIS 111 vIew Coach Spud' Har-he glvcn under the auspIces of the UIll" horus would lave a per ect )alance. . . '. . . 't f H .. D . CI b . . rIson s boys are tral1llng faIthfully

No Class There will be no school on Uni­

versity Day, the 'entire attention of the students being devoted to showing vis­itors about and entertaining them. The program will last the entire day cnd­ing with a luau and smoker in thc evening. All of the various depart­ments will havc exhibits of their work so that the towns people may see what progress we are making at the univer­sity. Ushers will be. appoint~d to con­duct visitors about and explain various things to thcm. The different clubs and things to them. The differcnt clubs and organizations will contribute to

(Continued on Page 3)

Student Translates Drama From French

.Miss Evelyn Livingston has trans­lated a play from the French "S'~s

Maries de la Tour Eiffel" which will be given at the next Dramatic Night.

"C'est UIH.: piece de theatre tres jolie et originale dont personnc ne parle pas de mot" she says, which means it is a French comedy. This performance is to be something unique in the his­tory of the Dramatic Club, not only be­cause it was translated by one of our own students but also becaus'e of the character of the play itself. The play is a pantomime. The only peuple wlIu speak are the two phonographs. One of them will be Joseph Sweezy who distinguished himself at the last Dra­matic Night, and the other is William Lydgate, also prominent 011 the camp­us. Martha Wright is managing the properties. The play needs no coach. The characters will coach themsclves. The names of the cast will he announc­ed later.

Miss Christoffersen W~ns Women's Singles

Miss Regina Christoffersen defeated Miss Helene Bartels in the finals of the womcn's single telmis tournament held last Thursday at the University courts. This match was to have been played Tuesday, but owing to the h?a­vy rain, it was postponed until Thurs­day. Xearly one set was completed Tuesday before the rain forced the play­ers to stop, and it was not until the folla'wing Thursday that they were able to resume play.

The players were very evenly match­ed, the first set going to Helene who won six games to one of her oppon­ent. The second set was more evenly contested than the first. Miss Christ­offersen took six games while Miss Bartels annexed three. The final set went to Miss Christoffersen 6-4.

vcrsl Y a awan ramatlc u, It IS . d I M · I' H I DR KRAUSS PLANS' every evelllng at AI'exander field. DEANS TENNIS TEAM

TAKES FIFTH MATCH announce )y ISS rlS ouston, w 10

has been appointed to take charge of • Un.iversity's chief contenders, the

the program. CROP QUESTIONNAIRE Outnggcr and the Palama clubs, are Th I I . I '11 b d' oJ . also pl-actising diligently for this com-

e p ay w llC 1 WI e presente IS ing track and field classic. "'. _ l' ~ve "Socicty Notes". ,Miss Lucy Powell

Rainbow Racketeers Over Soldiers By

4 To 1

Win P f f A W ·ll enlisted the s'ervices of former college will coach the cast from the girls' dor- ro essor 0 gronomy 1 and interscholastic stars to enhance

mitory, while .Richard Rice will coach Study Agricultural the Boiler Factory men. Condl·tl·ons thcir chances for the championship.

The Rainbuw racket-wielders scored their fifth consecutive victory by tl"OUl1C­inp: the Honolulu Sector team fall" matches to one in a regular illtcrc1ub tOll\'n(lment held last Saturday after­noon at the university courts.

The Varsity tennis team won the two singles matches and captured two of the three doubles contests. T0mosuke Kawahara had a hard time willning the first set from Lieutenant Taylor. But in the second set, the university cham­pion completcly ovcrwhelmed his op­ponent. The scores wel'e: 7-5, 6-1.

Cast Is Announced

The cast for Chicken Inn is an-nouJ1ced as follows:

Mary, the hcroill.· ,Miss Iris Hous-ton.

Staunton, the "undesirable suitor"-

'Miss Betty Boynton.

Mrs. Sedgc\-\'icki, the mother-Duro­thy Anderson.

,Miss Fountain, a society reportcr­Miss Doris Hair.

Mr. Sedgewicks. the dissipated father -Margueritc Louis.

Captain Kancda played his usual ag- ,Dr. Corre, the "dcsirable suitor"-gressive game and easily subdued Ser- Clarissa Coney. geant E1ert, the scorcs being 6-4, 61. It is rumored that Arthur Wriston

Another for De.ase will be the heroine in the men's cast, The Deasc brothers added another though the rumor is not confirmed.

scalp to their long string of victories by triumphing over Adams-Conkling 8-6, 6-4. Black-Cushnie stagcd an up­hill fig-ht and cl iminated Branamen­Rassmcn 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. Crawford­Inouye put liP a gallant fight against Ferguson-McPike; but lost to the Sol­diers 5-7, 6-4, 6-8.

Summary: Hawaii (4)

Kawahara

K;meda

Dease-Dease

Singles

7-5, 6-1

6-4, 6-1 Doubles

Sector (1)

Taylor

Elert

Adams· Conkl ing 8-6. 6-4

Black-Cusllllie Branamcn-Rassmen 5-7, 6-4, 6-4

Cra"'ford-Inouye Ferguson-McPike 5-7, 6-4. 6-8

Dr. L. Neuffer Accepts Position On Faculty

To Debate Merits Of Uni-Call\eral House

Whether the Territorial Senatc and House should be combined into a sin­gle legislative body is the questio'1 which will be debated by the Junior and the Freshman teams in the finals of the interclass contests IMonday even­ing, April 11, it was decided by the debators Monday.

"Resolved, Ithat the Territory of IHa­waii should adopt the single-housc sys­tem for its legislature," is the way the question is worded. The Freshman team will maintain the affirmative and

the Juniors the negative.

Walter Miha,ta, Mitsu Kido and Ri­chard Kancko are the members of the ] uniors team. William Lydgate. Ah Ho Chun and Shigco Yoshida are the

Dr. Leonora Xeuffer, who was pro- Freshmen. fessor of chemistry at the 'Cni\"ersity ----------of Hawaii in 1925-1926, in the absence Dr. of Prof. Richard \V renshall, cabled President David L. Crawford on Sa­turday, accepting an offer to resume the

Leebrick Appoints Bachman As Instructor

same position again. fur the coming academic year.

Dr. Wrenshall has been granted leave of absence to complete his medi­cal studies at Yale university in 1927-

1928. Dr. • 'euffer granted from the Uni­

versity of Cincinnatti in 1913 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts; won her Master of Arts degree in the following

Paul S. Bachman, who will receive his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Washington this June, will replaC'C Lewis 'Hanke, as an instructor in history and political science, Dr. K. Leebrick announces.

Bachman will arrive here in time to take up his duties in September.

A survey of Hawaiian crops will he made by Dr. Frederick G. Krauss through a questionnaire which will be circulatcd through the territur ~O<.ll!.

The following questions are to be asked: Question number 1 "Acreage of crop" and accompanying this question are maps whereby one can locatc his acreage and can specify any future plans he may have under considera­tion. Question number 2 "Average acre yield of crops under consideration, if known." Question number 3 "Estimated value of crop per acre or as usually calculated (pl'ease specify unit value) Question number 4, "What is the a­mount (tonnage, bags, cases, cured as hay, threshed as grain, etc.) and value of the finished product." Kindly speci­fy.

Should Give ,Information According to Dr. Krauss thes'e qucs­

tions should yield a goodly amount of information from the small farmers as well as the big farmers. When the answers to the questionnaires an: in, the many crops such as taro, rice, wheat, maisc as well as pine and cane will be well located and their variolls possibilities can be better established. Evcn the forests and the pasture lands arc to b~ checked up and their yields and usages are to be tabulate~I.

Other questionnaires will al~o be is­sued and Dr. IKrauss fecls that this in­formation should be of great value to potential agriculturists of Hawaii. He says this is ess'entially an agricultural territory and thc sooner some of the young folks realize their opportunities here fnr scicntific farming the better off they will be.

Dr. Kirkpatrick To Be Curator During Summer

"Pump" Searle, former Dean football and track star, is coaching the Beach­combers; while Tin Luke W dllgwai, ex-McKinl'ey and Kansas university sprinter, is tutoring the West-siders. The Army is ably represented by Kah-

(Continued on Page 4)

Hawaii Union Holds Initiation Ceremony

The Hawaii Union held its regular meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews. Most of the members were pr~sent,

and the initiation of Mitsu Kido and Walter Mihata, two new members. was one of the features of the evening.

"Smiley" Cornelison was ap lointed a committec of one to see al10ut the purchase of a cup to be awarded the winners of the inter-class de!Jate, which is being sponsored by th'e Hawaii Union. Details of the coming finals of the inter-class debate v.ere discussed without any definite decision being reached.

:\ lively discussion of the Philippin'e question followed the regular business. Thc chief points of discussion were the racial and religious unity or diver­sity of the Filipinos. Many interesting points were brought out and all took part freely in the discussion. Refresh­ments were served just prior to the adjournment of the meeting.

H. L. Kelley Will Talk On Fishing Industry

IH. L. Kelly of the Fish and Game Commif·sion of Hawaii will speak to the class in Food Economics on the fishing industry in Hawaii on Friday,

Dr. Paul Kirkpatrick. professor of April 1, at 11 :30 a. m., room 207, Ha­

physics, has accepted an appointmcnt waii Hall. as curator of lectures and exhibits at Mr. Kelly will speak from the aspect the Hawaiian volcano research obser­vatory, for SUlllmer months. The ap· pointment was made by Dr. Thomas J agger, director of the obs·~rvatory.

Dr. Kirkpatrick will give a series of popular lectures, besides supervising the g-eological and seismological ex· hihits. A new building on Une\\'kahu~ na bluff, from which a good view (If Kilauea crater and the pit of Halem,l· umau may be had, ",;II hous.: the ex­hibits.

of thc buyer of fish and will discuss th'e following topics:

I-The fishing industry here com­pared with that of the northwcstern coast of Km·th America and elsewhere.

2-\Vhy fish are not so abundant here as we think they should be.

3-The best S'eaSOllS for the various kinds of fish.

4-The seasons for price variations. S-The kinds of shellfish and the sea­

sons they are available here. The women's doubles have been in­

definitely postponed.

I year; and in 1916 was awarded the de­gree of Doctor of Philosophy,

Mr. Hanke will leave Hawaii at the end of the school year to accept his post as professor of European History

'at Beirut Cniversity, Beirut, Syria. The Icctures and exhibits will be

open to the public, and to the tourists, <\ny student who is interested in this

lecture is cordially invited to come.

PAGE TWO KA LEO 0 HA WAIl MARCH 30, 1927.

iKtt 1Jjrn n U1ttlUttti "THE VOICE OF HA WAil"

Published by the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Honolulu. Hawaii.

Subscription Rate, $2.50 per year.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SHUNZO SAKAMAKI

NEWS EDITOR MRS. JESSIE S. PEET

BUSINESS MANAGER HUNG WAr CHING

STAFF Advisor: Prof. John Milton Baker. Sports: Harry Shiramizu. Reporters' Al­fred Aki, Marguerite Louis, Edith Widdifield, Mary Gertrude Luebberman, Mrs. Jessie 5'. Peet, J. Stowell Wright, Harry Takata. Assistant business man­agers: Henry Tom, Percy Smith. Circulation manager: Kwan Heen Ro.

AN HONORARY DEGREE FOR THE UNIVERSITY'S

"FATHER"

UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY Last Friday's assembly served

to point out in a very striking man­ner the poignant need for an audi-

'William Kwai Fong Yap has torium. Practicallv the entire been fittingly called by LOlTin L. student-bod v attended the meet­Thurston the "Father of the ing, which 'was held on the frOnt University of Hawaii." Back in steps of Hawaii Hall. Many of 1918 and 1919, when this institu- the students could not evcn see tion was the CQlle~e of Hawaii, those who spoke, because of the Mr. Yap started and carried great numbers of men and women through to completion a movement who assembled, filling every possi­to make the college a university. ble standing place on the porch This he did in the face of steep and steps to over-flowing. onnosition and at the expense of That student interest in campus an enormous amount of his preci- affairs is not dead, but merely ous time. slumbering because of lack of ad~­

In 1918 1\1r. Yap wrote to the quate facilities for expression, Board of Re{!ents in regard to his

~ through student assemblies, was proposition to chane'e the colle1!c conclusivelv shown bv the keen in-into a university, with a College ' -tcrest taken bv the students in the of Arts and Sciences and a College discussion helel at Fridav's meet-of Applied Science, the former of- ing. Following the assei11bly the fering courses leading to the De- opinion was commonly expressed gree of Bachelor of Arts and the that such assemblies were very other to the Degree of Bachelol' of helpful towards building a greatel, Science. A favorable reply was university spirit, Ancl that such' receiyed by 1\11'. Yap from the Rc- assem hlies should be held regular­gents, whereupon Mr. Yap confer- 1)' throughout the year. red with President Dean and Ar-thur G. Smith. vVe should haye a weekly as-

sembly. One hour a week ought A petition to the legislaturc was to be set aside by the Administra-

drawn up. and Mr. Yap began a tion as an all-university assembly canvass of the leading men of the hour, with no classes meeting at community. a project which took that hour, and every student ex­him several months. Bv means of

J pected to attend the meeting. \Vith Personal interviews, the avera£'e of

~ a hustling committee in charge which lasted thirty minutes, 1\-1r. there is 110 reason why a good pro-Yap approached some five hun- gram could not be offered at each dred leading citizens of the com- weekly assembly, Informal con­munity. This was slow, laborious certs, debates, dramatic programs, work, especially as Mr. Yap had open forums on various live cam­to convince each person as to the pus and world issues, talks by not­merits of the proposal. eel visitors and others, and the like,

But with self-sacrificing devotion could be arranged for the asselll­to his proj ect, Mr. Yap persevered, blies. and finally succeeded in securing Some years ago the hour frolll the signatures of the 500 men, ill- 11 :30 to 12 :30 on Fridays was the eluding such mell as \Vallace R official assembly hour. Why not Farrington, the Rev. M1'. Akaiko again, next fall? <\kana, W. D. 'vVestervelt, M. M. \-Ve urge the immediate consid­Scott. \AI. O. Smith, "". H. Mc-- eration of this proposition of an Inert ,,' , Raymond C. Brown, E. F. asscmbly hour, by the Govtrning BisJ: 1') ' C. 'K. Ai, Henry B. H.esta- Board. This is a matter of vital rick. BdlOP Liebert Hubert, H. K. concern to every student of the uni­Poepoe, c. B. Castle, W. P. Frear, versity. If a favorable decision is Richard J J. Trent. A. G. Robert- reached early enough, the Regis­SOll, A. J. Campbell, I p. ~-1arques, trar will have plenty of time to S, ~. Huber, S. I"eh 11101 , O. ~. plan out next year's curriculum. Soales. ~ohll R. Desha, and ot~~b. with the assemblv hour included ill

::\'1r. '\ ap presented the petltlOn I the week's sched-ule. to the legislature through Senator Charles E. King. After continued RAINBOW RELAYS agitation ancI boo::;ting. the legis- The Rainbow Relav Carnival. lattue finally passed a bill elcvat- g-iven uncler the auspices .of the ing the College into an C'mversi- Cniversitv of Hawaii athletic de­ty. in 1919. And on January 1. partment: will be held at Kameha-1920, the university of lTawaii bc- meha Fielcl this Saturday, starting gan its new Ii fe. at 1 o'clock. A cheering section

The UniverSIty owes a big debt has been reserved for universit\, to \Villiam Kwai Fong Yap for students al1rl alumni. How abo11t this work itself, if not for the othcr filling it ulJ ~ This is a university services that he has renclered this project. deserving of the full SUl;­institution, including the $3000 port of the student-body. Tickets scholarship fund that he raised are being sold today to' holders of among the local Chinese lleople for A.S.U.H. cards at reduced rates. students attending this university. Get yours now. and back your

Mr. Yap has always heen an team. active supporter of university acti- It has heen reported to the edit­vities. attending our ga111e~, clra- or that a few members of the track matic programs, rallies, ane! other team have not been doing serious public affairs. Four of his chil- training for the races. That's a dren have been graduated ir0111 shame. Many ancI many a team college. A daughter. Miss Puth loses hefore it enters a meet. be­Yap, taught at this university for cause of over-confidence, and lack some time before going to CUlUlll- of proper training. Men. it's bia university for her l\L :\. cIt.!- wrong to ask the student-body to gree; a son, David, is a junior at boost vuu at the races if vou're this university, and president of not determined to go out a~d do the Cniversity Y. M. C. A., besides your verv utmost in the various being prominent in other student events. We do not ask for victory. activities. Hut we want our teams to do their

No man is more deserving of an 'ery best, and we ask you to get honorary degree from the Univer- down to business. We're with vou, sity of Hawaii, in token of appre- heart and soul. We'll be puiIing ciation of his services to the insti- for you in everything you do Sat­tution, than Mr. 'vVilliam Kwai urday. Get out and burn the cin-Fang Yap. derpath. On, Hawaii!

AUDITORIUM PETITION ~--------------+.. •. It is expected that a bill will be I COLLEGE WORLD ' I ,KA LEO OPEN FORUM!

introduced in the legislature soon. • • • •. providing for an appropriation of Ohio State University AGGIES PAID UP funds {or the construction of an Expenses of tbe typical American auditorium for the unh-ersity. The college have doubled in the last 50 petition from the student bo~ly was presented to Senator Charles Rice, of the legislature. last week, and he has pledged his best efforts to win the fayorable action of the Jeg­i 'lature on the subject of the peti­tion.

'March 28, 1927. Editor Ka ' Leo.

\Ve await the news from the leg­isalture with intense interest. It is in the power of the solons to give or to deny us this building which we so sorely need, and we fervently hope that they will ex­ercise the former power, and ap-

years, according to a professor of this university. He says this is due mainly to higher costs in comfort and in­creased salaries for teachers.

Sir ;>- Will you kindly publish this letter to correct a statem.ent made by President Dan Ainoa before tl1'(! stud­ent body assembly last Saturday morn­ing? University of Michigan

The employment office of the versity has obtained positions for students during the last year.

uni- Reference was made by Mr. Ainoa 1,729 to the financial obligation which the

Aggie Club still owed to last year's Ka Palapala. To clear any misunder-

Princeton University I standing on the part of the student ,A recent censlIs of the Princeton body I would like to say that the club

Commons revealed that 25 per cent of has paid off the Ka Palapala debt a th'_ students at Princeton never eat long time ago.

l)rOl)riate the necessary fUl1d~ for - breakfast. the building.

It is regrettable that such biting and irresponsible remarks should have escaped the lips of the president of th'e student body. Whether the state­ment was made through mere ignorance of the actual state of affairs, or made ill a burst of clllilusiasm, or was mere­ly a personal sentiment I hope that the members of the Aggi-e Club and the student body would interpret it in a friendly way. We all make mistakes!

THE SOCCER TEAM The soccer team closed its first

year with an impressivc record. Out of eight games played, tIle varsity team lost only two games. It won four and tied two, and toad third in the league. losing the first place to the Ironworks eleven by a mere two points. In all the games played only four goals were scored against the Rainbow e!c"­en. whiCh is a league record for the season. In the league series, the Deans defeated the powerful Celtics, the cup champions, by 2 to O. The team was also the tirst to score against the Rangers, who had hitherto boasted an unscored net.

The soccer team was handicap­ped by lack of active student sup­port and lack of equipment and funds. \Ve hope that in the com­ing year more stuclent hell) and financial aid will be given the men. The soccer team, through Laptain Das, clesires to express its thanks to the people who helped to make its first year a success. Ka Leo extends t~ the team, and to Coach Rugh, Captain Das, anel Manager Giacommetli, hearty congratula­tions for their good work. and best wishes for an even more successful season next spring.

SMOKING REGULATIONS Elsewhere in this issue are print­

eel the regulations adopted by the A.S.U.H. regarding smoking 011

the campu '. Read them. And let's abide bv them. Good campus citi­zenship- must be based on a proper respect for, and observancc of. the rules that are decided upon by the student-body government. \Ve recommend to the executive com­mittee that students who violate the rules be fined 2S cents all first offense. and a dollar on the second. On third offenese the student should be reported to the Faculty Discipline Committee for disciplin­ary measures. and his . \.S.C.H. membership should be taken away from him. \\'e've got to put teeth into our rules. Let's mean busi­ness when we make rules.

THE WAR IN CHIN A A nation is in the travail of a

civil war. It is seeking to estab­lish for itself a stable government, which can adequately maintain or­der within its borders and peace with the nations of the world .. \1-reach-, China is recognized as a mem'ber of the {amil'i' of nations. if her admittance int; the League of Nations and her participation in the \\'ashington Conference arc considcred. ,\ sovereign r;atioll. undergoing civil war. .i\ similar condition to that through which the Unitecl States passed hack ill the '60s.

That much of the storY would read perfectly well. Dut- that is not half of the ston'. Under the contention of allegedl:y neccssary protection of their nationals .the foreign powers have sent gunboats and armed troops to China. where todav they are shedding Chinese bloocl, bOl;lbarcling Chinese towns. and virtually waging war on the nation's population. This is a shame and discredit to every for­eign nation involved. The' other Powers have no right to meddle in China's internal affairs. \\'hat if foreign nationals are killed or wounded? A civil war in Amel ica would similarlv involve ev€:ry in­habitant, citi~en or other'wise. Shall we say then that every for-

University of Denver The English department has ad-

vanced all original reason for taking English. Members of the department say that the college man bent on ro­mance must know how to say more than just "goodnight" to his lady love.

Stanford University l)llivcrsity women will 110 longer be

forced to smoke ill stuffy ruums behind locked doors-and b un I inccllse b ~ fore leaving. After many secret discussions the women's conference declared in favor of a liberalizcd smoking rule by a vute of 68 to 1. By the ncw rule, womcn may not smuke in public places, but may dl'cide fur themselves as to whether they shall smoke in their liv­ing groups.

Thank you for your valuable space.

Respectfully yours, ISAAC IWANAGA, Secretary, Aggie Club.

+---- -------.-------+ CAMPUS CALENDAR i

-+ MARCH

Wednesday, March 30. 12 :30 o'clock. Pre-medic club meeting, 'Room lO3.

University of Illinois Students who uwn automubiles at Wednesday, March 30. 7 p. m. Room

the university have to registe r them 107, IHawaii Hall. University Chorus. with the dean of mcn and furnish him Full practice. an accurate mileage recurd at regular intervals. They may not drive out of Wednesday,March 3D, p. m. Com-tOWll without his permissiun. merce club meeting at Blaisdell. Con­

sul-General Kuwashima speaking.

Willamette University Few, if any, studcnts in \Yillamette

university are atheists. This was dis­covered reccntly when 304 out of 308 students expressed a bel ief in God, the remainder leaving the questiull Ull­answered,

Cornell University Fencing has become su popular at

Cornell that matches have been ar­rang~d with other colleges.

University of Denver Duors of sorority houses at tIle uni­

versi ty will be closed and lucked at 8 u'clock on Monday evening's so frat­ernity men will attend the;r meetings murc promptly. ,.

FOLKS AND ME Its a funny tiling, hut true, That folks yuu dun't like, don't like

vuu; I dll~J't know why this sllould be so, But just tile same I always know If I am "suur." friends an: few; If I am fricndly, folks arc tou.

Sometimes I get up in the morn A-wishin' I was never bum; I make of cross remarks a few, And then my family wishes, tuo. That I had !"'''Ie some otlw" ~lace

In'itl'ad (Jf showing- tbem my fdce, But let me challg~ my little "tUllC." And sing and smile, then pretty soon Tile fulks around me sing and smlk; I guess 'twas catchin' all tll(' \\ llik Yes, it is a fU11l'" .1 l inv' but true, That fulks you like will :iure like

•

APRIL ·Friday, April 1. H. L. Kelly, lecture

011 Hawaiian fishery. Room 207. 11 :30 a. 111,

Saturday, April 2. Rainbow Relay Carnival. Kamehamcha Field. 1 :30 p. m.

Sunday, April 3. "Sword of the Sa­murai." Central Union parish house. 7 :30 p. m.

Saturday, April 9. A. A. U. track and field meet. Kam field. 1 :30 p. m.

Saturday, April 9. ior dance.

SupllUmore-Sen-

IMonday, April 11. Junior Freshman debate, for interclass championship. Mission Memorial hall. 8 p. 111.

Thursday-Friday-Saturday, April 14-15-16. University Y Conference. Waia­lua Fresh Air Camp.

Friday, April Berndt Oraturical Hall 7 :30 p. m.

22. Prel iminaries, contest. Hawaii

Saturday, April 23. University Camp­us Day, All day till 10 :30 p. m.

MAY yuu. -Anollymous.

-t-----STUDENT CALENDAR

Friday, May 6. Berndt Oratorical • contest. Mission Memorial hall. 7 :30

Starting with this issue of Ka Leo, the editor is starting a stu­clent calendar. The cooperation of the students. particularly the vari­ous clubs and the four classes. is requested. The editor hopes that bv this calendar. there will he less conflicts of dates for students acti­ntles. Turn in your dates now. Drop your notes- in the student mail box. under "S."

RATS AND ROACHES Rats, cockroaches, and various

insects have been found in the uni­versity swimming tank from time to time. It may be impossible to keep flying insects from the water, but surely something can be done ahout the rats and cockroaches . .A few rat traps and some roach poi­son ought to clear up the place. This is not something that can bc postponed indefinitely. \Vhoever is in charge of such matters should war on the rats and roaches at once.

p. m.

Saturday, May 28. Final exams start. Till June 4, Saturday.

JUNE Monday, June 6. 16th annual Com­

mencement.

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eign Power has a right to send self, without the unnecessary, gunboats to "protect their nation- wrong meddling of her neighbor­als?" Let China clean house her- ~ ing Powers.

Skeet, Red or Bus.

KA LEO 0 HAWAII, MARCH 30, 1927. PAGE THREE

University Day Will Be Held on April 23

All-Day Program Being Pre­pared For Campus

Affair

Balltossers Lose Two Games, One Afternoon

The university ball tossers were de-feated ill b:.Jth games of a doubleheader pulled off last Saturday afternoon at Moil ii li field. They lost the first COll­

test to the Hawaiian Pines by the score of 3 to 13; and thc second tilt to till'

(Continued From Pa2"e 1) L'b t H ~ I er youse nine by the count of 1 the program of the day, and all wi ll to 5. cooperate in making the second Uni- F irst Game versity D ay one of t he biggest events Coach Otto K lum's boys started off of the school year. . . auspIcIously by shoving across two

The agricultu ra l department w l'll . counters III the opcning canto. J oc have the farm as its main exhibit, with Gerdes cracked a double. Captain Ni­the addition of models, and othe r mate- sllihara secured all inficld hit. Thcn rial of interest which wi ll be shown Izumi hit a three-bagger, Gerdcs and in the ir laboratory. T he art depart- Nishihara scoring 011 the hit. ment is to have quite a di splay of the The Pines were 1I0t to be denied how­accomp lishments of the students as ever, as they rctal iated by tall ying six 'we11 a ll otber depal·tmcnts wherc 'SUCh r uns in their half of the same innillO" a thing is possible. The guides and They scored five more tall ie's in tl~~ ushers will be chos'en from the depart- fourth, and added two extra in the lucky ments through which they are to con- seventh. duct v isitors, so they wi ll be able to Held scorcless for seven consecut ive explain the various exhib its to any who frames, the Dealls came back ~. Ild re-are interested. gistered their last r un in the fina l JIl-

Good Program Offered ning. The fracas ended : ,Pines 13, The entire day w ill g iven ove r to H awaii 3.

making visitors better acqua inted with Second Contest our university, but in t he afternoon a In the second tilt the Varsi~y nine special program has been a r r anged fo r played better baseball. "Lefty" Ishii the entertainment of those who take twirled a great game until the fatal advant~ge 0.£ University Day to inspect I s~vcnth, when he was nicked for three the u11lvers lty. T he program will in- hIts and three runs . elude a ho rse-shoe tournament, an R. J oe Gerdes started the fir eworks for O. T. C. tournament, a baseball game, the Deans by scoring a homer in the and a band conce rt. Th e feature of initia l inll ing. A fter that, however, the evening will be a regula r Hawai- Hawaii was held r unless by the Fort ian luau, tickets for which will be so ld Street Rctailci-s. on the ca mpus. T he price asked for The Merchants ove rcame university's these tickets will be one dollar, which lead by ta ll ying two markers in the will entitle the holders to the ftast. last half of the second frame. They (and it w ill be a real feast too) to the increased this lead by securing three Hawaiian program which will be g iven more ta ll ies in tile lucky sevcnth. Final during the luau, and to the smoker to sco\·c: Liberty Housc 5. H awaii 1. be staged after the luau. Joe Gerdes Scintillates

Six Matches Played 1 Faculty Members Take

I M ' T t Part In Pines Confab n en s ournamen

Wilson Cup Competition Sees Fast Tennis

Games

Witll six matches cOllcl uc.1ed duril~g

the weekend, the ann ual Varsity men's singles championship is making rapid progress.

111 the first round, a ll the favorites emerged t r iumphant in their duels . Crawford beat D. McCoy 6-2, 6-4; Carl Mirikitan i defeated McFarlane by the same score; and Shitamae eliminated McGerrow 6-3, 6-2. In the on ly second round match played du ring the week, Mirikitan i barely va llquished Craw ford,

M'embers of the univers ity faculty took act ive pa rt in the annual meeting of the P ineapp le Techno logists , wh ich was he ld last wee k at the Young hotel roof garden. Among the members of the ' unive rsity facu lty who addressed the gathering and entered in t he lively di scussiin were Dr. A. L. ,Dean, Dr. C. P. Sideris, Prof. S. POI·tess, D r . Ro­ma nzo Adams, Dr. W. C. Smith Dr. I ll ingswo rth, Prof. F . G. Krauss, and Prof. F . T. Di llingham.

Francis Abel, Carl Fardell, Albert Horner jr. , Miss 'Helen Morita, Miss Beatrice K rauss, and Francis Bowers, U . H . '25, we re a lso among t he univer ­sity people who attended the three-day conference.

University Chorus Will Rehearse Again Tonight

The University Choru s will meet fo r

its second full r ehearsal tonight, W ed­nesday evening, at 7 o'clock in Room 107 Hawai i Ha ll. Every member is urged to be present.

Commerce Club Meets T he Commerci a l club will meet this

evening at the B laisdell Hotel. Kazuo Kuwashima, J apanese consul -genera l, w ill a ddress the members on t he as -pects of Japanese Commerce.

"Kanky" Goes To Hilo Kam Mung "Kanky" Chun, forward

on the championhip univer si'ty basket-, ba ll team, accompanied the A. C. A. cage sq ua d on its jaunt to H ilo and Ma ui early last we·ek.

the scores being 8-6, 0-6, 6-4. The Dease brothers advanced to the On a busy day a woman walked into "Wee Willie" Whittle fourth round by disposing of their op- the off ice of the court rooms at Atlanta,

ponents in easy fashion . 11aitland Wins Pugilistic Bout Ga., and addressing Judge Blank said: trounced]. Low 6-3, 6-2: while Donald "Are you the reprobate judge?" subdued D. Yap 6-1, 6-2. "Will ie" Whitt le, one of the Deans' "That is w hat I was saying," she

Wilson Cup To W inner star ath letes, showed his prow-ess in said, "and I have come to you because The winner of the to urnament wi ll be another li ne of sport s when he won the I am in trouble. My husband was study­

awarded the Wi lson trophy, the donor decis ion over Johnny ,Peterson in a ing to 'be a min ister at a logica l sem in­bei ng Will iam Wi lsOll, form (' r captain bout held at t he big smoker at t he a ry a nd he died detested and left three and singles champion of the Varsity Armory recently. T hey fought four little infidds and I have come to be ap­team. T he first cup was presented fo r two-mi nute rounds, 'Whitt le being an I pointed thei r excutioner."

competition in 1924. That yea r S. Ya- easy victor. maguchi captured the trophy. In 1925 r ---- -----H. Wicke won the Wilson mug : and JAPANESE STENOGRAPHER last year T. Kawahara coveted the priz- WANTED cd cup. Every year a larger and hand­somer cup is offered for competit ion. T his year's trophy is a beauty, which is inspiring the contestants to play their best tenuis.

• SMOKING RULES

Smoking is prohibited in the follow­ing places on the campus, according t o the regulations adopted and revised by the A. S. U. H.:

An urgent request has come fro m Rive rside, California, for a young woman of Japanese ancest ry who knows stenography a nd typing and who un­derstands the Japanese language W'~I1

enough to translate it and write it. T his should be an attractive position. Applications may be made at the office of President Crawford's secreta ry.

Every One Invited J oc Gerdes was the Deans' star of the The various organizations on the day. The Varsity left-fielder scored a · HA WAIl HALL-Halls, lanais, stair­

campus are to lend their support to double and a ru n in the opening game, ways, front steps and abutments, all the making of University Day a suc- and knocked a homer in the final COIl- classrooms includ ing those in the base­cess. The students wi ll be expected to "est for Hawaii's lone marker. Captain ment, and all laborator ies. boost the affair and invite their rda- Nishihara garnercd two hits and scored GARTLEY HALL-Halls, lanais, tives and fr iend s. The entire object one r Ull in the fir st contes t, and crashed stairways, classrooms and laboratories.

Your's Now THE SMOOTH HAIR

YOU'VE ENVIED Exasperating, the way your hair

is forever getting out of place?

a single in the second fracas . Izumi LIBRARY-Halls, lanais, stairways, cracked a double and a triple and first floor steps, f ront lanai and abut­ta ll ied olle r U11 in the opening battle. ments, all second floor including front

Don' t put up with it . You can have the hair you've envied­smooth , well-kept, smart I

idea of what the university is doing. Ed. Fernandez had a perfect day afi eld, lanai, mezzanine and third floors, and There are no li mits or qualifications coll ecting a. total of four putouts and first floor magazine stacks.

fi ve assists. Nakamura hit a double in -

i to bring the uni ve rsity into closer contact w ith the people of H onolulu, and to enable them to fo rm a better

S tacomb keeps the m ost stub­barn hair in place-all day long. And gives it a fine, healthy listre. Stacomb helps prevent dandruff, too. Not sticky. In tubes 35c, J ars 75c, Liquid SOc. as to who may attend. Everyone is

asked to come; a ll who do come wi ll be welcomed ; and a ll who do come can be assured of an in teresting a nd enjoyable day during which they will become better acq uainted with t he Uni­versity of Hawaii.

Juniors, Seniors Are Invited To Conference

All illvitation to. the students of t he univers ity to attend the Social ' \ i\iork confe rence next month has been receiv­e d by P resident David L. Crawford, from Chicto n S. Childs, pres ident of t he seventh terr itoria l conference of Social Work.

11r. Childs writcs : "I a m wr iting to ex tend an invitation

through you ' to the students of the Uni­versity especiall y Juni ors and Seniors, to attend the 7th Terr itoria l Confercnce of Socia l W ork sess ions.

"T his Conference is to be held in H o­nolulu at Mi ssion Memori a l H all on

t he 9th of April this year. W e 2.fe ex­tending thi s invi tat ion thinking that perhaps some of these Ulliversi ty stu­d ents might become interes ted in So­sial Service in the I slands and find all in terest ing as well as profitabl e pro­fl'ssioJl to work into. Our T erritorial COJlfer ence thi s yea r will last for on ly (llle day a s such, but there a re a num­her of sessions of the Pan-Pacific Edu­<:ational Conference which arc direc tly ill the line of Social W ork and which ,, (' ~\"C expecting delegates to a ttend a Iscl during the foll owing week.

"As fa r as our Conference is con­<:erned we have invited speakers from tl !e mai nland as foll ows: Mrs. Reeve, N ational President of Parents' Associ­at ion , Scrgcon-General Hugh Cum­mings, C. S. Public Health Service Treasury Dept., Dr. Tiggert, Commis­siOI1l:r of Education. Mr. Stephen T. Ma ther. Director of National Park Service. LocaIly Mr. John R. Galt, Mr. '''' alter F. Dillingham will address the Conference and M iss Frances Sci­b ~rt. Girl. Scout Director of the Maui Council Girl Scouts will give a paper on the general topic of health work. AlI sessions of our Conference and I think all sessions of the Pan-Pacific Conference witt be open to such stu­dents as would like to attend.

DINING HALL-All parts during the pretniere and a single in the filla le. lunch hour. ----­Social Misses Lemmon Honor LOCKER ROOMS-All parts.

BOTANY LABORATORY - All Affairs

At all drug stores and general stores.

Friends at Dinner~Hop parts (on account of fire risk) . Incomplete Without

Rawley's Slacomb

Miss Ju ani ta Lemmon and M iss Mar­garet Lemmon, da ughters of Ma jor and Mrs . Fred L. Lemmon and popular students at the U ni vers ity of Hawaii , were hostesses a t a dinner par ty on Friday evening at t he 19th Infantry o fticers Cl ub.

Their guesls included Miss Regina Chris tofferson, Mi ss H elene Bartels, Miss Mary Gertrude Leubberman, Mi ss E lean or McKenzie, ,Mr. Adna G. Clarke, J r. , tMr. Daniel Mc Coy, who are a ll University students, and many of the younger set at Schofi eld Barracks. Later the party attended the weekly hop at the Field Artillery Officers'

club. Honor Two Girls

The party was given in honor of Miss H elen Bartels and Mis s Regina

Chr is toffer son. The gues ts met in the spacious club

room of Major and Mrs. Fred L. Lem­mon. A huge fi re roared in the fire place, in front of which the gues ts were seated at one long table. The color scheme of pink was strikingl), effective

A long green basket filled with snap dragons and gladioli ranging fr om pale pink to deep rose, was placed in the center of the table, and smaller baskets of the same flowers were at each end. Tall pink candles in silver holders gave the fmal note of color. The party, 26 in all, later attended the dance given by the 13th Fi'eld Artillery at the Artillery Club.

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PAGE FOUR KA LEO 0 HA WAIl, MARCH 30, 1927.

Rainbow Relays To Be Staged Saturday

Prof. T. M. Livesay To Be Delegate At Confab

Third Annual Carnival Will Be Sponsored By

University

(Continued from Page 1) ler, Hawaiian discus champion, and Cerney, a good middle distance man.

The list of events and the Varsity ·c ntrants follow:

100 Yd. Dash Novice The winner of this race will have

the honor. of having his name en­graved on the perpetual trophy pre-sented by Charles Paddock, "the fastest human.". In 1925, the year in which the cup was first put up for competi­tion, Teddy Hair, former captain of the \i arsity track team, captured this event n 10 1-5 s·econds. The following year oe Gerdes, also of the university team,

won the race in 10 3-5 seconds. This year, William Mountcastle, uni­

versity track captain, Kam Tai Lee of Mills, Y. Wakatake uf McKinley, and T. Daishi of St. Louis, will try for the honors won by their pred·ecessors.

Quarter Mile Relay The quarter mile relay quartet will

be selected from the following: B. Far­

Prof. Thayne 1\1. Livesay, head of the department of education at the Uni­versity of Hawaii, has been appointed to represent the Association of the de­partments of education 111 land grant colleges and state universities at' the Educational conference which' will be held in Honolulu in April. Last week's Ka Leo erroneously quoted him as re­presenting the University of Kentucky.

University Students Play Sunday Night

Several university students are 111

the cast of "The Sword of the Samu­rai," a two-act play to be given at the Central IUnion parish house next Sun­day evening, April 3rd, at 7 :30 o'clock. and at the Mission Memorial hall at 7 :30 o'clock Friday evening, April 8. Miss Gertrude Kadota will take the role of "Yuriko," the financee of the young hero of the play; Masao Yama­da will be "Saburo," a fisherman; and Shunzo Sakamaki will be "Mas a­kiyo Saito," an aged genro of old Ja­pan. The two performances are op·en to the public.

den, 1925 century champion, J. Gerdes, - team will heave the pellet tor the last year's 100 yards dash champion, A Deans. They are: A. Wriston, A. Ka­Giles, former Punahou sprinter, H. 'vV. aua, :'1. Peterson, W. Kaeo, next year 's Ching, W. Mountcastle, Y. \Vakatake, Varsity football captain, and M. HLm-'vV. Whittle, and A. Lemes. iuger.

Half Mile Relay A host of worthy material will be

available for this event. The four mem­bers of the team will be chosen from B. Farden, H. W. Ching, W. Mount­castle, E. Fernandez, Y. Wakatake, A. Giles, W . Holt and J. Gerdes.

One Mile Relay The following quarter miIers have

signed up for the one mile relay: W. Mountcastle, Y. Wakatake, E. Fernan­dez, A. Giles. H. W. Ching, M. Peter­son, W. Holt, and J. Jorgensen.

Two Mile Relay The two m;ile relay team will be

picked f rom the following list: H. LOh'

J. Sweezey, T. Maeda, V. William. O. Cheatham, M. Peterson, ]. Jensen, and J. Jorgensen.

Four Mile Relay This is the first time in a long- while

that the university has been favored by the presence of many good milers. They are: H. Low, who took first place in the half mile and the mile at the re­cent interclass track meet, C. \ Villiams, a promising newcomer, J. Sweezey, a miler of note at Punahou, T. Maeda, member of the famous McKinley mile relay quartet, ]. Jensen, O. Cheatham, and Harry Takata.

Medley Relay The participants of the medley, which

is C "lposed of the furlong, quarter mile. h;l l f milc and the mile, will be tmmc t from thl: following candidates: B. Fa kn. \V. Mountcastle, A. Giles, Y. W:l 'atake, H. Low. T. Maeda, ]. S\Vu~zcy, and V. \Villiams.

120 Yd. Hig' Hurdles \V Whittle, last yeo r's high hurldes

champion. IS again entered in his fa­vurite event. \V. Vannatta a place \.vinner last year, L. perreiro, Kauai High school's best timber-topper, Kam Tai Lee, former 11 ills school hurdler, and H. W . Ching have signified their intentions of competing in this race.

Half Mile Walk

Jack Myatt. wh) displaye,l great form 111 this eyent at the interclass track meet, is out to give Bill "Ieinecke, Hdbush and other vett: rans the keenest kind of competition. ). Jensen and M. Dease, also, have :>Igllcd up for thIS event.

220 Yd. Low Hur.!lle'l

Discus This event will also be participated

in by the football men. A. Wriston, W. Holt, A. Kaaua, E. Fernandez, and 11. Heminger will uphold the honors of Hawaii in the plate-tossing contest.

Javelin The harpoon event will be in charge

of Antonio Cruz, W. Holt, W. Kaeo, and A. Cornelison. A. Cruz learned to throw the spear in his native land, Guam.

Hight Jump \V. Holt, M. Pete:'son,1"f. Hcminger,

and \V. \Vhittle will n :pn:sent the Var­sity III the high jump. \V. Holt has a good ehance uf placing in this event.

Running Broad Jump

Ching, Wright Win Ka Leo Proof Competition

(Continued from Page 1)

Fifteell minutes were allowed for the second contest, III accuracy. A page of Ka Leo, of one of the previous issues, was selected, and the twelve or

Entomology Students Visit Pineapple Field In Study

The entomology class went on a field trip to Dr. Illingworth's pineapple patch (below the botany building) Oil

Friday afternoon, March 25, to study pineapple insect pests and their para­sites and predaturs.

-------------------

Varsity will be strongly fortified in thc long jump. H. W. Ching and A. Lemes, the two best broad jumpers Jl'l

the islands, will fight out for first place 111 this event. The other colltestants are: ]. Gerdes. W. Whiltle, \V. Holt, and W. Ho.

so contestants started together. The Pre-Medic CluJ:> To Meet At pap·ers were corrected !by Professor 12 :30 Today In Room 103 Baker, who graded the contestants on --

a percentage basis, checking up on the The Pre-medic club will hold an im-Pole Vault

The university has always beell weak ill tlie pole vault. This year, however, Isaac Smythe. Kim Fan Chong, and J. Jensell will endeavor to secure a place, ' fur the Deans.

mistakes correctly found, mistakes not portant meeting at 12 :30 today, March found, and "mistakes that were not 30, in Room 103. All members are urg­mistakes."

Taking everything into cons ideratioll, the university has a well-blalanccd team. \Vith tbis lincup and the moral support of tlie student body, the Varsity track team should make a strong bid for the Carnival championship.

Tell students have signed up for the Aggie club checkers tournament, includ­ing Francis Fang, George Hirashima, James Shin, Fred Paoa, Bernard Far­den, Jack Myatt, Thomas Murray, Shi­kata, Lau, and Stewart Tashiro.

Wright Wins First

Wright scored highest, at 43.59%, with Hung \iVai Ching second at 40. 70%. Masao Aizawa placed third with 29.97%, and Chitoshi Yanaga was a good fourth with 29.08%

The other contestants were rated as

follows: Kameju Hayakawa, 23.04%; Miss Gladys Pearce, 18.50%; Percy Smith, 15.3610; Oliver Yanaga, 15.00%; Dean Ishii, 14.00% and Miss Ruth Liu, 11.42%. Miss Rose Achuck andRo­bert 'R. Thompson did not finish. Shun­zo Sakamaki, editor of Ka Leo, enter­ing as non-competitor, scored 67.62%.

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L---------

MURRAY IN HOSPITAL

Thomas Murray, popular un;versi ty ~udent, is convalescing at the Queen's Hospital from a servere attack of pneumonia. He went to the hospital last week.

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EXQUISITE

BITS OF

SWEETNESS

r1 eeJe .OC1

Cr CHOCOLATS

American Factors, Ltd.,

Wholesale Distributors

,nlllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil11111 IIlIlIn Eddie Fernandez, former territorial hurdlers champion, will rompt:te agaimt l\lelim and :i\lcGuire of the l )utrigger club in this race. Othcr Vari>ity en­trants are: Kam Tai Lee, I I. W. Ching, L. Ferreiro, and W. Vannatta.

FOR THE YEAR OF 1927 THEATRE 16 Lb. Shot Put

Members of the university football

K & E Mechanical

DRAWING Instruments and Sets

Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.

Young Hotel Bldg. Bishop St.

, Keep the family-Strong and Healthy

By

Buying Clean and Wholesome Food

at

Metropolitan Meat Market (The most sanitary and modern market in the ctiy)

HAWAII 1far. 30-3l-Apr. 1-2

TWINKLETOES STARRING

COLLEEN MOORE

I April 3-4-5

FAR CRY STARRING

BLANCHE SWEET JACK MULHALL . -.

THE SANTREY ORCHESTRA with

HARR\T &; ANN A SEyMOUR

PRINCESS Mar. 30-3l-Apr. 1-2

SPARROWS STARRING

MARY PICKFORD

April 3-4-5

Kosher, Kitty, KeUy STARRING

VIOLA DANA