Rainbow Relays This Afternoon

VoL. XVI

/

T M 5 V 0 I C M AW A

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, HONOLULU, T. H., SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1938

• Final Elections

Next Wednesday ., I

J

No. 48

M~rty, Carey To In General Election I

Smythe Elected To Reign Over

I"),,, .

Rainbow ;Relays ' . -

· Carter, White, Ross '· A~d Furtado To Be : :Members Of ·Gourt

. Barbara Smythe, soph coed, will reign as Queen at today's Rainbow Relays. She led the field with 68 votes in the recent election. Mem­bers of h~r court are Marjorie Car­ter with 63 votes, Lucia White with 56 votes, Gertrude Furtado with 31 votes, / and Edean Ross with 27 • votes. · ·

Other candidates were Audrey Kirk, Ruth Murphy, Elmire Pear­son, and Margaret Purswell. . · Miss Smythe will be Queen at

the Rainbow Relays, to be held ' this afternoon at Alexander Field, Punahou campus; beginning at one o'clock.

The election was held Thursday <;>it the front steps of Hawaii hall.

Hawaii Quill Honors Three

Physicists Study Volcanic Gas:

Dr. John H. Payne. left. forcinc;r y.olcanic ·c;ras throuc;rh a horizontal tube to be observed in spectrum by Dr. Stanley S. Ballard, ric;rht.

DEBATE MANAGER

Applications for A.S UH business manager of debate a.nd forensics may be made now. The application must be in the form of a letter stat­ing the qualifications ·of the applicant for the position, why he is seeking the position and his pla.ns for debate and forensics for the year 1938-39 if any.

All a.pplications must be in the hands of Dr. N. B. Beck, faculty adviser by 12 noon

. Monday, May 23, 1938. •

Powers, Chung To Run For

· Vic~-Presiden.t Kaliko Burgess Takes

1 Secretaryship; Record Number of Votes Cast

In the largest vote in the his­tory of the University of Hawaii,

..__ ____________ _.1 the student body yesterday ,chose

YW Schedules Music Program

McKinley Students To Pre­sent Hawaiian Theme For Musical Half-hour May 17

' . An elaborate Hawaiian program

depicting the development of the music and the hula of the Ha­waiians will be presented in Far­rington Hall at 12:45 on Tuesday, May 17, as the last musical half­hour program sponsored by the YWCA for the school year.

Martin Marty and James Carey to run in the general elections to be held Wednesday.

The total number of votes cast was 1,026. The previous record was in 1935, when 781 were cast.

Marty led Carey by 66 votes, tallying 493 to Carey's 427.

Katsuso Miho polled 106 votes. In the vice-presidential race,

Kenneth Powers and · N Orman Chung were chosen. Powers' tota·l was 236, five· votes above Bert Nishimura, who came thii-d, while Chung ·received 328 votes. Robert Stafford polled 216 votes.

Secretary Race Kaliko Burgess, junior, received

508 votes to nose out 'Ellen Stew­art, who received 500. ·B~nd Concert ls'Feature. Of

Convocation; Performers -Applauded By Biq Audience

Through Mrs. Herbert Keppeler, teacher at McKinley high school and member of the University YWCA Advisory Board, arrange­ments have · been made to bring ·===========================================I the members of the Hawaiian Cul-

s . d' Qll p' / ' p J J d' t 7\T tural Club of McKinley high

Marty carried all colleges by a close margin. He received 169 in Applied Science, 223 in Arts and Science and 101 in Teachers Col­lege. Carey's vote was 127, 213 and 87 from the respective col­leges. ·Miho received 45, 39 and 22 from the same colleges.

, Nathaniel Logan Smith, Jarie Cassiday, and Reuben Tam .. were the recipients of the Hawaii Quill literary awards at the UH band concert Thursday.

tea iness 'J e e s u se . n ica es J. v 0 school to present the program.

Romance In Her Life, Volcanic" Studies Show ;~~~~~~~:;\:a~:~~n:~~a~~v~~ · By Isabella Aiona

Nathaniel Logan Smith, fresh- To have felt Pele's pulse! man student in Arts & Sciences . And have found, through the was the winner of the short story, medium of gas collection and anal­division. Jane Cassiday a post- , ysis, that the fire goddess' pulse graduate student; won the award does not vary much. for essay division. Reuben Tam, Back in 1935, Dr. Stanley S. post-graduate, won for the second Ballard, U. H. assistant pro~esse>r time the literary award in the of physics and research associate poetry division. in geophysics in Hawaii National

Band music, vocal solos, and in- Park, became interested in the s;jjrumental solos were featured work which Dr. E. T. Allen of the at the concert. The audience great- geophysical laboratory of Wash­ly appreciated the selections of ington had done with volcanic David Pietsch, Saburo Watanabe, gasses in 1922. Over to the Big and Harvey Shapiro. Mr. Carl Island went Physicist Ballard in Basler, vocalist, also was given a September to make the first of a good · ovation. ' series of gas collections at the The girls vying for the Rain- Sulphur Bank at Kilauea. bow meet queen title were pre- Dr. Ballard collected with an sented at the beginning by Tommy improved vacuum type volcanic Kaulukukui. . gas collecting tube which ?-e had

Carl Hancey acted as chairman designed in collaboration with Mr. at the concert. Paul Gow of the HSPA Experi-

The poetry prize of five dollars ment Station. was donated .. by Jane Comstock Returni~g to Honolulu, Ballard Clarke and the other tw~ prizes tested the samples spectrographi­of five dollars each were given _by cally using tpe spectroscopic fa­the University Women's Associa- ciliti~s of the HSPA experiment lion. station. Results obtained in this

Jobs Open r T,wo jobs are open for boys

wishing to do regular yard work, according to the student person­nel office.

Students interested should see Miss Hornung at the personnel office immediately.

manner were not entirely satis­factory, Dr. Ballard feeling that chemical analyses would be an added necessity. So in the sprng of 1937, Dr. John H. Payne, as­sistant professor of chemistry, ctoined the experiment to help with such analyses,

After months of careful, me­thodical analyses by Dr. Payne and

I An Open Letter To The Freshmen I Freshmen officers and class members feel t~~t w~ should co1!'­

duct some group project before the final exammatlons end this

school term. · ffi d "F h A group of f reshme~ composed of the o. ce~s an . ro.s •

Week" committee chairmen, has been working Ill _co~Jnnction with the freshmen English instructors on a splendid idea pre· sented by our class "adviser, 'Mr. Holahan. He su~gested}hat th~ class of 1941 give the University library a collection of browse

books • d f I b t \ At' resent, our library is greatly Ill nee o popu ar u worth-Jbile books to be used for English work and !or ~pare-. di Laym·· g the foundation for such a proJect is oh-time rea ng. al · · I undertaking of -real v ue.

vious y an ul methods will be used to collect the necessary

f .Nd ob 00

mt p c80h rf~eshman should be able to contribute at least un s, u ea •eot.

fiftyLecents talolthis ci)ns:m-:J:.e f::iJr;!d student representatives t us coopera e tt-. d .. tei"JDi ed to give, as well as

to put our class on record as ~nag ~ n to receive, all that we can It a (~D") HOW~.

~b~C~•·

Luther Foster, a sophomore student here, results showed that sulfur dioxide, other than steam, was the chief constituent of the gases col­lected.

"I~ is interesting to note," said Dr. Ballard, "that A. Brun of Ge­neva made partial analyses of these gases in 1910 and detected no sul­fur dioxide. Twelve years later, ;Allen detec~d a very definite amount, and now, fifteen years later, we find it by far the most predominating gas, save water va~ por." · "A~ regards future plans for such gas analysis," continued Ballard, "we hope to establish a fixed technique of sampling and tC> con­tinue testing the sUlfur dioxide versus ' carbon dioxide ration-10 :1 to 15:1-for comparable col­lections. If collections could be made monthly and continued long enough to include a period of vOl.­canic activity it cO;illd readily be

Freshmen Start Campaign For 'Browsing' Shelf

At the suggestion of Fred Holo­han, English instructor and ad­viser for the freshman class, the class under· the leadership of Lewis Howard, has formulated a project for replenishing the shelves of the university library to suit student taste.

Each freshman will be asked to contribute fifty cents and to name two books which he considers of interest to college students. The fund accumulated thus will be used to buy as many of the desired books as possible. Contributions are not compulsory and the stu­dent will be permitted to submit his choice of books whether or not he has given his share in money.

W AA Election Results

Peggy Kangeter captured the presidency of the Women's Ath­letic Association from Belle Lowry by two votes in the elections held yesterday. other successful can­didates were Murl,el Swift, vice­president; Thelma Kauka, seere­tary; Joan de-Vis Norton, treas­urer, and Jean Butchart, elilibility >chairman.

established whether t:nis ratio in gases affords an index of volcan­icity.'' · Th ilg. experimentJ, supported

jointly by the University of Ha­waii, the Hawaiian Volcano Re­searcli A,ssociation and Hawaii Na­tional Park, so far marks only a preliminary study. Dr. Ballard ~old Ka Leo of plans of visiting Hawaii this .summer for more col­lections.

The physicist recently wrote an article on the experiments for the "Volcano Letter," Deparment of Interior monthly publication of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.

Blind Mu.sicians Off er Concert

Blind Association Sponsors Musicale; Dolores Quinto To Handle Tickets On Campus

The remarkable achievements of blina musicians will be pre­sented to the general public by a group from the Blind Assn. June 3 in the Library of Hawaii audi­torium. Dolores Quintos, junior in teachers college and president of the group, is heading the sale of tickets.

Robin McQuesten and his trio are accompanying the performers and should add greatly to the con­cert. Besides singers, the, group will present instrumentalists and group singing.

Tickets may be obtained from Miss Quintos in TC.

Scholarship Open For Chinese Woman

A fifty-dollar scholarship has been offered by the Assocjated Chinese University Women. Appli­cations should be handed in to Mrs. Fred Lam at 2337 East Manoa Road, or to President Crawford by May 31.

The scholarship is open to any Chinese women students above freshman standing, who were tiorn in Hawaii.

RAINBOW PROM

All sopbolQOl'eS and seniors may set their Rainbow Prom bfc1a ai the Ka Leo office, ao­eordlnl' to Jl.obert w~ •:Oho.mare »reslclent. The Prom .. set '*Ma;- 81.

the Junior class day program. Ella Wittrock, chairman of the

YWCA Musical Half-Hour com­mittee will preSide.

All students are urged to at­tend this worthwhile program.

Rainbow Vanities. Planned For Friday, May 27

Rainbow Vanities, sponsored yearly by the AWS, will be put on this year on May 27, Friday after­noon. Every year the sororities of the campus put on original skits and vie for worthwhile prizes.

The arrangements for the pro­gram are in charge of Jane Na­kano.

Four-Way Race Bitter .The vice-presidential r.ace was

particularly close throughout. The score by colleges was:

Applied Scienco

Chung ........ 100 Powers ........ 84 Nishimura .. 80 Stafford ...... 91

Arts & SciencEJ

158 115 103 70

Teach. College

70 48 37

- 55 The secretaryship was decided

by this score: Applied Arts & Teach. Scienc1, Selene() College

Burgess ---·-- 174 232 102 Stewart ...... 159 235 106

• The student cotlncil will meet on Monday at 12:45 to consider the report of the election committee. All of the abovse results are sub­ject to the approval of the council. . .

Deans ·Piace Twenty-One In Rainbow Relays

Twenty-one varsity spikesters will attempt to uphold the colors of the University of Hawaii in the individual events at the Four­teenth Annual Rainbow Relays Carnival to be held this afternoon at 1 :30 at Alexander field, Puna-hou.

Furtado's Manoans

When the Dick Furtado lads take part in the major spike fiesta today against the Citywide outfit, Waimanalo Ranch and Palama Settlement, the Deans will be plac­ing their title on the block. The Rainbows grabbed the clftl.mpion­ship last year as a culmination of 13 years of effort.

Army Spikesters

For the second year in succes­sion Hawaii's armed posts on Oahu have not entered the an­nual cinder show. However, Uncle Sam's rifle-shouldering boys will take part in the meet for different clubs.

The . University spik:esters are determined to keep the cup at Manoa for another ~ar if not definitely.

Lads like Captain Gus Ahuna, John Bustard, Francis Springer, Jimmy Clarke, George McEI­downey, Francis Meyer, Al Lee, Bill Gee, Art ~transke, Ernest

Lum, Jack Becker and Ben Young to mention a few, will be out on the Punahou oval giving their fast ounce for the emraldanwhite.

Carrying several hot Army cin­dermen and a bag full of high school tracksters, the Citywide squad is the team which hopes to give the Collegians a run for their money. Their pit and fieldmen, William Nadal, Andy Nations, George Monlux, W. Smith and Moorman, and their sprinters will be out to spill the Deans.

However, the Rainbows will have stiff competition from anoth­er corner. And that fight will come from the Palama and Palama's high jumper Bob Freitas, Bob Gardner and others are to take several firsts away from the Deans and Citywide.

Smythe, Queen Barbara Smythe, wpo was elect­

ed Thursday, is slated to present the winning athletes with their awards. The Queen will present the winners of the cllifeernt events at the end of the track festivities.

Students with ASUH due books will be admitted to the meet.

Deans who qualitled , for the events are Joe Kauhikukui, Ernest Lum, Nolle Smith, Ed. Medeiros, Francis Meyer, Jinmly Clarke, Al Lee, John Bustard, Ben Young, Jack Becker, Bm Gee, Francis Springer, Tommy KaulukukW; Art Stranske and Gus Ahluia

PAGE 2

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Student ·orchestras Deserve Support of Campus Organizations

The advent of student orchestras at this university has been a .fairly recent development. -At the present time tl:iere are four stu­dent orchestras, not counting the many who play for other com­munity groups. Leaders include Furer and Reeves, Stanley Bento, Allen Pang and Nolle Srnith.

Obviously; student orchestras are assets to a university because students can earn money through their musical talent. .

But there is more to the matter than that. Four competing stu­dent orchestras indicate a certain amount of collective initiative. It is a sign that Hawaii's college youth may be doomed to swing, but not to · die. It is striking evidence of the fact that the NYA and other youth aid measures have not sapped the vigor, vitality .and spirit of our American youth. It is striking evidence that the NY A has not been deleterious to the initiative of our youth. It is striking evidence that the will to stand on one's own feet, so characteristic of typical young Americans has not been affected.

However, student orchestras serve. a still greater purpose than that of helping solve student economic problems. Long hours of practice, the necessary cooperation and the drawing together of persons of · mutual interests, develop a f eeli_ng ·of amity and cama­raderie which is so es.sential a part of our extra-curricular activities. It lends itself to a development of the· school spirit, which it is charged, is so lacking in our island university. .

These manifestations of student initiative should be encouraged ~o the fullest extent. Every ASUH social should engage one of these student orchestras. And as far as is possible the ASUH should encourage campus organizations to use these orchestras whenever possible.

These independent student projects have proved their worth, both as the quality of their music and their worth a extra-curricu­lar activities. It remains now for the student body as a whole to prove their support of these projects.

And we look forward to the d~y when, as is done in most main­land colleges, student orchestras '-Will he the rule, ··rather than the ex~eption .

Dean Webster To Take Sabbatical Next Fall; To Visit East Coast

Handing out cinches will be a thing of the past for a period of six months as far as Dean Ernest C. Webster is concerned. The Dean is to be on sabbatical leave next fall.

Smoking a cigar leisurely and smiling at the unexpected guest, Dean Webster greeted the report­er. Before Dean Webster had any chance of asking "What's your name?" and "What hails you here?", the reporter reversed th~ usual course by asking the Dean some questions.

"Where will you be vacationing during your sabbatical leave?" in­quired t;he interviewer.

"Well," began Dean Webster. "I'm planning to go to Connecti­cut first, because it's my home­town. Then I'm planning to visit the other states as I travel east­ward."

"Beside vacationing what other plans do you have in mind?"

"I'm planning to .make a survey af the various student personnel

programs at the various outstand­ing colleges and universities,'' he continued. "I'll probably spend more time with the colleges in the East because most of my time will be spent there. However, I'm also planning to visit the southern col­leges and those along the Pacific coast on my way back to Hono­lulu."

Mrs. E. C. Webster is sailing to­night on the Matsonia for the coast en route to San Antonio, Tex., where she will meet her son, Lt. Benjamin J . Webster. They both are expecting to go to West Point sometime in June, where Lt. Webster will be married to Miss Barbara Adams of New Jersey.

Dean Webster will join his wife in Connecticut sometime in Au­gust.

Director of Intramural Ath­letics, Ralph Y empuku, announced yesterday that the interclub soft­ball league will begin on Monday May 23 as soon as the interclass league is finished.

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KA LEO 0 HAWAII, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1938-

Intramural Athleti~s Swimining Finals

Only the 50 yard freestyle open, the 50 yard breaststroke open, the 100 yard freestyle open, and the 100 yard relay novice events in the interclass swimming meet held last Thursday at 9:30 p. m. were completed. The semi-finals and finals of the 25 yard freestyle nov­ice, the 25 yard breaststroke nov­ice, and 1jhe 50 yard backstroke open, and the 25 yard backstroke novice are to be held on Thursday, May 19, at 9:30 p. m.

Pete Okumoto and James Arm­itage, sophomores, were first and second respectively ii;i the finals of the 50 yard freestyle open. Don Hughes, frosh, was third. Okumo­to's time was :25.5.

frosh; M. Takaki, soph; S. H. Lim, junior; and Na~ Young Chung, senior. Best time was made by N. Y. Chung, :15.4.

Juniors Win With the bases loaded and the

score 8-7 in the last inning in fa­vor of the juniors, Dan Lau, pinch hitter for the frosh, hit what look­ed like .the final push for the win­ning runs, but Tin Seong Goo, stumpy right fielder for the third year men, snagged the ball to pre­vent the frosh making any runs, arid from winning the game.

The game was a nip and tuck affair, which was proved by the breaking of three of the four bats used for the tussle. The junfors held the upperhand throughout the game except in the third frame when the frosh led by the score of 4-3.

Once more the sophomores copped first and second places, this time Verrrtm Dang and Wah Jan Chong, first and second respective- Chin Do Kim, frosh, made a

homer in the second frame with ly, carried the sophomores' pres-tige to glory in the 50 yard breast- two men on base. Not to be out­

done Kayo Chung and S. H. Lim stroke open. Pat O'Sullivan, frosh, made circuit hits in the fourth copped third place. Time :30. frame, each bringing in one run

Don Hughes, frosh, broke the apiece besides their own. sophs' winning streak by copping Battng honors of the day went first place in the 100 yard freestyle to Harold Kometani, frosh, who open. J11rn.:!s Armitage and Pete made three hits out of four tries, Okumoto, sophs, placed second and and Hon Chung Chee, the juniors' third respectively. Time :56.9. "good . natured grumbler" who

The frosh 100 yard relay team made two hits out of four attempts. copped first place in the novice Lineups of the. day were: Jun, event. H. Choy, Bunny Wong, K. iors-Ray Au Hoy, catcher; Sadao Yanagi, and H. Kometani swam Tsumoto and Kinji Kanazawa, for the victors. T. Yamahira, pitch~rs; Kayo Chung, . 1st base; James Tam, Leighton Louis, and L. Brown, 2nd base; H. C. Chee, B. Lau placed second for the soph- . 3rd base; S. H. Lim, shortstop; or::iore\_'!'he. third year: men, S. H. Nathan Yamamoto, left field; ~van­L1m, T. 'H. Lim, K. Kuwamoto, and hoe McGregor center field· Tin T . Liu swam to third place. Seong Goo, right fie~d; Ben Take-

. Qualifiers for the various events yesu and Douglas Sakamoto, subs. were: 25 yard freestyle semi-ffnals Frosh-Harold K'.ometani, catch­novice, K. Nakamori, T . Yamll.- er; Nunokawa and Herbert Wong, hira, Leighton Louis, B. Lau, R. pi~hers; Al Zane, 1st base; Pat Sekiya, sophomores; H. Kometani, O'Sullivan, 2nd base Minoru Uye­H. Choy, frosh; T. H. Lim, s. H. hara, 3rd; base Y. Oki, shortstop; Lim, W. Hiraoka, K. Kuwamoto, Dan Lau, left field; Francis Oya­juniors; George Fukuda, seniors. kawa, center field; and Chin Do Best time was made by T. Yama- Kim, right field. hira, :12.5.

25 yard breaststroke, novice fi­. nals: S. Moriguchi, T. H. Lim, jun­iors; Bunny Wong, Harold Kome­tani, frosh; T. Yamahira, sophs; George Fukuda, senior. Best time was made by G. Fukuda, :15.8.

50 yard backstroke, open finals: M. Iwamura, R. Noda, seniors; Wah Jan Chong, Kenneth Powers, sophs; Pat O'Sullivan, frosh.

25 yard backstroke, novice fi­nals: H. Wong, H. Kometani,

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The Student Workers Federa­tion has been refused a meeting place on the University of Cali­fornia campus.

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The University Social Calendar Saturday, May 14

Rainbow Relays ...................... Alexander Field 1:30 3:30 Hui Iiwi Tea .. . ...... . .................... Pa Haouli

"H" Club Banquet . .................... Lau Yee Chai Monday, May 16

"The British Empire-Its Future" S. K. Ratcliffe .................... Farrington Hall 8:15

• Tuesday, May 17 · YWCA Musical Half Hour .. : ........ . Farrington Hall 12:45

Hui Iiwi Garden Elaborate Program Tea Set For .Today Planned For

Pa Hauoli, the famous little theater of Honolulu, will be the setting fot the annual Hui Iiwi tea which will be held this after-noon beginning at 3:30. ,

Special guests have been invited to the tea which will feature mu­sical numbers by the organization.

Korean Students Arrange Mixer . For Memorial Day

Discussion and approval of plans for the "High School Seniors and University Students" mixer fo.10 K?rean students on Memorial Day, will be the purpose of a joint meeting of the K9rean Men Stu­dents Club and the Poh Song Whe sorority at 12:45 p. m. Thursday, May 19, in room 108, Gartley Hall.

Nam Young Chung, chairman of the men's group and Miriam H~hn, !?resident of the sorority, will be m charge of the meeting.

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Rainbow Prom Fr e e . refreshments, · original

skits by student talent, and music will be featiired at the annual Rainbow Prom which is being given this year by the Sophomore class in honor of the Seniors at the Waialae Golf Club on Saturday, May 21.

Next to the Junior Prom, this affair is the biggest social event on the campus every year. ,

Bids to the dance may be called for at the Ka Leo office any. time this week.

Japanese Cluos Plan Dinner~Dance

Members of Wakaba Kai and Hakuba Kai and their guests will .enjoy their annual banquet and dance at the Coconut Grove next Friday evening,

Lily Utsumi, president of the J apanese Sorority, is heading the committees.

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