FI FTY SEVEN FINISH GET BACHELOR OF EDUCATION DEGREE CONCERT music for TODAY

TEACHERS COLLEGE FEATURES STUDENT TALENT

The degrees of Bachelor of

Education will be awarded 57 graduates in Teachers college at the commencement exercises to be held on June 11 in Andrews ampitheater.

Those receiving the degree are :

Doris Arakawa ...

THANKS FRIENDS, URGESKOKUA

May 4, 1946 Fellow Students:

IN INSTRUMENT AL AND VOCAL SOLOS

Student talent will be featured in vocal and instrumental so-las at the concert of classical and semi~classical music today at 12 :45 in Alumni roo1l1, H;emen­way hall.

Caro.line Dizon

. .. Margaret A wamura, Margery Bailey, Fusae F ujimoto, Sumie Fuji­

moto, Kazue Hashimoto, Cyril Helton, ,.I

Sachiya Hirotsu, Winifred Kawamo­to, May Kitagawa,

By your , crosses, you have elected Wadsworth Yee and Edward Okaza­ki as your ASUH leaders for the 1946-47 term. Both are . good men, and I offer them my every best wish for their success.

May I extend my sincere thanks to the many who voted for me. I · appre­ciate your trust and confidence in me, and hope that I may, in someway, be able to extend my kokua to the offi­cials.

This program is sponsored by the senior class as part of its activity for .

1 senior class week. Ruth Yamasaki is chairman for the affair.

Hanako Kondo, Henry Nakama., Hiroko NoJima, Jean Ono, Sarah Sa­to, Molly Shell ...

... Anthony Silva, Janet Sugimoto, Laura Takeuchi, N atsu Tamashiro,

Rose Tan, David .White, Satoki Ya­mamoto, Pearl Yim, Aileen Young.

Let us all get behind our ASUH officers and give them all the back­ing they need to make the ASUH a bigger and better organization.

Sincerely, Kenneth S. Nagata

REAL DEAN HONORS GO TO CLARA FUNASAKI •

FAREWELL PICNIC HONORS

SENIOR YWCA MEMBERS Senior members of the Universi­

ty YWCA will 'be honored at the annual farewell picnic to be held Friday from 3 to 5 PM in the am­pitheater.

Lorrain Ching, Chairman of · the recreation committee is in charge of the picnic. '

Tickets for the picnic are being , sold at thirty-five cents each. They

may be obtained from · Mrs. Mildred Simmons, executive director of the YWCA in Hawaii Hall, or from members of the recreation commit­tee.

Seniors will be admitted free. Students working on the picnic

are : Kimiko Ranta and Mabel Nos­se, food; Sarah Kaya and Marcia Hayashi, program; Alice Tagawa and Helen Lim, invitations · Faith Miyamoto, publicity; and Yuk Jun Leong, clean-up.

Awards Doy Speaker Real Dean, Phi Kappa Phi candi­

date, ASUH secretary and Ka Leo business manager are some of the rungs which Clara Funasaki -has at­tached to her college ladder here at the University of Hawaii.

A February graduate of the class of '46 she majored in · psychology and plans to specialize in Psychiatric so­cial work on the mainland.

T ·w E v 0 C E

The complete program follows:

Vocal solo Tamie Kojima Evelyn Murashige-accompanist

"La Golodrina" "Because"

Piano solo Dorothy Furuya

'''Claire de Lune" "Vale Triste"

Vocal solo Heaton Waring Beatrice Nosse-accompanist

''Serenade" -Schubert "La Paloma"

Violin solo . Joseph :Oizon Mrs. Dizon-accompanist

"Air for G-strings" "Tango"

REQUEST .. A.WARDS REPORT

Applications for ASUH awards should in the 1hands of the Awards compilation committee by Friday, according to Kenneth Na­gata, chairman of the Awards. com­mittee.

Awards will be given ASUH of­ficers and student councillors, for publications, debate ad forencies, as well as for sports.

Presentation of awards will be based on Article III of the ASUH By-Laws.

OF= l MAWA

Vol. XXIV UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1946

Standout Senior Takes Top Spot

Into another niche of the senior hall of fame should be placed the name of Caroline Dizon, erstwhile Ka Leo editor, who was recently na.med Real Dean.

A graduate of Roosevelt high scho0

ol, where she served as editor of the Rough Rider, Miss Dizon was also feature editor of the UH weekly.

. One of the many who left the Uni­versity after the blitz she returned to resume her education and was one of those responsible for the resucitation of K a Leo which she took over during 1944-45.

. discussion of colleges ... . . . for women

Women students inter.ested in at­tending mainland colleges this fall are invited t~ attend the tea-meet­ing of the Honolulu Pan-Hellenic club from 4 to 5 :30 this afternoon in the Mabel Smythe Memorial auditorium Queen's Hos.pita!.

Concert, Alumni room, 12 :45 • to 1 :30.

Honolulu Pan-Hellenic tea, Mable Smythe Memorial building, 4 to 5 :30.

• •

No.~

PACIFIC WAR VETERANS WILL GET ARTS DEGREES MAt KAUKA BACCALAUREATE... CAPTAIN CHUN TO REENLIST ~~~~~E~Eii~~G~:~NEDY FINDS TRADE IN REGULARS The Right Reverend Harry S. Kennedy, Bishop of Episcopal Protestant FASCINATING

By Laola Hironaka . Ifome, the Army, and school­in the order of their importance Krnake Major Francis Kaipo ~k~ anything but a dull fellow.

d a1or Kauka went on active · uty with the Hawaii National Guard : October, 1940, while he was still a \r e~ber of the senior class at the uni-ers1ty m . . . . . L

8 ' aJormg m engmeermg. ast

etnester h . h. e picked up the threads of

is edu . n. cation and will be one oi the ine vet erans graduating next month.

I>' During his tour of duty, Major 'auka t Leyte r~v.elled to Ft. Benning, Ga.; .. ' Philippines· New Guinea· the u.t.a11u ' ' bae1t 8 Islands, and then went Mt to the states for temporary duty. Sa er that, he was assigned to the

11 Fran . . the c1sco port of embarkation, llo 11 returned here for separation.

Wever, husky Major Kauka haJ (Continued on Page 2)

Church of Honolulu, is to deliver the main address at the baccalaureate service on June 9 at 4 :30 PM at the St. Andrew's Cathedral, Queen Emma square.

Carol Suzuki and Yutaka Nakahata have been named student marshals for women and men, respectively .. The junior class, under Vivian Ching, is in chafge of decorations and ushering.

BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday, June 9-4:30 p.m.

St. Andrew's Cathedral Order of Service

Grgan Prelude ··············---·----···------·---·---------·---- Mr. Wolter Kou Processional "Pomp and Circumstance" ----··------·------· Mr. Kou Invocation and The Lord's Prayer .............. Canon A. P. Stokes Scripture Reading-Prov. 3 :5-20 ---·-----··············· Canon Stokes Solo-"The Living God" ·-··--·---·-·--·-··---·--··----- Mr. Joseph Reed Scripture Reading-John 15: 1-17 ............ Rev. R. M. Trelease Hymn 393-"Faith of Our Fathers .................... Congregation Prayer ··--···--··----·--·-----·-··---·---- --·····--···-················· Canon Stokes Hymn 289-"0 God Our Help" -----·····-·· -·····--·-··· Congregation Sermon-"Think On These Things" ........ Rt. Rev. H. S. Kennedy Hymn 143-"God of Our Fathers" ········-·-········· Congregation Benediction ··-··································-················ Bishop Kennedy Recessional-"Grand March" ------·····························-·· Mr. Kou

If you chance to run into Capt .

Kimball Chun, senior in pre-legal, don't let hini sell you anything. Chances are you'll be left holding the bag, because this officer, who will be wearing civvies by commence­ment time, knows the trading game from all angles.

While on Tinian with the Post Ex­change section, Capt. Chun was able to get a wartime rarity known as a refrigerator for only 16 quarts of whiskey. Which really isn't much when the man doesn't drink. But a Kelvina­tor with nothing but GI rations to put in it didn't seem very practical. So it was bartered for 24 quarts of firewater which, in turn, netted the captain a gratifying amount of fresh food from Liberty ship sailors who preferred the calorie value of whiskey

(Continued on Page 2)

·spotlight · · · Sportlight

Football ... . Spring drills end . -Nevada accepts

The University of Hawaii's Roaring Rainbows will return to intercollegiate football competition after a lapse of four: years and the good news came over the weekend that the University of Nevada had accepted an offer to play in the Shrine Benefit game here Dec. 7.

Spurred on by this announcement and the fact that the Rainbows will invade the mainland to play two games, aspirants for the varsity eleven ran through scrimmage Sunday to wind-up five weeks of spring training.

·Head coach Tommy Kaulukukui took charge of his disciples at the workout assisted by line coach Hal Kometani and backfield. coaches Tony Morse and Francis Aiwohi .

The Rainbows have scheduled two games in California this fall. They will meet the College of the Pacific at Stockton on November 1 and then play Fresno State at Fresno on November 11.

Swimmers . Vie in AAU Meet Aim at Nationals

Outstanding swimmers ~n the four - . day AAU outdoor meet to be

0

held next week in the Waikiki Natator-

. ium may be sent to the National fin als in August, . according to Coach Soichi Sakamoto of the Ha- . waii University swimming · club.

Talented headliners such as Bill Smith, Charlie Oda, Robert Iwamo­to, Bill N eunzig, Harry Holliday, Ralph Wright, Georgia V unck, Es­ther Mukai, and Michie Maehara will appear next week.

The national finals will be held at Tyler Texas.

Trackmen ···Go To Maui ···Race Sunday

By Sa.toki Yamamoto The University of Hawaii track

team will combine with Citywide and compete against an all-star combina­tion from Maui, Lanai, and Hawaii this Sunday at Kahului.

This inter-island jaunt has been sanctioned by the Board of Athletic control, according to Coach George Tharp. Track members . .. ... who may make the trip are George Oakley, Justin Woods, Howard Goss, Ben Akana.

Clarence Fong, Wadsworth Yee Satoki Yamamoto, Calvin Ontai, Osa~ mu Fukuya.

Brandt Hughes, Satoru Anzai, and Manager Buster. Sagawa. Wadsworth Yee ... ... and Satoki Yamamoto last week­end participated in the All-Maui track and field relays. Yee ran in the 100 and 440-yard dashes while Yama­moto ran the 880 anel mile. Both are products of Lahainaluna High school.

WAA ... Sets Swimf est

. Gets Going 12: 4 5 The women's inter-class swimming

meet sponsored by the Women's Ath­letic Assoc'iation will be conducted in the University pool starting at 12 :45 PM today.

Points earned in the meet will count toward the interclass standings.

Jean Iwasaki is acting as general manager of the meet. aass managers are Motoe Shindo, freshmen; An­nette Tanji, sophomores; Gene Mat­suo, junior-seniors.

Page 2

TM rl V 0 IC Ii MAW A I I

Editor-in-chief _____________________ , _________ ____________________________________ ________ ___________ Yutaka N akahata

Business Manager ........... ................................................................... ..... Jennie Yoshioka EDITORIAL STAFF

Associate Editor ............................................. ........................... ................ ........... ... Shigeyuki Yoshitake Assistant Editors .................................................................................. Henry Wong, Clara Funasaki Managing Editors .............................. .................................................... Laola HironaRa:, Dorothy Goo News Editor ........... .............................. ... ............................................. .................... ..... Keichiro Yamato Feature Editors ..................................... ~ ................ : ...................... Elaine Imanaka, Margaret Chinen Society Editor ....... "' ............................................... ............. .................... ......... : . .......... ...... Ann Tsutsumi Sports Editor ............................................................................................. ........... .. ............ J ean . Iwasaki

Assistants .... .................... T etsuro Ushijima, John Lai, Pete Matsuol<:a, Satoki Yamamoto Reporters .. Consuelo Olivas, Shin Sakamoto, Hironobu Hino, Paul Nakamura, Richard Masuda

BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager ............................................................................ .......... Ruth Murashige Advertising Manager ... ~ ..................... ....... ........................................ , ................... Hirotosbi Yamamoto Circulation Manager ............................ .............. ........... .... ................................................. ... Janet Saito Exchange Manager .... .............................................................. ........ ...... .......................... E llen Minaai

Clearcut Program Needed ..• _ · Now that . we have our AS UH leaders elected how a bout getting

started on plans for next year right away? A definite, clearcut pro­gram for the· improvement of the ASUH and the University should · be drawn up and presented to the stitdent body by our newly elected officers before the year is up.

The ASU H can render son1.e much needed service i1:Z the com­munity in the way of intelligent leadership in affairs 'of vital importance to every citizen. If there is to be any intelligent evaluating of ·vital topics of the day so that we 1nay work toward a better government on the camp-µ,s as well as in the com1'.nunity there is no better place for it than here at the University.

B e_ing an officer of the AS UH here at the only institu#on of higher learning in the Territory is a grave responsibility and . a 111an sized job that should be d01ie well. Our newly elected officers should consider this . when making up their academ-ic schedules for ne:rt year. It will take nothing short of a genius· to take a heavy load of cour_ses and still expect to .do a, thorough job as a student leader. Any job requires tinie as well as abih:ty.

More specifically, here are so1ne of the problems that Ka L eo be­lieves- should be worked out.

1. How about having cmtncil meetings during noon hour so that as many students as possible if.Jill have fin opportunity to attend the meetings and find oitt what is or is not going on in the council?

2. How about reqitiring more conscientioi.ts attendance on the part of elected student councillors?

3. How about more interaction between the faculty and the stu­. dent body in the way of regldarly scheduled discussion hours or meetings to promote better understanding and cooperation ? ·

4. How about student representation on the Board of Regents and the faculty senate even in the capacity of observers? After all, the stu,dents are _the ·ones 'Who are taking the courses offered.

5. How about definite plan_s for better liaison bet-&een the Uni­versity and the co111munity so that there will be more knowledge of what go·es on here at the University and what goes in the community?

If the ASU H is going to start off ivith a bang in the fall, much of the groundw2.!_k ·must be laid now and during the summer.

BOMBAY BAZAAR Importers of exotic merchandise

from all the strange ports of the

orient.

1035 Fort St.

P. 0. Box 2315 Honolulu, T. H.

Leadership Dependability

Phone 3776

Public Acceptance Nationally Advertised

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS of

OUTSTANDING MERCHANDISE

.• VON HAMM· YOUNG CO. HONOLULU • HILO • WAILUKU • LIHU[

KA LEO 0 HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1946

Captain Chun • . • . .. (Continued from Page 1)

to that of turkey, chicken, fish, fruits, and vegetables.

"You know,'' he said earnestly, "what we used to think important is only trivial now. Our sense of values has changed. Not that things like beauty contests, dances, and parties should stop. No. but school spirit should be more wholly conducted along lines such organizations as the HYD

·and the University YMCA are fol­lowing."

Capt. Chun claims to like every­thing, from symphony concerts to a good fast game of tennis. Not to men­tion his _ greatest like-an attractive

, Home Economics junior who happens to be his wife. She is the former Mar-garet Kam.

Major Kauka .•• (Continued from Page 1)

decided to become a part of the re­gular ~rmy and is now aw~iting re­sults of examinations qualifying him.

In his pre-army days at the UH, Ma. or I<auka was a 4-year letterman in swimming and football.

He belonged to the H club and the Hui Alakai.

His wife is the former Sarah Hors­will, a popular coed when she was matriculated here. When he isn't busy with his two young . chil­dren, Sarah and Francis Kaipo, Jr., Major · Kauka cleans tar o patches for his father and pro­vides poi for home consumption. Lucky man.

Kunildyo Florist Phones-3135 - 3113

J l I I Fort Street

Hawaii Importing Co .

2 I 5 North King Street

Phone 3846

Room Available

A ·room is available for a

male student at 1024 Green

Street in exchange for little

work done at odd hours.

Write C. M. Box 885

THOUGHTFUL

GIFTS ARE

GRATEFULLY

RECEIVED

For Appropriate gradua­

tion Gifts and prompt

watch repairing.

call

SU EH I RO WATCH STORE

2507 S. King St.

Phone 91783

YAT LOY CO .. QUALITY. MER~HAN .DISE

. For the En ti re .Family

12 South I<ing St. Phone .3122

NU-WAY CLEANERS Dry Cleaners

4 DAYS' SERVICE

Francis S. Okumoto Phone 91860

2346 S. I<ing St.

Oppb~ite Stadium

"WALK-OVER" GRADUATION WHITES

at

STANDARD SHOE STORE 1139-1141 Fort Street 4 doors above Kress

Laugh with rrFRESH UP" show over Station K~MB crnd KHBC every Sunday at 2:00 P.

Sunrise Soda Water Wor 967 Robello Lane

Company Limited

PHONE 8527