Boost The Project

For An U. H.

AUDITORIUM 1\n lIco 1) 1tnUlnii ...

Try Your Hand In

Ka Leo

NEWS CONTEST!! I "

The Voice of Hawaii VOL. V. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII HONOLULU, HAWAII, MARCH 16, 1927. No. 23

STUDENTS ASK BUILDING OF AUDITORIIJM ANNUAL KA LEO CONTESTS TO

START WITH FOI.lLOWING ISSUE Competition for Entire Student-Body In News-Gathering

And Writing, With Prizes To Winners

..\Vith an objective for every type of journalistic talent the editor of I'l...a Leo and the instructor in J ournalisl11 announce the first annual All-University Ka Leo Staff Competitions to start at once.

A.wa~ds will be give~. for evidence of skill in news gathering, nev.'s orga?lzatlOn and the wnt~ng of news stories and for aptitude in proof readll1g. The first deadlll1e for the reportorial contests will be next Monday, March 21, at 9 :30 o'clock. The contests will continue for four weeks.

+----_. -----+ OUR FRONT DOOR

Let's keep our "front door" more neat and clean. Hawaii Hall is in a real way the "front door" of our University, and first impressions on visitors are usually made upon en­tering this building. What sort of an impression do you think is made upon seeing posters and stickers attached to the front pillars and walls, and messy blackboards perch­ed on the front lanai? Let's keep these unsightly things off the front entrance, and so make our front door present a b~tter appear­ance. This is one of the things that help to make a better univer­sity of which you can be proud to

UNIVERSITY PETITION TO BE SENT TO THE LEGISLATURE

Student -leaders Urge Construction of Much - needed Building on Campus; Opinion Being

Crystallized

That student sentiment at the University of Hawaii IS rapidly krystalizing in favor of asking the Territorial legislature to appropriate funds for the construction of an university auditorium, is shown in the deep interest taken in the project by the students.

I A petition has been posted in Hawaii Hall, urging the Legislature to build the much needed auditorium for the university, and student groups on the campus are discussing the matter with great interest.

A Real Need The contest in proof-reading will be

held on Thursday afternoon at 12 :45 SUM MER S C H 00 L be a par~. L. Crawford, President.

OPENS ON JUL Y 5 -. --~--.---+.

CLASS TRACK MEET ON MARGH 18AND21

"A real need which should be met," is the way President Daniel Ainoa of the A. S. U. H. characterizes the pro­position of an auditorium-gymnasium. "We certainly need such a building-­we need it badly."

o'clock.

Special Honors

All those receiving honorable men­tion in the contests will automatically become members of the Univer"ity of Ha\vaii Press Club and will be en­titled to attend the Gridiron dinller planned for late, in the year.

- $20 000 Educationa'} The first summer school at the uni- ' An inter-class track meet will be

staged at Cooke field on Friday, March 18 and 011 Monday, March 21, at 4 :30 p. m.

versity, beginning July 5, will run to Fund Is Proposed August 2. Courses leading to bache-

Those competing in the contests will be given prefcrence 111 order of their rank in the contests if they seek ad­mission to the class in Journalism which will hereafter · be limited to a size necessary to take care of the needs of Ka Leo. Those not taking part in the contests will only be entitled to enter the classes in Journalism by the special permission of the instructor.

In addition to the above, appropriate a\\'a:-ds will b! given for each contest.

Mark Your Copy

All copy for the contests will be de­sig-nated "Ka Leo Competition Copy" and will be left for Shunzo Sakamaki under S. in the student mail box, or ill J. M. Baker's mail box in the bJok store.

Contests Announced

The contests follow: A-News Gathering Contest, open to

all Freshmen. Award for the largest Ilumber of news items of greatest news value. Style or manner of writing will not matter l\1 this contest but every item to count must mention in the briefest manner possible what happen­ed (or will happen). when it happened (or will happen), where and who was concerned. Example:

(1) The new governing board met \Vednesday at President crawford's office and did so al1d so.

lor's and master's degrees will be given in education, psychology, history, bio­logical sciences, English, French, fine arts.

President David L. Crawford an­nounces that Dr. W. W. Kemp, dean of the school of education, University of California, will be ' one of the noted educators coming here for the summer school faculty. The faculty will also include Dr. William Smith, Univer­sity of California (southern branch); Prof. S. D. Porteus, internationally known specialist on racial psychology and mental testing, author of "Porte us Maze Test," "Temperament and Race," etc.; Dr. K. e. Leebrick, director of Riverside Institute of Intcrnational Relations and well known authority on history and political science; Towne Nylander, department of economics, Princeton' university; Mme. Anna von Balzer Dahl, formerly head of the Vienna School of Costume and Design, San Francisco; director, T. M. Live-

(Continued on Page 4)

Juniors From

Win Debate Seniors, 3·0

Defending the proposition. "Resolved, that the Territorial Normal School should be made a part of the Univer­sity of Hawaii," the junior class de­bating team. consisting of Capt. \Nalter Mihata, Mitsu Kido and Richard Ka-

(2) The Admirable Crichton will be given Tuesday and Thursday at Scho­field by the full cast.

neko, won a unanimous decision over to the senior team 011 Monday evening,

in the fi rst of the inter-class debates. (3) Hong Chang \\Tang went

Schofield Thursday about play. Scoring Basis

These items will be scored as £01-

10\\'s.: . (it) .Us.eable news about regents,

~el1(JI-al university administration, fin­all~e. lcgislative action, 100 points.

(11) l':ews of faculty numhers, and llllcj~rgraduates sufficiently mentioned in Ka Leo to be considered as "prom­incnt" by the judges, 50 points.

(c) News of other students, 10 points for each mentioned.

(Continued on Page 4)

Students Petition

The senior team consisted of Capt.

Harry Tak~la, Miss Margaret Black and Shul1zo Sakamaki. Judges for the contest were the Rev. Elmer S. Free­man, Prof. Lockwood Myrick and J 0-seph Ting. Some 40 persons attended the debate. including a number of townsfolk. Quan Lun Ching, president of the Hawaii Union, acted as chair-man.

The junior debate team will meet

the winner of the freshman-sophomore debate, held last evening, in about a month hence. The winner of the next

debate will be awarded the inter-class trophy, offered by the Hawaii Uni~~

Representative A hun a Hawaii Introduces

Measure

of

A new fund, to be known as the University of Hawaii educational fund, with an appropriation of $20,000 from the territorial treasury is called for under House Bill No. 227, introduced by Representative Herbert N. Ahuna of Hilo in the house last Tuesday.

Ahuna's measure provides that the fund is to be divided into four equal parts, one part allotted to each couuty, Honolulu. Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, and expended oy the tl-ea:;Urel- upon warrants approved by the boal-d of re­gcnts of the university, for the purpose of assisting students from the various coullties to secure all academic educa­

tion at the university, and to provide

quarters, books and maintenance for

these students.

To Select Recipients

The mayor of the City and County of Honolul u and the chairman of the buard of supervisors of the counties of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, shall each select one or more students residing in their respective counties, and those selected shall receive the aid provided by the proposed law during the period of their attendance at the university.

"K 0 student shall be selected who is not qualified to enter the university, and no student who has or whose parents have sufficient means to provide for such education or maintenallce, or who is an alien, shall be entitled io

the benefits of this act."

DR. K. C. LEEBRICK TO LECTURE ON POLITICS

The second of his series of informal talks on local politics will be given by Prof. K C. Leebrick at 3 :30 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. ]. M. Dowsett, 310 Punal10u street. The subject of this lecture \vill be "Legis­lative ~olitics:'

.Last \Vednesday afternoon Professor Leebrick spoke on "Executive Politics."

All cinderpath candidates who ex­pect to make the Rainbow track team are requested to turn out for the track­fest and uphold the honors of their respective classes.

The order of events is as follows:

Friday, March 18

1. 100 yd. dash (trials). 2. 220 yd. low hurdles (tl-ials). 3. % mile walk. 4. 120 yd. high hurdles (trials). 5. 220 yd. dash (trials). 6. 1 mile run. 7. % mile relay. 8. Shot put, high jump, javelin.

Monday, March 21

1. 100 yd. dash (finals). 2. 120 yd. high hurdles (finals). 3. 440 yd. dash. 4. 880 yd. run. 5. 220 yd. dash (finals). 6. 220 yd. low hurdles (finals). 7. 1 mile relay. 8. Discus, broad jump, pole vault.

Quan Lun Elected

Ching Is Union Head

Quan Lun Ching was elected presi­dent of the Hawaii Union at a meet­ing of the organization held at the home of Prof. and :1I1rs. John M. Baker, ZOll Lanihali D~·\·.· last Tllursc1ay !?yening.

J. Stowell 'Wright was ele.:ted vice­president, Hlchanl Kaneko, sec:retary, and Shunz;o Sakamaki, treasurer.

New Me::n1:,;:!l Chosen i Walter Mihata and Mitsu Kido were elected into membership at this meet­ing of the Union. Both are juniors and members of the team that van­quished the senior class team on Mon­day evening.

The retiring officers of the l.~niC'n

are Edwin K Fernanuez, president; Alexander Cornelison. vice-president; Francis Sato, secretary, and Kam Tai Lee. treasurer.

The Hawaii Union, an exclusive forensic society. meets on the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month.

For German Course

.\ petition asking the administration and the board of regents to include

CRAWFORD, DEAN ARE HONORED AT BANQUET German as a regular course beginning - President and Mrs. David L. Craw-with the 1927-1928 school term is being ford and Dr. and Mrs. L. Dean, were circulated among the students of the guests of honor at a dinner at the

Ull iversity. The move was initiated by the Pre­

)1cdic Club. Takeji Betsui, president, and other office-rs drew up the petition, which is g~ining the whole-hearted sup­port of not only the medical students but also the student body in general.

German was offered as a regular course at the university until the out­break of the World !War, when it was discontinued. This is the first attempt to bring back the study of German into the regular curriculum of the univer­sity.

Roval Hawaiian Hotel given by mem-bel:s of the faculty and the board of regents of the university last Satur­day eyening. The large table was 111

the wing of the main dining room and had striking decorations of cup-of-gold flowers. The place cards were in green and white, the University colot's, and each held a tiny yellow lei.

Those gathered to honor the four special guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Dean and Mrs. A. R. Kel­ler, Dean and Mrs. A. L. Andrews, Prof. and Mrs. Frank Dillingham, Prof.

and Mrs. ]. S. Donaghho, Dr. and ~frs. Herbert Bergman. Prof. and Mrs. e. B. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. (hades Edmondson. Col. and Mrs. Adna Clark. Prof. and Mrs. Louis Henke. Dr. and Mrs. Romanzo Adam,;, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Abel, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanke, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kinnear. Prof.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Adams Tower,Mr. and 111'5. F. A. Armstrong. Dr. and Mrs. T. Harada, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gudfrey. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Sideris, Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Young, Mrs. Margaret Rand. Dr. and Mrs. Richard \Vrenshall. Madame Anna Dahl, Prof.

Minnie Chipman. :Miss May Gay, Miss

Cary Miller, Miss Euphie Shields, Miss and Mrs. Shao Chang Lee, Pruf. and

Mrs. F. G. Krauss. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Helene Morita, Miss Beatrice Krauss, Miss Helen McNeil, Miss Mary Prin­

Klum. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denison, gle, Miss Mildred Yoder, Mr. Charles

Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Winkle, Mr. Neil, Mr. Leot~ard Myrick, Mr. C. Til­

and Mrs. Ernest Webster, Prof. and on, Prof. Huc Luquiens, Dr. Kalfred

Mrs. Edwin Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Lum, Prof. and Mrs. S. D. Porteus,

Fujimoto, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Potter, and Prof. Wood Jones.

Ought to Have Alexander Cornelison, president of

the Student Council, says: "The uni­versity ought to have a gymnasium, with auditorium facilities. Ii we do need anything on the campus today, it is a place for indoor sports, and an auditorium, in which the students can have assemblies and programs."

A Fine Gift "A gymnasium would be one of the

finest gifts to the university that the present Legislature could make," says Eddie ,Fernandez, popular athlete. "We have Cooke Field, the tennis courts and the swimming tank, for outdoor sports, but we haven't any facilities for indoor basketball, and other gym sports. 1 hope the legislature will build us iJ.

gym." No Question!

Takeji Betsui, cadet colonel of the R. O. T. e., emphatically stated: "An auditorium? Sure thing! 'Why, there's no question about our need for one! Gosh, we needed one three years ago, when I was a freshman! And ever.y

I year we need one more badly thall

ever." Something of the university spirit

that was manifested some. years ago when the students raised $3000 to build the new tennis courts, is seen in th~

present movement for a gymnasium, by old-timers on the campus. With the legislature in session, and the possi­bility of getting the members of the legislature to present the university with an auditorium building, the stud­ents of the university arc awakening to the situation.

Petition Rapidly Filling The petition to the legislature, posted

in Hawaii Hall, under the auspices of Ka Leo 0 [Hawaii, promises to be sign­ed by the entire student body, at the rate of signing now shown. It was posted late yesterday, and already near­ly a third of the student body has sign­ed it. The entire university will prob­ably have signed it by Friday noon. when measures will be taken to present it to members of the Territorial Legis­lature.

Professor Changes Residence Address

Dr. K e. Leebrick has changed his residence, his new home being on the makai end of Oahu avenue, just a stone's throw from the ,University cam­pus. Dr. Leebrick bought his new home recently and after having it re­modeled, he and his family moved in last week. His new address is 2015, Oahu avenue.

One of the things with which "KC" is particularly pleased is the fact that he is able to have a phone in his new residence. Heretofore, Dr. Leebrick says, he has been unable to have a phone, which was a source of considerable annoyance to him. Now "K.C.'s" friends can get in touch with him without hunting all over town trying to locate him, for he is a busy man and hard to locate.

PAGE TWO KA LEO 0 ~A WAil MARCH 16, 1927.

1!;awaU' "THE VOICE OF HAWAII"

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 ALFRED AKI

BUSINESS MANAGER HUN G W AI CHING

STAFF Advisor: Prof. John Milton Baker. Sports: Harry Shiramizu. Reporters' Al-

fred Aki, Marguerite Louis, Edith Widdifield, Mary Gertrude Luebberman,

Mrs. Jessie S. Peet, ]. Stowell Wright, Harry Takata. Assistant business man­

agers; Henry T om, Percy Smith. Circulation manager: Kwan Heell Ho.

THE GOVERNING BOARD

Another evidence of the vast strides being made by the Uni­versity of Hawaii is seen by friends of the university in the organization of a governing board. The governing board, patterned after a somewhat similar group of some time ago, in designed to help take care of the evergrowing bur­den of administrative detail. Be­cause of the large size of the facul­'ty and because of the ever increas­ing complexity of university ad­ministration, the new board has become necessary to better meet the nee'ds of all.

In addition to the members list­ed in the last issue of Ka Leo Dr.

! K. e. Leebrick and Dr. Romanzo Adams were elected by the facul­ty to positions on the board.

WE NEED AN AUDITORIUM auditorium. Through a typographical error, the The university is growine-. Its names of these two members of

We need an auditorium-gv nl- ~ th 1 d . d J needs must necessarily jncrease e )oar were omltte .

nasium. Absolutely. \Ve have no 0 h b P f with 'its e-rowth. Our ' big need ' t er mem ers are ro essors adequate assembly room now, ~ J h S D 1 h F k'r D'l today, as a university, is a gym- 0 n . onag 1 0, ran r • 1 -which discourages any attempt to I' IlL . A H 1 auditorium. It is in the power of 1l1g lam anc OUIS . en {e. have student assemblies. 'When Th h' h r 'd the Territorial Legislature to ,COI1- , e~e me~, toget er WIt rest ent our Dr,amatic ' Club wishes to pre- struct for us such a building. Ka . DavId L. Crawf?rd, Dean Arthur sent its Dramatic Night plays, it Leo 0 Hawaii has faith in the L. Andrews, Dean Arthur R. Kel­has to borrow the Central Union members of the TercitoriaLLegis- t, ler .and Prof. Richard ;W.renshall , Parish house. When debates are h f h lature . . A fil1€r body of able, prac- ' c aIrman 0 t e commIttee on held, we have to borrow Mission d kId h 1\ ,1 . tical men has never O'raced our ' gra uate wor , lave assume t e 1'( emonal hall, or use the utterly 1 . I t' 1 II Vi,! b r h duties of the board inadequate Room 107, in Hawaii, .efglh~ a 'LIV~ .lra S" e e, leve. t , adt -'The board- held' a meet{llg 011 1 II a .. b d . • I t e egIs ature were conV1l1ce w

la. ur ul11verslty an IS I f d f .. b 'ld' 0' : \i\f ednesday. ready to give concerts. But it's a 0 O~lr nee or a new. U,I I~b " . d'ff t 'f 1 th they would have no heSItancy 111 '

1 I nelrehn ptrOPbosl lOdn W

t len f e appropriating 'adequate funds for TO .ARCHIE KAAUA

)a ( as 0 eg 'Own own or l ' b 'ld' rw d ' d I

h 11 ' h' h suc 1 a Ul mg. e 0 nee a some a 111 w lC to present a 1 'Id' L' h th t On behalf of the st-..ldents of the

university, Ka ~ . ,ttl extenus tu Archie Kaaua, sincerest sympathy in his recent loss ,)f his mother. The entire university joins with him in his sorrow. Aloha nui loa, Archie.

U " new )UI '1110', et s ~ ow a concert, The l11verslty chorus l ' b is being orO'anized now. They we ( 0, . '

'11 b db t .' . The edItor urges the vanous WI f e rea {h 0 \~~ progran~~ 111 campus organizations to take up a . eWtmO~l Sth' . ' ere tar~ M eY

t the matter, and support the project

g0ll1g 0 gIve elr concer s. us . 1 .'bl E the t d t d 1 m w latever way possl.e verv

y 00 go own own an )or- h h' row some town hall? o~e on. ~ e camp~s. oUii t t? tl~?

Able men come to Honoullu t e pe~ltlOn poste 111 awall a. CAN' GE SW MMI G H R f['om t'tne t t' Th . 't Talk It up, among the students, H I N OU

1 0 Ime. e Ul11VerSI y f' d . h t d t d th t f lk d t among your nen s, m t e corn- The attention of the editor has

been called to the fact that girls in the swimming class have to swim during the early morning hour, 7 :30 to 8 :30 o'clock. The tank is not an especially inviting proposition at such an early morn­ing hour. Why not shift the swim­ming class to the afternoon, when

s u en s an e owns 0 0 no· , I E . mUl11ty. Come on, let s go. very-get the greatest pOSSIble good out b d h I hi W' t t of their visits. If the university 0 Yt the p LPus . '1 t e Vie Igfo ~ h d b

· I h..l mee e egIs a ure la -way. a a Ig ecture room t ese notel[ A I t th t k? Y

visitors would from time to time b rte we equ~ AOll te ats1 · ou 'b . hi h h h f e we are. oge ler, now,

contn ute rIC y to t e t oug t 0 I' k't d I the campus and community. The et s ma e I goo. series of lectures now being given CLEAN UP! at Mission Memorial hall could easily be accommodated on the campus, if an auditorium were available. Community entertain­ments, sponsored and given by the university, could be held in the auditorium, and the university could bind itself closer to the com­munity which supports the uni­versity.

\Ve need gymnasium facilities. We have courses in physical edu­cation at the university, but all the courses have to be given out of doors. This is a handicap and an inconvenience, particularly in inclement weather, and in view of the fact that certain gymnasium, or indoor, sports, cannot be held out of doors. A gymnasium would lead to a more closely organized physical education course for the university, with more satisfactory and regular training.

When our basketball teams prac­tice for their games, they must go to town courts to do so. Our varsity team won the island cham­pionship this year. \Ve're proud of them; proud because they won, in spite of the obvious handicaps that they had to fight, in the mat­ter of practice. But their show­ing in the league this year points out more poignantly than ever that we have athletic teams at the university that deserve a good, well equipped gymnasuim.

That the university students need a gymnasium is shown by the great number of men that regu­larlv attend the local Y courts, the Palama gym, and other athletic courts. For everv man who at­tends these courts there are surely two or three others who \\'ould like to take part in gym sports, but who cannot, because of the incon­venience of going to the town courts. A gymnasium right on the campus would be readily available to every student in the institution, and would meet a distinct need in the student body.

Probably arrangements could be made so that the building. if granted by the Legislature, can also be used for other important pur­poses. There are many things that the t1ni'Versity could do with an­other building, particularly a gym-

In a democracy, it is a common a dip would be appreciated? The failing that what is everyone's R.O.T.e. hour was changed from business is nobody's business. The 1 :30-2 :30 p. m. to the early morn­situation seems to apply here at ing hour, because of the heat of the university, in our own student the noon day sun. In the same government, and in our function- way swimming should be shifted ing as a college comlllunity. fr0111 the cold morning hour to the

The front porch of Hawaii hall warm noon day or early afternoon. presents a messy appearance, with Anything except swimming at the unsightly blackboards, the such an early hour in the morn­loose newspapers and magazines, ing! and all manner of stickers and pen-cil marks on the pillars. The ap- WE URGE AN ASSEMBLY pearance of the porch is a discredit HOUR to the student body. Let's clean it up. Something vital is lacking in our

President Crawford has said university life. And that is a sense that he is ready to entertain any of corporate fellowship. We are suggestions that the students may just so many individuals, seem­make, regarding the bulletin ingly with no other common in­boards. Is there not some enter- terests than to pass the next quiz. prising student in this university There are few ties that bind us who will plan out some sUltable together into a more unified body. official bulletin board for use on It is difficult to crystallize uni­that front porch? We've got to versity thought and action here, get something to take the place of because there is no common meet­those shabby, decrepit old black- ing ground from which to work. boards. We need a regular university

The Dramatic Club ought to assembly hour. .We can easily take down the stickers. \Ve're not have a good program once a week, sure whether they had a right to with a hustling committee in be pasted on the pillars, in the first charge. Helpful addresses, con­place. But now that they're there, certs, short dramatic programs, and the show is all over, how about forensics and other types of pro­cleaning up? grams could be arranged and pre-

The use of the A. S. lJ. H. bullc- sented. At the assembly, univer­tin board in the hallway is being sity problems could be openly dis­abused, and the regulations are cussed from the floor. The presi­not being follo'wed. There is no dent of the university could fr0111 excuse for such violation of the time to time give messages to the rules. students, on matters of administra-

According to the rules any no- tive plans and policies, student ac­tice that is posted on the A. S. U. tivities and the like. And the H. bulletin board must he printed students and faculty <;ould present on the cards furnished by the A. their views on matters of campus S. U. II., and must be stamped interest. with the A. S. U. H. mark, and \Ve ought to have more civic signed by an officer of the A. S. pride and community spirit on the U. H. campus. \\'e need not submerge

Let's make our Hawaii hall look individuality in group life. In a little neater. It isn't much of a fact. by contributing the distinc­task, if everyone would do his lit- tive genius of each individual per­tie share towards keeping the sonality towards the common in­porch and halls and rooms tidy terests of the group, the group as, and clean. A half an hour's work a whole and as individuals will by the "men of leisure" who re- grow richer in thought and fellow­gard the front steps as an indis- ship. The feeling of mutual in­pen sable re1idezvous during off- j terest-school spirit, some one has hours, and the clean-up campaign called it-is greatly enhanced by would be half won. regular all-university assemblies.

":'j--T-H-E-"Y-"-S-"-N-E-W-S---+t ! Pre-Medics to Have ~----~---.- I Moonlight Picnic

Neophytes "Shot" Tonight Tonight, sometime after sunset, sev­

eral aspirants for full membership in the Student Christian Association, wili file into the regular monthly meeting in lock step and be shot for a few minutes. The process is largely pain­less, but is enjoyed by onlookers as well as partticipants. III brief, at the regular monthly meeting of the U. H. Y. of which Hung Wai Ching is master of ceremonies, several feet uf movie film will be run off by a Paramount operator as he "shoots" a scene for a new film 011 Hawaii. Providing the Neophytes do their part well they will appear along with many other CUrIOSI­

ties and such, wherever the film is shown.

Reverend Mark to Speak One of the most interesting 'speakers

in Hawaii will given the talk of the evening about the "Student Life of

The Pre-Medical Club will sponsor a moonlight picnic for its members and friends this Saturday at Wailupe beach. The picnickers will meet at the end of the Kaimuki carline at 2 :30 p. m. and then hike to the picnic grounds.

A beautiful supper and refreshments will be served by the club at chow time. Miss Eva Young, chairman of the kau­kau committee, tells a Ka Leo repre-' sentative that her committee will have on hand a basket full of weenics and a barrel full of fruit punch.

P. S. Pyuen will be the master of ceremonies, T. Oto, transportation head and Miss Gladys Li, responsible for the place.

V asili' s F enting Class Is Popular

China." The Rev. Stephen G. Mark One of the most interesting extra has had a wide and interesting ca- curricula activities offered in the Uni:­reer, and is now the leading Eng- versity this semester is the Fencing !ish speaking pastor among the Course conducted by Vasiii Ere111eef. Chinese or Japanese churches. A At present ther~ are twenty l11elTl~ graduate of the University of Califor- bers in the clas,s both men and wom<!n, nia, commanding student officer of the and the pupils ~eldom Cll,t a clas~.

R. 0, T. C. unit; a charter member of Eremecf is ,,,ell qualified to instrust the first International Studel1t. Cabinet. in the use of the sabre. He won the formed in an American Uni-vers,ity; 1917 intf'r-school (,0ntest in fC·!1cil:g at graduate of Theological Seminary of Petrograd when he: was at tending the San Anselmo, - Caltf., ' and ' for several Cavalier diviSIOn Ot the Petrogr2d mil. .. years a pastor in Canton, the Reverend tary school. . He was then .Kornet, Mark has a jnckground and a wealth which corresponds to :1. st'col1~l jieu­of experience which he draws upon in tenant. his "talks" which is hardly equalled in Thl.!~e classes med on Tue5da ,: and Honolulu. Thursday afternoons at 4 ;30.

Faculty and Student Men Invited All men students and faculty men

are invited to the regular monthly meeC ing of the U. H. Y. which is to be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 6 :30 p. m.

Interscholastic Glee Club Date Set

.sponsoring the Second Interscholastic Glee Club Contest the U. ,H. Y. an­nounces the date as April 22, which is Friday evening. Two years ago the Contest was held at the Old Central Union Church to a packed house, was enthusiastically received and was a good example of how music "takes" in Hawaii.

The place for the contest has not yet been definitely decided for this year's contest. Professor Kirkpatrick is chairman of the Contest Committee, while Mrs. D. L. Crawford and Mr. Theodore Richards are the other mem­bers of the committee. Three Glee clubs have been working upon their songs, and two other clubs may po~sibly par­ticipate in the contest. 'Music lovers and supporters of the various clubs will find a real treat in this enter­taining type of conlpctition among- tli<! schools.

U. H. Y. Conference Set

The Annual "Y" Conference of the Students Christian Association will be held April 14, 15 and 16, at the Waia­lua Fresh Air Camp. Students and fa­culty men will leave Honolulu un the afternoon of Thursday, April 14 and spend the two days of vacation, Friday and !Saturday at Waialua, returning Saturday night, so Easter Sunday may be observed at the various churches.

Program Committee At Work

fMembers of the U. fH. Y. Cabinet at several meetings have worked out the general purpose and theme of the con· ference, Varous phrases have been sug­gested as the central theme of the conference but no one specfically chosen. Such topcs have been suggest­ed as "On the Quest of Life's Mean­ing" ; "What Arc Life's Supreme Values"; "What Resources Has Jesus For Life's in Our World"; "How Does Religion 'Work"; "Practical Religion for Students", and others.

Scope Limited Members of the Cabinet felt that

although campus problems, social, eco­nomic, international and educational issllcs must be faced in a students' life, what is needed most is thinking, ex­perience and sharing of successes in the coordinating of life':; capabilities for the fullest kind of living. They believe that what is mostly needed is a balanced understanding of life's pur­pose and meaning intellectually, and emotionally; psychologically and spirit­ually; and that a conference which is definitely religious in nature, wilt lead to a better appreciation of what life is all about, and how personal perplex­ities, hopes and needs may be met. A clearer understanding of what religion is, what is important and essential and what has been outgrown; what will fur­nish the timulus for doing what is I

Journalism Class Has Weekly Lunch

Prof. ]. Milton Baker's class in journalism has devised a delightful and simple method for doing their proo~

reading. Every Tuesday at 12 :30 they meet at the Cafeteria and rearl proof while having lunch. The large table in the corner is reserved for them at this time. In this wa~' they have time for more informal discl1ssiolls \\'hich are necessary but usua:Jy take up so much of the class time wh:ch is neelled for more technical wo;k.

FRESHMEN DEFEAT SOPHS IN DEBATE

Bulletin:

As Ka Leo went to press, it was learned that the Freshman debating team won a unanimous decision over the so ph. omores last evening.

The Freshmen took the negative of the proposition: "Resolved, that there should be a League of Pacific Nations." The' winners were Ah Ho Chun, Bill Lydgate, and Shigeo Yoshida. The sophomores were Francis Sato, Kam Tai Lee, and Masao Yamada ..

Further account wilt be given in ne:-:t week's issue.

known to be the right; such are the questions that will be thought, played and talked about.

Attendance

All men students whether members of the U. tHo Y. or not, are invited to sign up. Application blanks may be obtained at the U. H. Y. office or from members of the Cabinet. The last vacation of this college year may well be spent in the freedom of a week cnd of fellowship among students and faculty men, for checking up on the year, toning-up for the "finish" ; strengthening the friendships made dur­ing the college year, and for gaining a clearer conception of what place re­ligion is to play in one's life today.

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KA LEO 0 HAWAII, MARCH 16, 1927. PAGE THREE

Shiramizu Selects Casaba All-Stars

Allen Bush Has 300 Chicks; Prize Hens

IMr. Bush has a hobby. What is it?

Mountcastle And Chun Champion Dean Five

Named

Why, chickens of course. Every man Of has a hobby for chickens? Maybe so,

but the.se are Tomkins Rhodian Reds; he has fifty-eight old hens and six cockerils (three brand-new ones just

By HARRY SHIRAMIZU imported from Concord, Mass.). He Selecting an all star team is like has three hundred baby chicks, all of

picking a beautiful rose. Numerous different age.s. He also has eggs for criticisms have to b~ endured before hatching, but at present his demand a fimH selection can be made. With is greater than his supply. this in view, the following players have lOne of his cocks took first prIze at been chosen on the all star first and the last territorial fair and two of his second teams: old hens took second and third prizes.

All Star First Team 'He has one cock who has met 33-l Billy Mountcastle (Hawaii), Cheong different birds in competition and has

Wong (A. C A), forwards; Gban (H. never been beaten. A. C.), center; Kan Mun Chun (Ha- This is a hard place to raise chickens waii), Lum Goo (Palama), guards. and Mr. Bush has been remarkably

All Star Second Team successful. IHe started five . years ago Tai Sun Yim (A C A), Lee Chong with six pullets and one cock, all im­

(Palama), forwards; Donald Smith ported from Concord, Mass. He ad­(Hawaii), center; Peter Yee (A. C vertised once the first year, and never A), John Sniffen (R. A C, guards. since-for immediately, his demand

Forwards especially for baby chicks and eggs Billy Mountcastle of the university was more than he could supply.

earns first place as forward on the Every year he imports new male mythical five. He was the most COll- birds (3 this year) for fresh blood. sistent performer of the season, par- One of this year's birds serves in the taking in all the games scheduled by capacity of a watch dog; h~ ch!!sc$ the Honolulu Basketball lcague. He T anyone all 9vcr the yard and attacks was not only the Deans' highest point- strangers if they seem to have a .de­getter, but also one of the leading sigl~,ing look in their eyes towards Mr. scorers in the circuit. Primanly a Bush's flock. As for his hens he says portsider, yet, he .is ambidextrou.~, a that none of them complain of Per~a­deadly shot WIth eIther hand on eIther batioues A.11i111i or despondence of old side of the basket. On many occasions age. ,Mr. Bush says a number of the he thrilled the spectators with his stude·nts·'li"a{e ~no\~'n his 'chi£kens for clever one-hand shots. a long time:-about time to let the rest

The other furward position is award- of. \,is in on. it. ed to Cheong Wong of the Mandarins. ~---"-:::--'-:-'~'-''--'----~-~---­

He performed as center throughout the close following shots, and was alsv campaign, but he has been shifted to stejldy and reliable. forward on the all star quintet uy vir- Guard tue of his scoring power. A sure shot ['he otitsfanding gua.rd of the season under the basket, he had the uncauny was 'Kan MUll Chuu of the Emer~ld faculty of filtering through the defense al~d White squad. Formerly, he play-and stationing himself at his favorite ed at forward and at center, but Coach spot. He played for many seasons un- "Spud" Harrison located his talents der the Palama colors, but this year ali.d shifted him to rUllning guard he transferred to the Chinese banner, wilere he outshone all rivals. He wa~ figuring prominently in the champion- a clever dribbkr, an accurate passer, ship race of the Dragons. and as fast as most of the forwards.

The two regular forwards, Tai SUB He was also a spectacular long range Yim of the A C A.'s and Lee Chong marksman, possessing the knack of of PaJama, are placed on the second sinking the sphere from the middle of team. Tai Sun's skill with the ball the court. Defensively he coyered Ilis was of the highest type, and he excell- man completely. ed in feinting, dribbling and passing; There was cOllsiderable difficulty in but, all the whole, his performances the selection of stationary guard. After this season were not up to the stand- a careful survey, Lum Goo of Palama, ard of previous years. Lee Chong was is nominated as the running mate of a hard worker, being in the thick of Kanky Chun. Although not a specta­every play. He was also an inspiring cular player, Lum Goo was consistent leader, but his mediocre shooting de- in all departments of play at all times. prived him of a place on the first team. P0--:verf~1 on the defense, he was also

William Whittle of the Varsity team I ~ctJve 11l floor work and good in pass­

was an aggressive forward. He was mg. good in floor work, and also very ef- ~eter Yee of the Dragons and John ficient on defense. He was 110t a bril- S1l1ffen of the H. A. C are named as liant shooter but displayed wonderful guards on the all star second team. improvement'in marksmanship as the Peter Yee was the main cog in the season progressed, capping the climax Mandarins' defens~.. His experience by outscoring his teammates in the and all-around abIlity were of great championship battle. value to his team. Sniffen was a pow-

Centers erful defensive man. A cool, steady William C. Ghan of the Honolulu player, he rose to great heights in the

championship series. Athletic club was the best tip-off man ill the league. He was in greatest measure responsible for the success of his team. He possessed great height, weight, reach, lots of drive, was good on defcnse and usually secured the tip­off in the center jump. He was also an accurate shooter, being able to lo­cate the basket from any angle.

Donald Smith of the champion Rain­bow quintet has all the requisites of a great center. He is tall, rangy, and bas speed. Going at top speed, he was deadly accurate with the close-in shot. Had it not been for an unfortunate accident which forced him to miss the crucial games of the Deans, he would, no doubt, have given Ghan a close race for the tip-off honors.

Captain. Archie Kaaua and James Shin, both of the university, were also excellent stationary guards. Kaaua was a great leader. He often broke up hostile rallies by floor generalship. Had he played in the championship games, he would have been the unani­mous choice for stationary guard on the first honor team. James Shin, un­derstudy to the Dean captain, was a fighter from whistle to whistle. He was a good guard, but he partook in too few games to warrant him a place on the honor teams.

Entries In Tennis Tourney Are Closed

Open and Elimination Con­tests To Be Held for

Women

Entries closed Tuesday for the an-nual women's tennis tournament at the :University, under the direction and supervision of Miss May Gay, physical director. Tournamcnt play s tar t s Thursday afternoon at the un iver­sity courts. For the singles cham­pionship E. O. Hall & Son has offered a si Iver cup for prize.

The best women players of the uui­versity will compde, including M:::;s Helene Bartels and Miss Regina Chris­tofferson, who are rate(l among the best in tbe islands. Both have com­peted 111 Hawaiian champioll.;i1iV matches.

Elimination Tourney

In addition to the open totlrnamcl1t there will be an eliminatioJ] tourney in which the winners are eliminated by virtue of winning and the final loser becomef; the eventual winner. The idta

has ever swung a, racque1. At the conclusion 'Qf the ' sihglcs open,

it is planned to hbld a douhle:i .lI"mll1a­ment to .be followe.c! by tbe mixed doubles.

IMiss Gay also 'proposes to select a team to represent the University in dual matches against women players of Waipahu, The ~' . rW. CA., Neigh-borhood and kindred organizations.

Miss May Gay Picks F our Star Athletes

of the women's department. Girls who in their chosen branches of athletics are exactly as good as the hoys.

IMiss Gay names four outstanding athletes as follows: Venus Gay, Alice Lyser, Helcne Bartels and Virginia Davis, all of whom have shown up ex­ceptionally well in basketball, swim­ming, tennis and field hockey.

Miss Davis is a new girl this year and is uniformly good in all sports. Miss Bartels and Miss Christofferson are the tennis stars, the first named working her way into the mixed doubles finals for the island championships last

fall.

Field hockey has made a hit with the girls. This sport so popular among the colleges of the mainland was only introduced here last autumn and has proved decidedly popular.

Tennis now has the call and Miss Gay, as coach is ranked as the second best woman player in \Hawaii. She was defeated in the championship sin­gles last year by Miss Tokuko Moriwa­ke. the champion.

The University girls' basketball team finished a fairly successful season and indications are that next year a much stronger team wi 11 be developed.

U. H. Unit of Students' Alliance Holds Picnic

Over forty members of the university unit of the Chinese students' Alliance gathered at a picnic at the beach home of Miss Mew Lee Tong, Kl1liotlou, last Saturday.

A chicken-noodle supper was served by Chef Howard Lam and his commit­tee. Games around a huge campfire and a shrimping expedition weere enjoyed by the picknickers.

\\~alter Holt, sub-center of the uni­versitv five was another good tip-off man. - He I;as height and reach, which enabled him to get the tip-off at will from the Mandarin eentcr in the cham­pionship struggle. He was good 011

As the selection stands. the alI star first team is represented by two me111-bers from the champion University of Hawaii combine. and one each from the A C A, the H. A C, and Palama, the survivors of the elimination series. The committee which had chargc of the The second team is composed of two picnic included: ~Iiss ~rargaret Wong, representatives from the A. C A., president of the club, Miss EYa Young, runners-up in the A. A. U. casaba l\Iiss Mew Lee Tong, lI.fiss Lillian Lee, championship, and one each from the lloward Lam, Henry Tom and Livings-

Varsity Soccer Team Defeated By Rangers

Fighting to the last miuute, the Rainbow knights of the turf were eli-minated from further competition in the cup-tie series when they lost to the rejuvenated Rangcl's 2 to 1 in a soccer struggle staged last Saturday afternoon at the new Honolulu stadium.

Score; Rangers 0, Hawaii 1. After the intermission, both teams

alternated ill taking the offen~e, the ball see-sawing back and forth. Then Kaeo of the Varsity was charged with "hands" ill the penalty zone, resulting in a free kick for the Rangers. \Vink made good the free shot, thereby knot­ting the count.

Now the Deans made a desperate attempt to score the winning goal, but it failed to materialize and after 60 minutes of terrific fighting, the contest­ants were deadlocked at one-all.

Score: Rangers 1, Hawaii 1.

A minute after the resumption of play in the first extra session, Referee Gibson awarded the Rangers a penalty kick on an alleged offside. \i\1ink was again given the honor of trying for a goal but he failed to repeat.

The Deans then staged a counter attack, but it was frustrated. The rushing Rangers now retailated by registering their second and decisive marker of the game. Watler Muir-

head secured the ball, made a shor~

pass to Lee, who ill turn passed the. :iv-here to Goskirk. The Rangers' in­side-right forward took the pass per­fectly and converted it into a tally.

Score; Rangers 2, Bawaii 1. \Vith defeat staring ill their races,

Coach Dwight Rugh's boys made a game bid to tie the score in their extra quarter. Their efforts were in vain, however, and the Rangers earned the right to meet the Celtics for the championship of the Honolulu Soccer Icague.

Finerl score: Rangers 2, Hawaii l. SUMMARY

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PAGE FOUR

Ka Leo Contest Start Next

To Week

Every Student In University Eligible In Prize

Competition

(Continued from Page 1) Multiply by Five

If publication of any of these items in any paper in Honolulu has not e0111e to the attention of the judges by the time this contest is judged, the points will be multiplied by 5.

Copied Stories If these facts are incorporated 1I1 a

story in Ka Leo and this story is later

Big Enrollment Is Expected For Summer

(Continued From Page 1)

say, professor of education and psy­chology, l7niversity of Hawaii.

The Matson Navigation Co. will offer the trips for a total amount rang" ing from the minimum of $345 to $550. This 'will include fare from San Fran-cisco and return, a trip around Oahu, a trip to Hila, a full day's sightseeing ill Honolul tI, and' hotel or other lodg­ing accommodations in this city.

The university dining room and cafeteria will be operated and its dor­mitory will be used. The fee for the summer school course is $25. The school will not be restt"icted as to

copied by a local paper, total of points membership-any Hawaii teacher may for th item will be multiplied by 10. enroll as well as tourists.

Expects Thousands If the regular staff has not become aware of any of these items until they are submitted, the value of the item Nylander, of Princeton, says that in will be multiplied by 2. a few ·years there will be thousands of

Getting the. News B-N ews Gathering Contest (open to

all upperclass men and women). Same as above as to points, etc.

Writing the News

C-News Writing ahd Organization Contest (for all students of the univer­sity). For the best painstaking pre­paration of material and development of details. To count as follows: .

(a) facts obtained from interviews with business and professional people outside the university-SOO points.

(b) facts obtained from interviews with faculty members and students leaders-250 points.

(c) facts obtained from books, peri-odicals, Ka Leo files, other files, etc.-100 points.

(d) facts from other sources-50 points.

The number of points given for each part of the news story submitted de­pends on the obvious difficulties over­come in assembling the facts alld in the completeness of the information obtained. This material should be sub­mitted as useable newspaper copy. The copy should have unity and coherence.

D-News Style Contest (fer all students in the university). For the article each week written in the best newspaper style. Work to be judged on whether story has a lead containing the essentials of the story, what hap­pened, who was involved, where did it happen. (or will it happen) and whell and how, and is developed in short clear paragraphs, written in good Eng­lish in vivid, concise style, all imper­sonal and without editorial opinion. The copy must be free froill trite ex­pressions and must show as much ori­ginality as possible.

E-Accuracy Contest (open to all

teachers who have received their Il1as­ter of arts degrees at the University of Hawaii and gone back to the states.

"The class periods will be one hour and 20 minutes each," he explains, "making the four weeks' study at the University of Hawaii summer school equivalent to the average six weeks' program of a summer school.

"The plan is so worked out that 1I1

four years of summer school work, it will be possible for teachers with a B. A. degree and some graduate work to take thei l' M. A. degree at the University of Hawaii-attending the university the first year-and the sec­ond and third summers attending uni­versities on the continent and the main­land: returning to the University of Hawaii for the fourth year's work, their examinations, presentation of their thesis and the granting of the M. A. degree.

"Added to the fact that many states now require the M. A. for teachers in secondary schools, this will mean that in the course of a few years there will be several thousand University of Hawaii M. A.'s teaching in the second­ary schools Oll the mainland."

Lady-can't you find work? Tramp-Yessum; but everyone wants

a refercnce from my last employer. Lady-Can't you get one? Tramp-Xo. mum. Yer see, he's been

deacl twenty-eight years.

ently. Here are a few suggestions for somc­

thing to write ahout: The Theatre as a Profession, 'vVil-

liam Lewers.

The Ministry as a Profession, the Rev. P. A. Swartz.

studellts). For straightforward presen- Juurnali sm as a Profession, Govern-tatioll of news in the most accurate or \V. R. Farrington.

Law as a Profession, A. G. Smith.

manner possible with the deepest re- Banking as a Profession, 11r. \ \' atcr-gard to the mechanics of writing. All house at Bank of Bishup. copy for tbis contest must be ty'pe- The Small Farm as a Prufession, written, double spaced. It must start Dr. F. G. Krauss. Oll~ tl~ircf down the page and have wide Engineering as a Profession, Dean margins. It must conform to the style . A. R. .Kel\el:' sheet in B-:leyer's· Newspaper \Vriting The Future in Commerce \\'ork, tlr. and Editing. - E. H. Van Winkle.

F-Copy Reading Contest (open to The Future of the Pineapple Indus-

KA LEO 0 HAWAII, MARqH 16, 1927.

Dr. Harada On Art,

Lectures Literature

Professor Discusses Japanese Culture and Ancient

Classics

By MARGUERITE LOUIS

Dr. Tasuku Harada gave an inter­esting h:cture un a fascinating subjecl at the Nuuanu Y last Friday eVt"ning. The Oriental nations with their great potentialities which have been dormant for so long are of vital interest to thl'

Dr. Larsen Addresses Pre-Medical Students

Dr. N. P. Larsen of the Qtwen's hos­pital addressed the members of the Pre­~ledical club at its monthly meeting held last Thur!>c\ay evenillg at the Nuuanu Y. 11. C. A. Dr. Larsen spoke informally on the subject, "The :\ledical Profes­sion in the Islands."

Dr. Frederick Trotter, president of the Board of Health, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the club, in April.

Professor-Do you subscribe to the theory of evolution?

whole world tuday. Their culture S dId 't tl' k so. should mean our culture because tu ent- on 111l "

\\There's

with it is connected, at least haIr of the future civil ization of the Pacific.

D.r Harada is well informed and unbiased. He spoke of the Dutch in­fluence ever emphasizing the scientific aid they gave to Japan, and the reaF"IP they gave to her art: of the Renais­sance of Chinese Learning: of the establishing of libraries, of the first University of Tokio, and of the ell­couragement given by Iyeyasu and the other Shoguns. Then he told of the attempt of IHirata-Atsuranc to obliter­ate the influence of Chinese philosophy and of Buddaism in order to p .. eserve

it published?

:;t * * * "I say, Briggs, cline with me at my

house tonight, will you ?" "With I1iC'asul1e, old chap-but will

your wife expect me ?" "No, that's the beauty of it. We

had a quarrel this morning and I want to make her mad."

"Where are you running?" "To stop a fight." "Who's fighting?" "Oh, just me another freshnan."

the teachings of Shinto and the in- woman, by Chikamatsu, the greatest diginous faith of the Japanese people. dramatist of Japan. He also recom-

ilie explained the Haikai, a form of mended "Tea ism" by K. Okakura, who colloquial verse used by th~ authon of is famous for his philosophies of Jap­Popular Literature; this was the first anese Art. use of the vernacub oi the C(.mffion people in Japan.

,Examples of Haikai ill translation: ",For all men 'Twas the seed of Siesta The Autumn [Moon." This verse is characteristic of their

appreciation and even preference this season:

"If one should ask you What is the heart Of island Yamato

for

It is the mountain cherry blossom Which exhales its perfume in the

. " mornlllg slln. Dr. Harada explained this poem as

representative of the spirit of patriot­ism of the Japanese people; after the exhaling of the perfume comes falling of the petals and then death of the flowers. So to the people of Japan, he said, are willing to give their best, even if it means death, to the cause of their country.

IHe discussed the Kano School of Art; its Dutch realism. Tanyu is the mo~t representative uf this sClwl,I, and is callecl the "Whistler of J ap3.n"; tLe Korin School, which created a lIew era not only in Japanese art, hut. ill the decorativ<: art of the '." 'orlel; the Maruy.ama School, with its fI~vival of the Dutch realism; Okyo most repre­sentative and then Mori-sosen "The Lanier of Japan" and 1110~t famolls [,)r his interpretation of monkeys; tile Shiyo Schaul, almost tou realistic alld thtl Ukiyo School which is probahly the most popular with Westerners.

In conclusion he recommended "Coxinga" a translation in English of the great Oriental classic portraying the Ming Dynasty, a story of a Chi­nese youth who marries a Japal'esc

---­Social Affairs

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malluscript is submitted "for each. :~: F ACUL TY and STUDENTS :i: Ka Leo reserves the right to use in :t t

its pages all material submitted ill the :t We will be pleased to meet you and talk about :;: , Equipment. contests. The copy may be used in +:. :::,

.:. ~ for all sports; the finest that can wLole or ill part. All copy 50 used .~ INSURANCE 1 will be pub'ished impersonally hut the ::: +:. I be made.

names of persons h~nored by .having ~: .:t i E. O. Hall & Son Ltd., their copy so used will be ca~r1ed be- :f: Alexander & BaldWIn Ltd. +. . ' .. neath the masthead of the lssue JI1 ..:. +lo. Dlstnbutor for Terr. of Hawall

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Athletic

Professor Peeker Is Chosen As Delegate

Will Represent B. U. At The Educa tion Conference

In April The appointment of Prof. Irving

Otis Pecker, head of the Romance languages faculty in the University of Hawaii, and a graduate of C. L. A., to represent B. U. at the Pan-Pacific Conference on Education, Rehabilita­tiun, Reclamation, and Recreation to be held at Honolulu, April 11 to 16, has been announced by President Dan­iel L. Marsh. Prof. Pecker has accept­ed the appointment.

The Pan-Pacific conference has been called by President Coot"idge in con­formity with a joint resolution of Con­gress, and is under the general direc­tion of the Secretary of the Interior, Hubert Work.

Prof. Pecker will represent B. D. ill lhe inability of President Marsh to accept an invitation to attend person­ally. Governmental, educational and other officials have been invited from all the countries bordering upon the Pacific ocean and having territorial il\terests ill the Pacific, including colo­nial governments. In the list which will send delegates ar~ Australia, Can­ada, India, Japan, Mexico and many other smaller republics.

The purposes of the conference have been anllounced as, first, "to establish a basis of co-operation for the peaceful arts and pursuits amollg the countries participating; second, to provide a medium for exchange of knowledge 011

the subjects under discussioll; third, to afford a wider field of service for certain technical activities; and fourth, to be of assistance to the territories of the several states participating.' An international exhibit is planned in con­junction with the conference.

The conference will be divided into three sections, on education r reclama­tion, and recreation. English will be the official language.

"Darling, will you marry me?" "Have you seen :Mother?" "Yes, but I still love you."

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EXQUISITE

BITS OF

SWEETNESS

CHOCOLATS

American Factors, Ltd.,

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which the copy is run. :j: Phone 4901 119 Merchant St, t f Cor. King & Fort St., HonolUlU.

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FOR THE YEAR OF 1927 THEATRE

K & E Mechanical

DRAWING Instruments and Sets

Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.

Young Hotel Bldg. BishQP St.

Keep the family-Strong and Healthy

By

Buying Clean and Wholesome Food

at

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HAWAII --------__ .. __ ~.~~ ... ________ I March 16-17-18-IQ

MARE NOSTRUM STARRING

Alice Terry-Antonio Moreno

March 20-21-22

PARTNERS AGAIN STARRING

Potash & Perlmutter

PRINCESS . -. March 16-17-18-19

BLONDES OR BRUNETTES

STARRING

ADOLPH MENJOU

March 20-21-22

SEA WOLF starring

Ralph W. Inee-Claire Adams AMERICAN TRIO