Debate·· Series Begin 2:1'5 PM

Tomorrow The interclass debate program,

arranged by the Board of Debate and Forensics, gets underway to­morrow afternoon at 2 :15 ·in

Hemenway hall with Freshmen vs

Seniors, and Sophomores vs Jun­

iors, discussing the topic: Resolved· That Private Language Schools _in the Territory Should be Prohibited.

Taking the affirmative side will be freshmen Elizabeth Nakeda and Irma Kop, who will be oppo,sed by seniors Patsy Takemoto a nd Ber­nard Gram.berg.

The other section of the prelimin~ aries will feature sophomores Don­ald Chang and Willi.am Amona tak­ing the negative side, against jun­iors Wai Win Seto and Hideto Kono.

Speakers will be limited to a ten­minute constructive s_;peech. Five minutes will be allowed for rebuttal.

Winners will debate against each other in the finals to be held next Wednesday, January .14. , Gold medals will be awarded the winning class team by the ASUH.

Board of Debate and Forensics Manager Robert Fukuda, points out that events are open to all students. Varsity Squad Debates

Plans for the Varsity squad to be comprised of. speakers in the inter­class debates, including a series of debates with teams from the Uni-

' versity of Missouri in March, and the University of Colorado in April. Arrangements have been completed by Mr. Clifton Cornwell, coach of debate and forensics, who attended the Salt Lake City debate confer­ence during the holidays. Dr. Bower Aly, last year's coach of the Hawaii . debate team is in charge of the Missouri squad.

Topics to be discussed with both schools will be selected from the National Collegiate and High School Debate Questions for this year. Three events have been sched­uled with each University, one on the campus, one in downtown Hono­lulu, and· another on an outside island. A Missouri debate on Maui and a Colorado event in Hilo are planned.

Two more oratorical contests, humorous and extemporaneous ones to be held sometime in the second semester are also being planned.

Tickets On Sale Tickets for "The Defeated" are

now on sale at Bergstrom's Music Store where students may obtain them by presenting Theatre Guild booklets. Performances scheduled in addition to tomorrow night in­clude: Thursday, Friday and Sat­urday of this week, and Tuesday, January 13, continuing through January 15, 16, and 17.

T M .E v 0 c.. E 0 I= HAWAII ·

VOL. XXVI UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948 No. 24

John H. Holmes Speaks Thursday At: Convocai:ion

John Hayes Holmes, eminent lec­turer and minister of the Communi­ty Church of New York, will address a special convocation of students and faculty on "Gandhi and India" at 9: 30 this Thursday, Jan. 8, in Far- · rington ·hall. Classes will be dis­missed.

Dr. Holmes has just returned from a three-months trip to India where as Rabindranath Tagore vis­iting professor, he addressed 22 Hin­dustani universities and colleges under auspices of the Watumull Foundation.

An intimate friend of Gandhi and Nehru, Dr. Holmes views India as at the same stage at which our own country was during the times of Washington, Jefferson, and Frank­lin.

Commenting on the convocati'on, President Gregg Sinclair, who has known Dr. Holmes for 25 years, stated: "Asia is important to us here as the crossroads of the Pacific. This convocation offers a rare op­portunity to obtain an insight into the underlying issues in one of the great countries of the world."

Contr"ibutors To ' Pine Bowl Queen's Wardrobe Listed

Letters of appreciation have been mailed to various downtown organi­zations who contributed to the ward­robe of Pine Bowl Queen Shirley Moss for her trip to Hollywood and , Redlands, by the Pineapple Bowl executive committee.

Organizations and their contri­butions are as follows:

Starring In ('('D!3feated" /

HO MITSUMORI

Yamamoto, the Japanese Communist, will be played by Raymond· Ho, arts and sciences senior, in the Theatre Guild production of "The , Defeated" written by Te~uaki Miyata and translated by Earle. Ernst. Chieko, invaUd sweetheart of the hero, Nomura, will be portrayed by Jeanne Mitsumori, TC sophomore. The play opens tomorrow night in Farrin{!,ton hall at 8:15.

Special Tickets Available For Lecture Series

Student tickets for the Town Hall

of Hawaii series are available through the ASUH office at five ·dol-

Student Health Requirements Must Be Completed

The following notice was released

by the Office of Student Personnel for the information of all stud~nts:

lars for the series of ten lectures. Your attention is called to the

Internationally known figures in ' following University of Hawaii re-politics and . journalism will speak

at McKinley auditorium, beginning

Friday evening, January 9, with

Randolph Churchill, son of the Brit­

ish wartime Prime Minis! er, Win­

ston Churchill and grandson of the

quirements in reference to physical educations:

The Hosiery Bar, 717 Bishop St., nylon stockings; Bunny's Dress Shop, Fort St., taffet~ cocktail dress; Waikiki Luggage, King­Kalakaua Bldg., cosi:netic and jewel case; New York Dress Shop, 1107 Fort St., white bunny fur jacket; M. Mcinerny, Ltd., Fort St.; three­piece English wool suit, white crepe blouse, green felt hat.

, famous Lord Randolph Churchill,

1. Each freshman and each other

regular student entering the Uni­

versity of Hawaii for the first time

, is required to submit a report of a physi.cal examination made by his own physician.

Joseph Magnin, 1485 Kapiolani Blvd., silk scarf, beige blouse, sheer black hose, also services of Mrs. Yap; Manufacturer's Shoe Store, 1051 Fort St., green calf pumps, black suede sandals; Liberty House, Fort and King Sts., green calf bag, black bag, black hat, doeskin gloves; Royal Hawaiian Hotel Flor­ists, leis; Ming's, 927 Fort St., silver earring and pin set; and Leilani Gift Shop, 1057 Fort St., holoku and white lei.

seventh Duke of Marlborough who

was Chancellor of the Exchequer

under Queen Victoria. Young Ran­

dolph Churchill was elected a Mem­ber of Parliament in 1940 but due to his very active part in the war with the British Comipandos, was unable to devote his time to politi­cal endeavors.

llshers Needed Girls interested in ushering for

performances of "The Defeated" on the nights of January 9, 16, and 17, are asked to contact Wilhelmina Jenkins. Call 92476 or write CM2295.

2. Each sophomore is required to report, for a physical examina-' tion by the University physician by the end of the second semester.

Each junior is. required to report for a check-up when his record in­dicates this is desirable. Such stu­dents will be notified by the ,health service.

4. Each senior is requ.ired to re­port for a physical examination by the University physician, includ­ing a chest x-ray during the first semester.

This Week's Personality. • ••

5. Each student participating in the intra-mural sports must obtain medical clearance from the Health Service.

6. No student who has failed to meet the physical examination re· quirement for any semester will be permitted to register for a subse­quent semester until he has obtain­ed clearance from the Health Ser­vice.

If he's good-looking and goes around the campus with determined strides and a slight frown on his serious brow, he's Richard Kosaki, top man of the campus, burdened by ASUH problems. But don't let that serious face fool you, for those Who know him know that he is humorous, witty, friendly, helpful, and a pleasing conversationalist.

"I enjoy my work as president of the ASUH and find in valuable ex­Perience for future reference," re­marked Dick, as he is called by all, When asked about the position he holds. Hts first love, according to various sources, ls the student body, in Whose interests. he puts in hours Of thought and l.kbor.

Majoring in pre-legal work, be Is a member of Hawaii Union, cam. Pua law organization. Executive duties have been part of Kosakl •Ince hla high school daya at Mc­Kinley where he eervecl aa atudent bod'y president'. Ha was also preel-t de9t of hla freabaaan :elau h•• anct

'

• • • Featuring Richard Kosaki trained at Camp Savage, Minnesota.

He was commissioned a 2nd Lt. and · served in Japan with the army's language division. He was discharged in December, 1946.

"I have some beautiful scenic pictures of Japan that I shot my. self. I'd be glad to show them to anyone interested," he said.

President Kosaki's plans for next semester as far as the bampus is concerned include "the addition of a new wing to Hemenway hall, which should be completed by next fall, and a Constitution Convention, to be sponsored by Hawaii Un.Ion but which will involve the entire student body."

He continued, "I would like to emphasize that all students are welcome to drop into the ASUH office to discuss whatever cam­pus problems bother them." He feels that there should be more in­dlvidUfil.l participation in all student -activities -and lookS forward to pro­moting this.

The Health Service reports that at present a considerable number of students have not reported for the required examinations. Since the close of the semester is ap­proaching, such students are urged to report at once, thus avoiding difficulty and delay at registration time. Any student who is uncertain as to whether he has met his phy­sical examination requirements may check with the Health Service.

Track Notice Campus track aspirants are re­

minded of the first meeting of the UH track team to be held In the Varsity locker room tomorrow (January 7, 1948) at 12:30 p.m. Coach Moses Ome and Assistant Coach Captain Conmy will meet all lettermen and newcom.era and outline ti.e tf'ack program for the coming .. aaon.

~"D ~ -· .. d- •. ,., :. ·- ·, -~·-eate L_ _ __ _

. opening Set For Tomorrow

"The Defeated," third prorluc­

tion -of the University .Theatre Guild, opens tomorrow ·night .-at

Farr.ington hall .with a cast of over fifty veteran actors and newcomers

t~ the carop}ls stage . .. By far. the largest . production attempte~ by the Guild in many years, "The Defeated" is a: powerful drama of life in J apan during the first d:ays of American occupation.

Author of this postwar drama is Teruaki Miyata, a Japl:lnese ex. soldier, recognized as one of the foremQ.st young playwrights · in · his country. The 'play ·was ·re-written in English by- Dr. Earle Ernst, co-

.director of the Theatre 'Guild, who served as army _ censor of the theatre in japan. Oyasato Takes Lead

Heading the cast as Nomura, the veteran, whose home and family iS wiped out by bombings, is H~nry Oyasato;· arts and scie;nces senior, a 442nd veteran, who'· now holds a their confus'ion, fear and misery, as ized reserve. ,_

Raymond Ho, arts and sciences senior, who was outst~rnd'ing last year in the Guild production of "RUR" is · cast as Yamamoto, the hero's friend who finds himself un­able to find happiness in the post­war world without changing his standards . . It is · .Yamamoto . who struggles to bring Nomura into the Communist fold. ·

Kobayashi, Nomura's wartime buddy; is played by Makoto Nalrn­mura, while Edward Nakamura is c11,st at Genosuke, the young man's black-marketing uncle. Harry Ara­kaki plays a brief but demanding role of the maniac . ex-Ka1J!ikaze pilot. Female Roles

The role of Chieko, ·Nomuria's fri­valid sweetheart, will be played by Jeanne-Mitsutn.ori, while Sakae Na­kama has the difficult role . of por­traying Yoriko, tlte heroine's . ten · year old sister.

Louise Kishinam.i, who was seen last y.ear in the Guild production of "Reunion" is .cast as the heroin~'s mother .. Irma 'Kop, well known to local high school .audiences for her work on the Coca Cola radio show, plays Chlzu, the hero's self-centered cousin.

Anitabelle · Kishinami is cast in the brief role of a farm woman who receives a thrashing J'rom a starv­ing Tokyo mob when she attempts to peddle her vegetables at inflated prices. Anita Chang is cast as a station girl, while Helen Urabe plays Yamamoto's friend Hatsuo.

Other members of the cast with important roles are Ernest Mashi­yama, Louis Yamauchi, ponald Hawley, Sumio Nakashima, Thomas Goto, Kazuo Watanabe, Ralph Aoki, Sam Isokane, Terry Adaniya, Sumie Fujimoto, Tetsuko Fujita, James Irikura and Dorothy N ekomoto.

Students Must · Report To Deans When Requested

It has been noted that students too frequently fail to ' report to the Dean of a College for a conference when requested to do so.

At a recent meeting or the Coun­cil of Deans, the College Deans were authorized to exclude from all classes any student who, after adequate notification, fails to re­port to his Dean for a conference. While such disciplinary action only rarely will be necessary, it is em­phasize4 that reporting for con­ference is not optional. Further· more, the student usually wm find such conference to be -Of value tQ: him.

.. Page Two KA LEO 0 HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948

The Final Hurdle With the strains of Auld Lang Syne and bursts of firecrackers

still echoing in our ears, we return with reluctance tempered by a renewed faith in the Rainbow legend, to our studies and duties as citizens of this community. If hooks and term papers were laid aside with complete abandonment in true holiday spirit, the readjustment this month will he doubly hard.

Though a . reminder is probably unnecessary, we would like to comment on the final exams peering at us from .around the proverbial corner. Good grades, to many of us, are the results of hours of hard work and concentration on the course.

A f~w unthinking individuals who find it convenient to rely on crooked methods to pass exams and then rationalize themselves into a habit of dishonesty, mak~ things difficult for professors and other students.

As the finals approach we ,appeal to the reason and pride of all members of this community to strive on toward a high and valuable prestige in acquiring degrees from the University of Hawaii. Let us be able to point proudly to each graduate of this school as a fellow student whose integrity is unquestionable.

With these thoughts we welcome everyone hack to academic and campus life and pray that the New Year and final exams will blend happily into a bright future for all.

Varsity Cagers Remain Undefeated Jn Three Games During Vacation

Coach Art Gallon's varsity cagers added three victories on the ledger of the UH basketball sked in as many games played during the holiday season.

In the most thrilling encounter yet to befall the Rainbow quintet this season,, a fighting band' of Ewa cagers extended the Varsity to the limit. In eking out the 37-36 victory over the rural lads on January 3, in the UH gym, the Rainbow cagers swept their foe off a tie score when guard Bill Young tanked in a free shot in the final minute and 30 seconds of play. It was a thrill~r

all the way as both teams matched basket for basket with tight zone defenses displayed.

The thriller reached its maximum tempo in the last 25 seconds of the game when Shingo Joe of the

Ewa five missed a charity throw, and when Ewa's Andrew Vincent took a long and desparate field shot which missed the basket, fol­lowing Jo's attempted free shot.

High scorers for the triumphant

varsity were: Robert Wong, 12;

Ed 'Loui, 8, Bobby Kau, 5; Charley

Chang, 8; and Bill Young 3 points.

Sparked by Al Haake's 20 points,

the UH quintet trounced the Army

five 72·33 in the first game of the holiday season, December 23, 1947. Aiding Al in the scoring depart­ment were: Ed Loui, 16; Robert Wong, 10; Charley Chang, 8; Bill Young, 6; and Stanley Kim, 6.

On December 30, in an exhibition tilt at Pearl Harbor, the Varsity cagers romped over a stubborn Naval Base Receiving Station team 52-33. Robert Wong led the scorers with 17 points, followed by Ed Loui, 14; Bobby Kau, 11; Bill Young, 6; . and Chang, 4.

Coach Gallon's Rainbow casaba men. are scheduled to meet the 7th Fighter Wing Five from Wheeler Field tomorrow night at 8:30 in the UH gym. In the opener of the twin­bill, Coach Al Saake's Frosh cagers will clash with the Kamehameha team at 7: 00.

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UH In Triangular Swimming Meet Thur.sday Evening

University of Hawaii's mermen will open their 1948 sea;son in the campus pool when they meet the Army and Hawaii Swimming •Club Thursday evening. This triangular meet, starting at 5: 30 p.m., is the first in a series of pre-champion­ship meets scheduled for the var­sity, . frosh and women's aquatic performers.

Expected to lead the UH aquatic team this Thursday evening are Charley Oda, Jose Balmores and Arlon Richardson, Coach Soichi Sakamoto's prize proteges.

A pre-championship meet for the UH mermaids is on tap Friday and Satur9ay nights in the UH pool. Veterans Mitzi Higuchi, Eula Hod­ges, Marion Kleinschmidt, May Freeth, Gladys and Ruth Awai will spark the UH team 'in the affair.

Dr. d'Eliscu Is UH Delegate To NCAA Meeting In New York

Scheduled on the agenda to speak at the national conference of Directros of Athletics of the Na­tional Collegiate Athletic Associa­tion (NCAA), Dr. Francois d'Eliscu, University of Hawai delegate, left for New York City on January 3 via Pan American Airways.

In his speech to the conference, Dr. d'Eliscu stated that he will stress the following points regard­ing this University's athletic sys­tem: (1) the athletic program fol­lowed locally, a:Qd inter-collegiate problems confronting UH because of its isolated position; (2) clarifi­cation of scheduling of inter-sec­tional games in all sports; ( 3) create better understanding and relationship with mainland univer­sities; and ( 4) to stir interest among the top delegates of the national ,body concerning Hawaii's representation in the Olympics.

Dr. d'Eliscu will return to the campus on or about January 15.

Margin Of Victory

The educated toe of Sol Ka~lulkukui-Booting the pigskin squarely be­tween the uprights three out of five touchdowns in the Pineapple Bowl game against Redlands University was Sol's contriub.ution to the close 33-32 win for Hawaii. In practice sessions preceding the game, Sol practiced, diligently, with Bob Shibuya, as displayed above.

Pineapple Bowl Gains NatWn Wide RecOgnition

All Hawaii N ei resounded with the echo of a spectacular triumph registered by Coach Tommy Kaulukukui's Roariqg Rainbows .in the annual Pineapple Bowl game staged at the H~nolulu Stadium on New Year's Day.

The University could not have ushered in the New Year in a more thrilling and inspirational manner than what our varsity gridders accomplished on the stadium turf before 12,000 appreciative fans.

It was a fitting climax for Coach Kaulukukui's stalwarts, who had gone down to defeat five times this past season against mainland universities.

The 3g_32 victory over the determined Redlands aggregation from ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cali~rn~ ach~ved sever~ n~&

Editor-in-chief. ..... ·-·····-·····-·····-·····-··----- · --··-···----···-~·-·---.Margaret Chinen Business Manager·------------------------------·---···--·--····--····-Margaret Yamato

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worthy and timely effects: (1) it gained for the Territory of Hawaii and this university nationwide re­cognition in heading all Bowl games in the nation in the midst of Hawaii's drive for statehood; (2) it won back countless numbers of Hawaii supporters along athletic lines; (3) it established friendly relationship with another mainland university; and (4) it helped quelch all the attacks against this institu­tion conducted by local newspapers concerning footbail and improved immensely the relationship with the Press.

..... IXPERIENCE'D MID PRIENDLY .

•

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