1(n 1Jeo I) 1{UUluii The Voice of Hawaii

VOL. VI. HONOLULU, HAWAII, NOVEMBER 6, 1926. No.8

NOISE HALLY ON I THE UNIVERSITY VS. TOWN TEAM GAME I +-N-OT-ICE-!!! -..t DEANS TO FIGHT WED. NIGHT

Bedlan To Run Riot 'N oisiest of Noisy

Rallies

In

1\ oi se ! Noise! and more Noise! A 11 r oad s lead to the university next vVed­nesday night. Starting at 7 o'clock the biggest noise rally ever staged by the university students will be held on the campus.

The students are asked to turn out in full force. Everyone lS asked to bring a noise-maker. Anything under the SUll, from a tin can filled with peb­bles to a pipe organ (if you can bring it) ................ a nything that can produce NOISE.

Rattle, rattle, honk, honk, bing, bang, cra sh, zoom; let all bedlam run riot for once. Noisiest of noisy rallies, let's make it noisier than noise itself.

Captain Eddie will broadcast noise in the form of a speech. Besides, he tells us he has a novel noise-making instrument which he will introduce to the university students at the rally. Ifs keen stuiI.

Otto Klum is going to tell us how badly \ve're going to lose from the Town etam, UNLESS we can work up that enthusiasm and pep which won for the Varsity the title of "Fighting Dean." Let's be on hand and make so much noise, and show so much pep that Klum·s heart will be cheered. He's got a tough job on his hands, trying to figure out how to beat the powerful Town team. Let's kokua, with all the old-time fighting spirit. We've got to win that game Thursday. \Ve can do it. Let's do it.

SOCK THE TOWN TEAM! That's the hattIe-cry for the coming game. Hit 'em hard, Hawaii! Fight, Hawaii, fight!

A good program of stunts is being arranged for the rally, including a min­strel show, a feature by the Rooters' Cl ub. and several stunts by different organizations. Everybody out at the big rally, next Wednesday evening!

College Men To Hold Dinner On Tuesday

AN EDITORIAL

Our football team will meet their first real test of the season, next vVednes­day afternoon, when they meet the powerful Town team at the new Honolulu Stadium. Heretofore, the Fighting Deans haven't been forced to do their very hest, and we've all been "sittin' on top of the world."

Wednesday we shall face the possibility of being defeated for the first time in three years. The Town team was runner-up in the senior league last year. They crossed our goal line when others could not, and this year they're deter­mined not only to cross our goal line, but to cross it more times than our team crosses theirs.

And the Town team looks strong enough to do it, unless the Fighting Deans arouse themselves from the listless type of playing that has characterized them so far this year. The team isn't half as full of fight and pep as the mighty elev­en of last year. The quality is there. No question as to that. But the fighting spirit isn't there.

What's 'the matter? The students haven't shown that vital interest in, and vigorous support of, the team that last year's student-body did. The football games to date have been very poorly attended by university students. Only a handful of s'tudents attends the pep rallies and assemblies. The entire school seems to take it for granted that the team will simply go on the field and romp away with victory after victory, without any support from the sidelines. Such an attitude is only natural, when our team is scheduled to play against weak elevens, with the ultimate outcome never in doubt.

But, however remiss we have been in the past weeks, the time has come now when we have got to pull together. \Ve've got to work up that enthusiasm and that indomitable fighting spirit which is half the battIe in any game. Our team always want<s to playa good game. But it can't play at its best unless it has the active support of the student-body.

Wednesday night the first big rally of the year will be held on the campus. Let's make it a university rally for once, at which more students than outsiders are present. And let's make it full of pep and fight. Learn the varsity songs. Learn what to yell, and how to yell.

"SOCK THE TOWN TEAM!" Can we do it? We've got to! Think it, talk it, dream it, and then, when Wednesday afternoon rolls in, Ict's do it!

DEANS CONQUER MILITIA 26 TO 7

The Lniversity football team de­feated the National Guard team at Mo­iliil i Field last Saturday afternoon, 26 to 7. The Guards scored when Her­man Clarke picked the ball out of \Val­ter Fernandez's arms, while the latter was 011 all end-run, and ran fifty yards to a touchdown. The incident was so unexpected that before the Varsity men realized what had happened, Clarke had carried the pigskin over the goal-line.

The Varsity did not play any too brilliantly, except in spots. The first string men started the game, and scored three touchdowns by the middle of the second quarter, when the second team replaced them. The scrubs held the Guards scoreless for two quarters. Once they repulsed the Guards when the latter were pounding at the one

'MERE "DEANS" OR "FIGHTING DEANS"?

One question I would like to ask is: Where has the "Old Fight" of Hawaii gone? When I compare the spirit that exists around the Uni­versity today 'vith that of times gone by, it makes me think of a famous game we once played with our old rivals, the Navy. We were almost hopelessly licked, but we kept right on fighting, team and rooters, and we made two touch­downs in the last four minutes of play and tied the score. After that game we were given a name of high honor, "The Fighting Deans." Be­fore that we were just the "Deans'"; after that, the "Fighting Deans"; now, just the "Deans" again?

And where are all our rooters?

Yard line. Five minutes before the end The Anllual College Men's Dinner will be held at the Central Y. M. C. of the game, the Dean regulars went in.

Really my friends, it is hard for me to believe that many of them may be found· at the prep school games. With one drop of loyalty in their veins, they would be found fighting with the gang in the bleach­ers.

A little later, Herman Clarke pulled A. on Nov. 9, Tuesday evening, at 6 o'clock. Mr. Pillsburry will show his off his trick, to the great amusement of

the fans. Shouts of "Put the scrubs wonderful pictures of plant life. Major . . I" were raised amidst the Philpot who was the aide to Colonel 111 agalll.

Roosevelt and who was with President spontaneous laughing of the spectators, at the expense of the Dean regulars. McKinley when the latter was shot,

TI Captain Eddie Fernandez, MacFar-will speak of his reminiscences. lere will also be a demonstration of liquid lane, Morse, W. Fernandez, vVriston,

and Ainoa worked hard for the Rain­air by Allen Renton. Besides there will be eats and col- bow regulars. Eddie did not score a

, . 1 touchdown but was instrumental lege yells by various college groups. - smg e The fee is one dollar. (Continued on Page 3)

Cniversity of Hawaii students are welcome although they will not be counted 111 the competition for the ·'gavel.·' The college with the most number of alumni will win the "gavel."

Bryan Gives Illustrated Talk On South Sea Isles

Nov. 11, we play one of our hardest games, and the big question is: What are we going to do about it? Let's show the world that al­though the "old Fight" of Hawaii may sleep, it never dies. Let's make it hot for any student who is not loyal to, and fighting for, our Ha­waii till the last blow of the whistle. Let's make our team feel that we expect them to fight to the last gasp, Line and Backfield.

Let's talk fight, let's think foot­ball, and, what do you say gang? Let's SOCK THE TOWN TEAM!

There seems to be a misunder­standing on the part of some stu­dents as to the conditions under whiCh football tickets are sold. To members of the A. S. U. H., who hold student cards, tickets are sold at half price and are supposed to be used by students only. The A. S. U. H. makes a sacrifice of the price of each ticket in order to en­courage student attendance at the games.

Likewise, each member of the football squad is given a compli­mentary ticket for each game, the supposition being that he will give this ticket to some member of his family and thus develop interest in University activities. Some of the football men have been giving these tickets away indiscriminately to other members of the A. S. U. H., to outsiders entirely, etc.

All of these practices are un­sportsmanlike and just as much in violation of the honor system as cheating in examinations. All mem­bers of the student body are asked to cooperate in doing away with such violations of the privileges granted by the A. S. U. H.

(Signed) T. M. LIVESAY, Athletic Manager, A. S. U. H.

.--~---------------------------..

DRAMATIC NIGHT ON NOVEMBER 19

The first Dramatic Night of the year will be held at Central Union p-arish house on Friday evening, November 19, to which the school and community are cordially invited. No admission charg­es will be made, following the usual custom of the Dramatic club in past years.

The purpose of the evening's program lS to discover, if possible, new talent among the "malihinis," particularly among the incoming freshmen. Thes­pians for the big semester productions are very often chosen on the basis of their work at one of the four dramatic nights, held throughout the year.

The program for the first dramatic night is to be presented under the su­pervision of Miss Juanita Lemmon.

Miss Lena Comstock is coaching the play "Oyertones," with Miss Alla Neely, Miss Gertrude Martin, Miss Cornelia MacIntyre, and Miss Winnie Webster as members of the cast. The plot of the play centers ·around two women who speak in two roles each, as society la­dies, and as their primitive selves.

Larry Thomas is coaching "Rosalie." The members of the cast are Miss Sa­rah Richie, Miss Isabel Hackley, and Dick Gurrey. This isa farce.

Donald Olmstead is coaching "Thurs­day Night," by Christopher Morley. His cast includes Miss Ruth Irwin, Mi·ss Margaret Steger, Miss Leilani Rohrig, and William Lydgate. This is a comedy, involving a young couple and two mothers-in-law.

Aggies Visit Waipio 'Sub-Station and Make

Interesting Stu d y

Poultry Course To Be Given Every Saturday by J. O. Dale

An interesting lecture on "The South Sea islands from the Naturalist's View­point" was given last Friday at the Pan-Pacific lecture hall by Edwin H. Bryan, Jr., instructor of entomology at the University of Hawaii.

AN EX-PRESIDENT of the A. S. U. H.

The class in Sugar Cane Production, under Prof. Louis A. Henke, has start­

... ----------------.. ed making its regular weekly trips to Trophy Offered Women's the different plantations on the island.

]. O. Dale. poultry expert, is con­ducting an extension course in poultry raising, beginning this afternoon (Sat­urday) and continuing for six succes­sive weeks. The class will meet on Saturday afternoons from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m .. at which time Mr. Dale will lecture on various phases of poultry producing 111 this territory.

According to Prof. D. L. Crawford, director of the extens ion depa rtment who lS in general supervision of the Course, local poultry men are very en­thusiastic about the course and many have already registered for the class.

Mr. Bryan, who has just returned from a tour of the South Sea islands with the Whitney South Sea expedi­tion, told of the formation, the vege­tion, inhabitants, and industries of the

different islands. A collection of lantern slides, which

he himself made, illustrated the pecu­liar structure of which he spoke-the coral formation, volcanic formation, undercut, luxuriant foliage in some places and, 111 others, almost barren

wastes.

Tennis Title Winner Last Friday the class went to the

A trophy has been offered by E. O. Hall & Son, to the winner of the wo­men's tennis singles tournament at the University of Hawaii. This is the first tennis trophy to be offered to the wo-

men of the University, and keen inter­est is being taken in the proposition.

:Miss May Gay, director of women's athletics, announces that a handicap tournament will be held, with the wo­men divided into three groups, accord­ing to their playing ability.

All women students who are interest-

Waipio sub-station, Waipahu, where they were shown around by an alumnus of the university, who is now connect­ed with the sub-station. The class was taken to see the effects of salt chloro­sis,a cane leaf disease.

The symptons of this disease include the discoloration of the cane leaves, followed by the rotting of the cane tops. The current hypothesis is that it is due to the lack of sufficient available iron in the soil.

The soil at Waipio, especially in the region near the edge of the peninsula, is quite rich in phosphoric acid, and it is contended that this acid reacts with

FOR GRID TITLE University Meets Town Team

Thursday In Crucial Battle

The gridiron championship of the territory will be at stake next Thurs­day afternoon, when the University football team meets the powerful Town team at 2 :30 o'clock at the new Hono­lulu Stadium.

Charles Cassidy, head coach of the Town team, and former Cornell star, has gathered toge'ther an exceptionally strong team, composed of veteran foot­ball men. On the line there are such stellar players as "Spud" Harrison, of Nevada, J. Thompson, ex-Dean, Black of St. Mary's, Spencer and Crozier of St. Louis, Joe Kam of McKinley, Choice and Yap of Punahou, and Muir­head.

That line looks about as hard as any line that the "Fighting Deans" have ever 'tried to crash both here and on the mainland. And it's the strongest that the Town team has ever molded together. The University men are go­ing to have a mighty difficult task be­fore them when 'they try to smash that line.

The backfield is also composed of veteran players. "Pump" Searle and "Dusky" Brash, ex-Deans, will be on hand to try and give the Deans their first defeat ill three years. Searle is about the most dangerous man on the Town team, as he knows most of the Varsity plays, and will probably crash in on our team to our loss from time to time. Besides, Searle is getting to be

(Continued on Page 3)

Smith and Baker Are Elected Into Union

Arthur G. Smith, member of the board of regents, and Prof. John M. Bake.r, member of the university facul­ty, were voted in as honorary members of the Hawaii Union at a meeting of the Union held at the home of Profes­sor anq Mrs. Baker, last Thursday eve­ning. Dr. A. L. Andrews, founder of the Union three years ago, is the third and only other honorary member of the Union.

President Edwin Fernandez was re­lieved, upon his written request, of the obligations of active membership in the Union for the duration of the football season. Shul1zo Sakamaki was elected acting president of the Union.

Vice-President Alexander Cornelison presided over the meeting. The min­utes of the previous meeting were read by Percy Lydgate, secretary. Kam Tai Lee, treasurer, reported on the finan­cial status of the Union.

'Each member of the Union was as­signed a particular debatable subject that might be used by the Pan-Pacific Union debate team on their tour of the Orient next spring. The members of the Union will study their subjects and present careflly-worded propositions at the next meeting. Subjects assigned included various social, political, and economic problems.

An ir.teresting debate was held next, with members divided into two houses. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by Mr. Baker.

The next meeting of the Union will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Andrews, 2346 Liloa Rise, on Thursday evening, November 18. The girls' debate team will attend the meeting, as guests of the Union.

Spraying and fertilizing the fields with iron have been tried. Only tem­porary benefits have resulted. The problem of salt chlorosis is still a baff­ling one. Perhaps some university stu­dent will find a satisfactory solution to it, one of these days.

The first meeting of the class will be held in Hawaii Hall and, as soon as all the preliminary work is com­pleted, the group will meet at the poul­try farm for lectures and practical work.

In many cases one was struck by the similarity to Hawaiian scenery. The cocoanut, the hala, the hau, and several other varieties common here comprised the chief types of vegetation.

ed in the tournament, and would like to try for the championship, are asked to sign their names on the notice post­ed in Hawaii hall.

the iron in the soil to form iron phos- ,1\ext Friday the class in Sugar Cane phate, Iron phosphate cannot be used Production will make a trip to the plan-

(Co.tinued on Page 4) by the plants. tation at Waianae.

PAGE TWO KA LEO 0 HA WAIl, NOVEMBER 6, 1926.

il(a 1£rn n 1!;awati "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.

at this universitv. Quoting a news report of his talk 5: "He spoke of the need of the navy in time of pcace as well as in time of war. its part in the wars of the past, and the service it renders to the public to­dav. He cited the deyelopment of the radio as an example of the work beina done by the navy for commercial and scientific puq.)Qses. He

b .

+-- --+ I Ka Leo Open Forum I

• • The Editor, Ka Leo Sir:

Thad seems to be somewhat wroth over all this business of "deep think­ing," or at any rate a bit provoked.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SHUNZO SAKAMAKI BUSINESS MANAGER

HUNG W AI CHING

spoke of the navy as being a constructive rather than a destructIve

STAFF

unit. 'The navy,' he said, 'should not be always associated with des­truction and violence; it is, on the other hand, a constructive unit and the best safeguard against war.' "

For Bernhard I have little sympa-thy. He should know better than to expect college students to think. His dreams of a collegiate Utopia where all sorts of dreadful academic mon­sters could gravely be slain by thc youngs ters is exhilerating to think about, but quite absurdly (and "ery evidently) impossible. Most college talk-fests are much more symposiums than dcba tes, anyway, necessari Ir so since the boys and girls have common sources of information and very large­ly common prejudices. So I do llot attempt to defend him and hlS high hopes.

Advisor: Prof. John M. Baker. Sports: Harry .Shiramizu.. Reporters: Nlitsll Kido Ethel \Viddifield Thomas Kurihara Shlgeo YoshIda, Mary Gertude Luebhermann, Marguerite Louis, Ms. Linder~an, Alfed Aki, Akiyoshi Ha}:as.hi ­da, Fotunato Teho. Assistant business managers: Henry Tom, Percy SmIth. Circulation: Denichi Kawahigashi.

[EDITO&IAL]

Commander Spaulding's talk is typical, not exceptional. It repre­sents what scores of naval and military officers are saying, all over the country. \Yhat is the pmpose of this type of propaganda if not to create a military-minded attitude in the people? Professor Harry A. Overstreet of the College of the City of ew York writes 6: "These military gentlemen do not confine themselves to their official business of war and preparation for war. They now turn statesmen. They pro­nounce judgment upon our national and international policies. They put the ban on social movements. They define for us our patriotism. They take it to be their task to arouse and re-educate the mind of America. "

OUR FORUM ON MILITARISM

"Ve believe that one of the supreme issues facing the present genc­ration is the issue of war. In view of this, we are deeply concerned over the attitude that the ciLizenry of this nation takes towards the problem of militarism. Following our discussiot1 in last week.'s I~a

Leo we shall continue to consider this problem through the edttonal columns of Ka Leo for another month or so. Vlfe invite expressions of your opinion.

Consider the bitter reaction that followed the attack on the R. O. T. C. in the university last year. We still remember the hue and cry of the militarist and military-minded: "Traitors to God and Coun­try!" 7. "\Ve are convinced that this movement originated with the Third Internationale of Rus ia, the ultimate purpose of which is to pro­mote disloyalty and treason among the youth of our land, etc." 8. l\'ine­ty per cent of all pacifism, con cientious objectorism and similar mental muck, is based on physical cowardice." 9.

The Editor.

THE MEN ACE OF AMERICAN MILITARISM Numerous other such drastic statements were made, revealing the

During the last great conflict of nations we were told that we were . ment~l attitude that our \Var Department has succeeded in molding in fighting to rid the world of the war-system, especially as developed in some people. Consider the intolerant spirit with which the militarists the Prussian system. Eight years have passed since the close of active attacked those who were brave enough to criticize the R. O. T. C. sys­fighting in that "war to end war," and it seems that today we are head- tem. In every department of government activity we expect citizens ed directly towards another terrible world war. The nations of the to discuss and freely criticize policies. \\lhy should the military charge world are heavily armed, and are expending great fortunes on prepa- students, educators, clergymen, and other serious-minded citizens with ration for war. They have not learned the lesson that the last war disloyalty and treason \vhen they raise their voices in protest against

should have taught them. the glorification of military strength? It is tragic that we should al-The United States is not an exception. The spirit of militari m is low the military system to consider itself above criticism, and to per­

widespread, and its tentacles are reaching deeper and deeper into our mit the militarists to brand citizens of other views as "traitors to God national life. Here in America we are paying homage to the same spi- and country."

rit against which we fought in the last war, by imitating it. America Consider the following excerpts from a report of a lecture given in is being militarized. The one country in the world that could best a course on l\1ilitary Psychology to the R. O. T. C. at Camp Kearney: assume the moral leadership of the nations, is forsaking this oppor- Gcntlemen, this is a period of truce. The great wars of the world have 110t tunity. \Ve grovel in the dust before Mars, and meekly allow him to yet been fought ................ Gentlemen, 1 envy you. You are coming to a tage run rampant with our institutions and our thinking, instead of stand- when not only your nation but alI western civilization is thrcatcned. You are

1 . . fi I . to become military leaders. ine- uprie-llt before the world, and leading t 1e natlOns 111 a g 1t aga1l1st <.> ~ You will be obliged to fight for all you hold most dear. Your white women

the war-system. Is it because America isn't capable of assuming this must continue to b~ar sons to white mCll. leadership? Or is it not, rather, that, as yet, the American people do You will not let the paid secret agents of foreign enemies blind your eyes. not realize the actual situation that the world is in? vVe have not yet Gentlemen, there wiil be wars to the end of time. Everlasting peace is for shaken off the narrow attitudes of mind that the last war forced on us. the grave-llot for life. The wish for everlasting peace is born of fear and ig-

. . d I . h !lorance. When we say that the United States is beine- 111llitanze , a ong Wit <.> There are few new worlds on this planet. The strong will survive. The

all the rest of the nations, we do not mean that the American people are weak must perish. Steel your arms and draft your bodies for the greatest war hecoming bloodthirsty and desirous of war. vVe use the term mili- that the world has ever seen. tarism in a different sense from the popular conception. Militarism So this is what our military gentlemen are teaching our American is defined in Webster's Kew International Dictionary as "the spirit and youth!

temper which exalts the military virtues and ideals, and minimizes the The militarists exalt force as the ultimate arbiter of human dis­defects of military training and the cost of war and preparation for it." putes. Does might ever make right? Have we made no progress A militarist is defined as "one devoted to military life or affair." vVhat since Cain? Consider the words of President Coolidge, in a coml11ence­we mean by militarism in this discussion, then, is the belief that the ment address at Annapolis last year. "\\r e do not believe in," he said, security of a nation can be best maintained by armed force, the belief "or wish to bear the expense of maintenance of large standing mili­in the ultimate effectiveness of force. This belief leads to the espousal tary forces. The very genius of a republic would be threatened by that of the program of military and naval preparedness in time of peace. policy ............. _ .. America's aim is a policy of peace through reason than

The last War fostered a feverish worship of things military. Tak- through force."

ing advantage of this, the military of this country have come to assume Continuing, PreSIdent Coolidge declared that the navy must remem­a leadership in our civil and political life which was never meant for her that "the dominant traits of mankind are truth and justice and them. It is a dangerous thing to allow the military to assume unto it- righteousness, and that the appeal to reason must ultimately prevail self the "business of educating the social and political mind of Ameri- ._ .......... Although I believe thoroughly in adequate military preparations, ca." The military tell us to beware of this, and beware of that, and what I am trying to argue is that they are not sufficient unto them­beware of everything else under the sun that isn't labeled American. selves. If we are to promote peace on earth, we must have a great deal vVe say to America, beware of the military! Here is a real menace to more than the power of the sword. \Ve must call into action the spi­our nation, and not a foe conjectured out of the imagination. The mili- ritual and moral forces of mankind." ary may have the sincerest of good intentions regarding the security 1. For an interesting account of such activities, see an article, Selling us of this nation, but the very nature of their program threatens the safe- Another War, in The Nation, Sep't. 26, 1923, p. 315. 2. Quoted in The Nation,

Oct. 1, 1924, p. 322. 3. Annals of the American Academy, July, 1925, p. 78. ty of the country. 4. The Christian Work, Sept. 26, 1925. pp. 261, 262. 5. Ka Leo, Oct. 30, 1926,

Is it preposterous that the mihtary are seeking to create a military- pg. 4. 6. The World Tomorrow, Oct. 1926, pp. 144. 145. 146, 147. 7. Chap-minded attitude in the people? Then what is the purpose of the work lain A. C. Oliver, Jr., of Fort Ruger, at Inter-Church Federation meeting, quoted done by the publicity bureau of the 'vVar Department? Why does it in Star-Bulletin, March 12, 1926. 8. Resolution adopted by the board of man­issue its scores of releases of speeches and propaganda all over the agers of Aloha chaptcr, D. A. R., quoted in The Advertiser, Mar. 20, 1926. 9.

Harry Blomfield, in lctter to The Advertiser, Mar. 20, 1926. land? Look at some of the titles on these releases: "Penalties of Pa-cifism," "Preparedness and Peace," "Industrial Preparedness," "Ade­quate Provision for Tational Defense," etc.

Consider also the spectacle of generals and colonels and admirals on the public rostrum, delivering the speeches that are written for them to deliver. It is common knowledge that a great number, if not the majority, of the addresses and printed articles by army officers are written by men in the \Yar Department. 1.

\Vhat are the military telling the people? Consider some typical speeches. Secretary of the Navy \\,ilbur, in an address in San Fran­cisco, said that we must be prepared against "the aggression of any people influenced, as all people may be, by some extension of the mob spirit. some outburst of passion, or some real or fancied insult. There is nothing so cooling to hot temper as a piece of cold steel." 2. Rear­Admiral Fiske recently said: "The plain fact is that international law is largely international humbug." 3. Rear-Admiral Rodgers has writ­ten: "\Ve cannot maintain our leading position in the world as a great progressive democratic nation with a popular government unless our armed strength is kept in prompt readiness to defend our riches." 4.

On October 27, which was observed as "Navy Day" (ponder over that fact, too), Commander Spaulding spoke to the R. O. T. C. cauets

"RESERVE BOOK" RULES by that time, reservation will be can-t Reserve books may leave the li- celled.

brary at 4 P.M. unless other arrange- 5. 'The number of reservations made ments have been made with the libra- by anyone student for a book that is rian. They must be returned not later in mllch demand will be limited at the than 8 :30 the next morning. A fine of discretion of the Librarian. 25c per day per book will be charged on all reserve books returned after Self-reverence. self-knowled~e, self­

control, 8 :30, and for each day thereafter that they are kept out. (Students will find a box at the main entrance, into which they may drop books returned before or after library hours).

2. A card for each book used must be signed clearly and left at the reserve desk. On eard please state hour at which you begin to use book.

3. :Reservations for books to he used at any certain time, may be made ahead of time. Slips for this purpose will be ·found at the desk.

4. Books that have been reserved for use will be held for 15 minutes aft­er hour stated 011 slip. If not claimed

These three alone lead life to sov-ercign power.

Yet not for power (power itself \\"ould come uncalled for) but to

live by law, Acting the law we live by without fear, And because right is right, to follow \Vcrc wisdom in the scorn of conse-

right,

Robert Littler, who taught at the university last year as instructor in history and political science, is back at Stanford university, where he is at­tending the Law School. He is also a teacher in debating there.

But Thad is another matter. Thad reminds me of the wholly fic­

titious gentleman who sent back a Christmas post card because it bad a thumb print on it. \Vith bJth these honest and well meaning fellows the thing has to be new and untarnished before they will have any of it. Far be it from me to criticize, of course, but such an attitude I consider pers­nickety.

Hence, in a measure, Thad gives his enemy too much credit. He imagines it possible for someone (anyone) to suddenly pluck an idea brand new out of the ether, when almost anyone could tell him the thing can't be done. No. not even by one of the "brighter stu­dents." Ideas don't spring, like Min­erva, full-grown from the beans of their creators; they develop painfully through considerable 'trial and error, and they've got to be repeated some thousand or two times before they even approximate the resplendcnt glory usually associated with them. Bern­hard may have gotten his notions from someone else, but at least he's honest about admitting it, and certainly quiLe level-headed in the telling thereof.

There are other things Thad says one might reasonably cock one's eye­brows at.

"I believe that all knowledge is · re­quired-to conCJuer the world of matter in the last analysis". . . . Yea..... ~erily. so say we all! But may we laugh?

"Knowledge that is not put at the disposal of mankind is wasted" .... Almost attains the distinction of being a chestnut.

"Everyone has a part to play and as long as they fulfill their parts, they justify their existence" .... G'wan, he cribbed that from someone. Make him justify his second hand idea. Has be ever been on the stage?

"Finally ,the will of the majority rules, and when enough earnest people are earnest enough to push their de­mands. . . . be assured that they wil [ be allowed all the freedom they want" . . . . Grand, magnificent, tremendous, and quite worthy of him. Back at the University of Washington several stu­dents wanted to recall the govcrnor, also, and it looks like they (with some negligible assistance) may soon do so. Reminds me of the time I earnest I)" wanted five dollars to celebrate some holiday or other (I believe it was her birthday) . Maybe I wasn't earnest cnough about it, but anyway, I got two-fifty, and just between you and me that's about all the collegiate oppon­ents to compulsory military training are getting from their papas, the re­gents and whatnot.

And finally, to borrow a thought, be assured I bear neither of 'these war­ring factions (that is to say, Thad and Bernhard) one single bit of malice. They're both nice boys.

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KA LEO 0 HAWAII. NOVEMBER 6, 1926. PAGE THREE

Deans To Meet Town I Change of Program In Team In Title Fight Girls' Sports Announced

HAWAII QUOTA TO IWomen's Hockey Team Edmund Ing Complet~ng ASILOMAR IS FIVE Challenge Town Women Second Year At PekIng

(Continued from Page 1.)

a dangerous broken field runner as well as a mighty ram-rod on line plung-es .

Brash has lost some of his speed of old, but he's st ill the same dangerous, slippery back that could find holes where they weren't any, and who had to have cleven men on his back before he stopped running. The combination of Searle and Brash looks ominous to universi'ty hopes.

Others in the backfield incl ude such well-known backs as "Bricky" CU111mins and "Muscovy" Goeas of St. Louis, Char of McKin ley, "Nick" IIoopii of Punahou, and Borges. It takes mighty fas t men to stop those fleety backs.And they' re all old- timers, and know what to do when they get 'the ball.

The Town team has never defeated the "Fighting Dcans" as yet, but that doesn' t mean that they can't do it this year. The Schuman ites th is yea r arc much stronger than the strong team of last year, and unless the Univers ity team lives up 'to the reputation of "Fighting Deans," the results of the game are going to be disastrous to the

A change of program was announced at the regular monthly meeting of the women's physical education department, held last Wednesday morning in Room 107, Hawaii hall. The change will go into effect next week.

Two periods of hockey will be given, one at 7 :30 in the morn ing and th(' other at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Up­perclassmen may take only one period, if they prefer.

Volleyball may be taken either one or two periods a week. Plans are now being made for volleyball games with the Y. W. C. :\., Palama, and the K or­mal schoo l.

One hour of tennis a week will be given from now on. Archery and walk­ing exercises will be given to those wo­men who find the other sports too stre­nuous. Six students can be taught at one time in the archery class.

Only one period of swimming a week will be given from now on.

At the meeting, Mi'ss May Gay, ath ­letic director, explained the system used for award ing sweaters -and letters in women's athletics at thc university.

The sports in which one may com-pete for points are: basketball , 20

Ra inbow warriors. . 0" . . .- pOInts; baseball, 1 POllltS; sWlmmlllg, The Town team has tWIce held the 1 10 . t t . 10 . t t k 10 .. P0111 s; ennIS, P0111 s; rac -,

VarsIty to a tIe game, and has lost . t II b II 10 . t p0111 s; vo ey a, pOln s. four games, each by a close score, and To win a sweater a student lllust only after 'the fiercest of fighting. Con- hId t I t fi t t s ider the scores of the past games : ave p aye on a eas one . rs cam,

1919 ............... Hawaii 27 Town 22 and m:lst have made 40 POI I.l ts out of 1920 .............. .. No game a pOSSIble ?O. Students plaYl11g on ~he 1921 ................ Hawaii 7 Town 0 first team In any of the sports receIve

]922 ........ ... ..... Hawaii 6 Town G letters. 1923 ........ ........ Hawaii 6 Town G Plans are being made fo r a field day 1924 ........... ..... Hawaii 19 Town 0 some time in March. Baseball, tennis, 1925 ..... ...... ..... Hawaii 14 Town 6 and sw imming matches will be held .

Mixed teams of women from the Y. W. The Town team this year has a very good chance of winning th e champ ion- C. A., the Normal school, and the U11l-ship. And they're determined not to ve rs ity, will compete in the contests. let the Varsity stop them in their race The problem of r?oting at football for t he title. Cassidy has been sending games wa's also dIscussed: It was the Townies through the severest of stated that the women dId not do

training 111 order to get them 111 the pink of condition fo r the game. Noth­ing has been overlooked in their prepa­ration . The Town team IS In dead earnest about the coming game. It's the big game of the year, as far as they are concernerl. It should be so to us too.

Varsity Team Conquers National Guard Eleven

(Continued from Page 1) 111 the Dean's victory by sta rting many of t he drives that resulted 111 talli es. The Liniversity skipper tossed most of the passes, one to McQueen which was good for fifteen yards, and another to Morse which netted the Manoa lads their fIrst six points. MacFarlane was the offensive sta r of the game. register­mg on 'two occas ions for a tottal of twelve points. Morse and \V. Fernan­dez, too, shared in the Varsity's tri umph by contributing one tally apiece. \Vris­ton and Ainoa were the kingpins in the Eme rald and 'White defense. They stopped numerous onslaughts that were directed against them.

enough cheering at the games. Plans are being taken now to meet this prob­lem.

AI~ Yuke Char. former University of Hawaii student, is reported to b:! do­ing excellent work at the Yellchillg uni versity, Peking, China. As a junior in the Chinese college, Char is making a name for himself not only in his high scholas ti c standing, hut a lso In athletics and Y. M. C. A. and other act ivities .

During his firs t yea r at this univer­si ty, Char earned minor letters III volleyball and basketball. IIe was a mainstay on the varsity volleyball and junior basketball teams. He was also an active Y. M. C. A. worker.

a good interference man, and on one occas ion overtook a Guard b<..ll-toter ill the open and nailed him. Peterson made effective thrusts through the heart of the Militiamen's defense. On the line James Shin and Janssen stood out. Shin spoiled several plays of the National Guard team by downing the ball-carrier from behind. Janssen 110t only showed improvement in passing, but checked the charges of his adver­saries frequently.

Hawaii At Asilomar Hundreds of college men and \\0111-

en have returned to the 1926-27 student year. Returned from the Intercolle­g iate conferences, the Intercollegiate tours to foreign countries; returned fro111 the many summer gatherings of co ll ege students national and inter­national. They return ito their own campuses from the mountains refresh­ed; from the ocean shores inspired, from the free and stimulating give and take with other men and W0111en stu­dents front other colleges, from other countries.

These groups flow into the student bodies of our universities on the wave,; of encouragement, appreciation of life':; fIne qualities, upon the wave of thoughtful analysis of themselves with a generous sprinkling of humor and good will.

\Ve in Hawaii get some of these refreshing experiences directly or at least indirectly from friends, new s;tude nts, professors and the occasional passo-by. The closest direct contact we have with this encouraging element of student life is at Asilomar.

Hawaii 's Quota Five At the Pacific Regional Student

Council meeting the 'Cnivel-sity of Hawaii was given a quota of five del­egates. This year the delegation from Ha,\'aii will take to Asilomar as thor­ough an expre;5sion of the student­life here as can be secured and will bring back to Hawaii the message from the college and uni\'ersity 111en on the Coast. Asi lomar opens December 26 and closes January 2. During that time fro m three to five hundred college men and professors will sleep, play, cat, talk, and live In an environment and atmosphere that physically, intel­lectually and spi ritually will give them a chance to understand the values 111

li fe most needed for our present social order and student experience.

Hawaii should be well represented. \Vhat are the steps and how shall the best of Hawaii student life be shared with the best student li fe on the Pacific Coast?

Sam McGerrao, freshman, spoke on his expe ri ences as a student ill Japan, at a meeting of the Japanese Students' Assoc iation, last Saturday evening. Yoshino Nagai was unanimously elect­ed vice-pres ident, Francis Sato, secre­tary, and Harry Shira111izu, editor of

the annual, to fil! vacancies caused by resigna'l ion.

Shigeo Soga '28 is now enrolled as a junior at the 'Cniversity of Missouri, majoring 111 soc iology. His graduate study will be In journalism. His ad­dress IS 1705 Cauthorn Avenue, Col­umbia, Missouri.

\Valter Short and Sam Poe poe, both of whom graduatcd from the Gniver­sity of Hawaii last June, are doing graduate study in Law at Stanford. Poepoe is one of the Stanford Hawai­ian String Trio, and a member of both the Glee club and the Choir. The best feature of the game was

the fine showing of the university re­serves . Whittle, Leme's, Auld, and Peterson worked together well. Whit­tle did some spectacular open-field running. Lemes, besides returning punts for long gains, blocked many passes 111 the nick of time. Ault was

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The womcn's hockey team of the uni­versity is planning to issue a challenge to the Town team, to a gamc some time in December. The Univers ity players have been practicing faithfu ll y, and are expected to make a good showing.

On the university team are Miss Alice Lyser, Miss Christine Doty, Miss

Lydia Cox, Miss Venus Gay, Miss Bet­ty Lindsay, and Miss Lois Thompson. Other co-eds are practicing hard, and may make places 011 the team as the game draws near.

The Town team has a very strong group of womcn athletes, including Miss Laura Cil.ssidy, Miss Estelle Cas­sidy, Miss Erma Crane, Miss Drown, l\liss Stewart, and Miss !\Iay Gay, of the university.

~----------------------------

I KA PALAPALA •

\Vork on Ka Palapa la, the Varsity an nua l, is progressing rapidly. The majority of the staff membel-s have been chosen by Pcrcy Lydgate, editor; and bids for publication are being studied. At present it looks as though the book will be published by H. S. Crocker & Co. of Califomia, the fi,111 which publishes the big west coast annuals like Cal and Stanford. The same publ ishing house handled Ka Palapala last year.

The staff I ist, as Lydgate has made it out, is as follows: F:. P. Lydg-ate, editor; E. F. \Vedcmeyer, managing editor; H. Y. Ching, business manager; ~rary E. Cornelison, art; Marguerite Louis, assistant art; Juanita Le111mon, classes and organizations; \Villiam Lydgate, litera ry; H. Y. Oda, photo­graphs; J orgen J orgenscl1 and Frank Thomas, snapshots; Thad Coykendall , humor; Donald Olmstead, athletics; \Villiam \Vhittle, cartoons; and Juliet 0 1 ivera, alumn i. The womens' athle­tics editor has not yet been choscn.

1Ilemb ~ rs of the staff have been picked, Lydgate declared, on 111erits of the ir efficiency and competence along the line they are Ill. Representing a great many different groups of people in the Gniversity and the consequent varience of ideas, the staff seems, 111

our minds, especially good. \Ve are out to support them in what they are doing. and urge all others to lend a helping hand when called upon, be­cause after all the annual is the work of a great many.

ANTONY.

Edmund lng, University of Hawaii '25, is completing his second year's medical work at the Peking :Medical Coll ege. After the completion of his college studies, Mr. Ing plans to spend

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·

PAGE FOUR KA LEO 0 HAWAII, NOVEMBER 6, 1926.

Edwin Bryan Gives National Meeting Talk On South Isles \ Problems of The American College \

------(Bertrand Ellis Tells Why He Left cave and invite a few fearless and

truth-loving scholars to live with them. There wil be no cut system, no exam nuisances, no footblll teams. l\lulnni

of Y Councils Held

of Religious Viewpoint our Commis­sion believes that 111 addition to the Y. M. C. A.'s direct attack 011 the prob­lems of student life we must consider

College in Disgust) ___ more largely all I1:hose forces playing

(Continued from Page 1) National StUdents' Councils Meet so powerfully in our educational sys-The lagoon, however, which is rare

in Hawaii, is characteristic of the South Sea islands. Many of these IS­

lands are mere shells with lagoons ~n the center, and lagoon entrances a long the sides. The water in the lagoons is so shallow as to make travel by row boat difficult, while to pass from one lagoon to another at high tide is almost impossible.

An ex-student tells in McNaught's Monthly why hc left college in di:;gust. The complaints he voiced are universal enough to awaken responsive senti­ments ill the hundreds of students who cleave to the system either in hope of Improving or 1!1 determination of making the best of it.

Bertrand Ellis explains "vVhy I Left College" in this tersc manner: "I left college because, from 11111e to ten o'­clock every Monday, vVcdnesday and Friday I was supposed to be intensely interested 111 poetry of the time of Queen E lizabeth; but at the ringing of a bell that interest was to cease, and I shou ld throw myself wholeheartedly

Lts a long "pass" from the center of tem which should be focussed on the and trustees will 110t exist. Learning the 'States" to our Alma Mater in building of creative personality as the may then be saved in spite of thc col- Manoa Valley. Fortunately space is central purpose III our educational leges and universities. no longer effective "interference" in process."

The Grind ' the game of Student Life and current A list of ten statements throw some ideas. An advance report from the interesting light on Campus life and

Blesscd be the Grind. For he shall meeting of the Na,tional Council of the places where the students them-inherit the kingdom of Grades. Here Students Associations has arrived, and selves are directing their efforts dUTIng is evidence: is full of significant fact and comment the college year, 1926-27.

"Blank and I tudied together once upon College Life in America. 1. Students are overloaded with ex-for a final examination III Zoology. Meet Nationally First Time tra curricular activity. There are few land animals. How­

ever. birds are found in countless my­-riads.Mr. Bryan stated that on some islands the eggs of the birds were so thickly laid that one could not walk without stepping on them.

The evening was passed in the dis- For the first time in the history of 2. Indifferent to religious program cussion of all the wonders of that sub- American Studen:t life, the three lead- presented ject, but our-talk helped us none III ing national student organizations of (a) Y. M. C. A. ridiculed 011 pre­the preparation for the examination. United tates met simultaneously anc! sentation of religion, suggested-due to Suddenly we realized that we would jointly 111 one place. The National failure of persons presenting that pro­be confronted with colc! questions Councils of the Students' Y. M. C A.'s gram to seriously live Christian lives. wllich must be answered with cold and Y. \V. C A.'s and of the Student (b) Too much dcnominational and facts. Vie began to study the anno- Volunteer Movement met at Oberlin. formal religion 111 program.

Especially interesting were the pic­tures on the copra industry in Fij i amI others of the islands, showing the crude native implements used in the maml­facture of copra.

Besides the manufacture of copra, which is the main industry of these is­lands, the natives raise sugar cane, pineapples (which, they claim, are bet­ter than those raised in Hawaii), sis·al­grass. coffee, vanilla, and other pro­ducts.

Mr. Bryan told of the suspicion with which he was regarded on one of the islands. By the chie's orders, he was accompanied everywhere by the chief magistrate, the head of the militia, and the chief of police, a long with numer­ous children. Needless to say, his work was greatly hampered by such a following.

Many little-known islands were vis­ited by Mr. Bryan. On one of these he had the honor of being the first white man to explore the country, in 80 years, with the exception of a few guano trad-ers.

Former Hawaii Student Enters Michigan Courts

According to a letter received by Da­vid H. Tokimasa, R. ,Wendell Brown, who attended the University of Hawaii in 1922, has recently completed the law school of the Un iversity of Michigan, and has been admitted to the Michigan Bar by the Circuit Court, after satis­factorily completing the Bar examina­tions ea rly in September.

Brown writes that he is 'already tak­ing steps to be admitted to the practice before the Supreme -Court of Michigan, after which he will apply for admiSSIOn to the practice before the Federal Courts. He says that he is enjoying the work thoroughly.

While attending the Un iversity of Hawaii Brown was an assistant to Pro­fessor Pollock, who was then exchange professor in botany, from IMichigan. Dr. Bergman taught at Michigan that year. Brown was quite prominent in extra-curricul'a activities, espec ially in dramatics.

Brown's address is 360 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Michigan.

Frank Atherton To Speak On Place of Religion

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into the dissection of a frog, for an hour's time only, after which I was expecled to deliver with bubbling en­thusiasm the conjugation of a Greek verb. If, during lunch, I happened to become enthused over a sudden idea for my History theme for the next day, J could not rush to the library to read and write and study. No, no, I must forget that idea, put it entirely trom my mind, which organ would commence, promptly at one o'c1ock, to

tated outline made by Zero. the grind. The Christian Student life of American (c) The Association is regarded as It enabled us to answer the questions was brought together and focussed in something detached,-a side issue and satisfactorily. But Blank said to me, thot, fellowship and expression as 110t aetually permeating campus or "This study of Zoology will mean to never before. personal life. ninety out of a hundred just a list of Analysis of Student Mind 3. General lack of definite life mo-tcn questions which they answered, for Quoting' from .the report: "In om tives among s-tudents,-certainly a very which answers they luckily received an analysis of the student mind and the serious lack of dynamic motive.

I function perfectly in solving fascinat­ing geometric problems. Is it great wondcr that I, with hundreds of othe r students, went to the movies that aft­ernoon?

A or unluckily received an E. Having motive we find that a great many stu- 4. Very unwholesome social situa­answered the questions they will put dents think the appeal to religion is tions prevalent that break moral fibre all thought of Zoology from their a sign of weakness, that religion is _ of students. minds and forever the word Zoology only an ultimate refuge. Though sub- S. Students do not see the spiritual will bring them merely an image of a tIe, this thought is very definite in the challenge of life. They do not believe piece of paper on which were printed minds of many students. To meet this that spiritual values are real values. ten questions." He spoke the truth. thought our Associations must reveal The modern sophisticated student fears

He left b~cause the exam system was a laughable farce, because German was taught as a memory course instead of a means of getting at thc beauties of German Literature, and because of "the experiences of several other un­dergraduates. One brilliant student was placed 011 probation although his marks were prefect in every course of study. He had failed to attend the daily chapel services the required numher of times, and, accord ing to the rules, these overcuts placed him in a group branded as near-flunk-outs, men to be watched and gu ided, allowed not one single class cut. He left college to attend another where chapel attend­ance was optional and there achieved Phi Beta Kappa, magna cum laude, and many prizes of distinction.

"This condition IS deplorable but it the strength of the Christian position to be his real self. Need to build a cannot be remedied by appealing to the in life through: philosophy of life on a spiritual basis students, by jacking up standards, or (a) A deepening strength and viril- which will integrate all areas of ex­by changing requirements. A change ity of the Christian living on the part perience. can be brought ab:mt only by a revi- of all leaders of our Associations. 6. Students often do not real ize what sion of the method of instruction. (b) An interpretation of the Chris- college values are until a:6ter college. Study in every field is the most attrac- tian vVay of Life by presenting all the 7. Recognized institutional life fails tive thing ill the world, but the colleges contributions of science and other to help students to reality. bury that lure in a mi re of regulations, fields to make the facts meaning"iul 111 8. Students seem generally to have requirements, examinations . Strip the life. lost the active desire, the will, for Venus of its ugly clothes of eOllvention Free of Bound Freedom? li ving a vital Chrisltian life. and pedantry and the students will "As the studcnt enters the new free- 9. Professors are often too narrow rush to drink in its beauty." dom of college life he of,ten feels that to relate their particular field to the

Real Teachers religion is repressive and limited to whole of life. They are victims of the

Rules, Rules "Another undergraduate, a member

of Phi Beta Kapaa, was ejected from the college during his senior year be­cause he had become absorbed 111 an outside study to which he devoted all his time . .. ."

How few, how precious, are those teachers in every college whosc schol­ars hip IS a contagious thing. Their cl assrooms a re a lways crowded.

"I knew a professor who defied the traditions of pedagogy 111 order to teach an English course as he wanted. He announced that there would be a l-most no tests or exams except the final, which the regulations of the college ell forced; tha t there would be none but voluntary recitations. He admitted that any student could easily get through the cou rse without any work and that he, the professor, would not know the difference. But the fact

his freest development. Hence he wi ll dry research attitude. often cast it aside early in his college 10. The freshman IS subjected to a course. Our Associat ions must show whirl of socia l forces which shape and the unifying and unfolding power of change character. These forces are Chr istianity by creating a consciol1s- oilten most unwholesome."

ness of intimate relationship with 'the dynamic personal i ty of Jesus."

Focussing Student Effort In view of the multi-varied activities

and distractions prevelant on our Cam­puses, it is encouraging to see that the National Counci l report narrows down the Christian Associations' efforts to seve n areas. This is our list of seven areas of student activity:

1. Development of service motives. 2. Prayer. worship and Bible Study.

EXQUISITE

BITS OF During this writer's sophomore year

a brilliant classmate left the ivy wall s in disgust. Where will it all end? About a month ago a literary magazine 111 a large western university was forced off the campus by an intolerant mediocrity which pervades the place. One of these days a group of these refugees will gather in a barn or a

that some men would refuse interesting 3. Reconstruction of religious new-learning did not worry him. It was point. their loss, not his. He said that he would offer very entertaining material for the class to do with as it chose. Consequently the course was the most

o'clock. Mr. Atherton will speak on popular of t he E ngli sh courses. Nor "How Religion Helps a ilusiness was its popularity due to the fact that :Man." one could be lazy while getting credit

There will also be specia l music, towards a degree. More study and orchestra selections, and mass sing- reading were done, more interest was ing by the Kaumakapali Church choir. evinced, more thought was instilled in All university students are invited to that class than III any with which I attend the meeting. was acquainted in college ... ." t++~++++~+++++++++++++++++++++~+++++++++++~~~++++++~~

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4. Life work guidance. S. Relations of men and women. G. Personal evangel ism. 7. Education for the elimination of

prejudice.

The Counci l recommends that each local student group study its own sit­uation and program 111 the light of these seven areas.

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