\ I

UNlVERSITY OF HAWAII LIBRA

• ; !.~ ..

'Hawaii \ : J

o VOL. 1 HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 15; 1922 . No. 10

A. S .. u. H. MAKES PAPER' OFFICIAL '

'UNIVERSITY THESPIANS WItL' PRESENT I VA,RSITY BEATS "ADAM AND: EVA'~ fRIDAY,', AND. SATURDAY PALAMA MEN BY . . .. . .. ..

PUBLICATION

The matter of "taking over" the weekly newspap.er and the question of granting concessions in connection with football games and other activi· ties, formed the prinCipal business at the regular meeting or" the A.S.U.H. held Friday morlling, when the paper was officially put under the control of that body. I

The recommendations presented by the Executive committee relative to the matter of placing the weekly un­der the control of the A.S.U.H. caused some discussion which resulted in the acceptance of a portion of the recom­mendations and a request fo~' revision' of the remaining portions by a special committee to be apPOinted by the pre· sident of the A.S.U.H.

It was definitely decided that aU fu­ture concessions should be granted by the Executive committee of the Asso-ciated Students. I

Dr. Hasseltine of the Kalihi LeprolilY Station spoke briefiy to the students about the experiments that are being , .' c::arried on at the station, He issued a call for students who al"e willing to I have some blood taken out from their' arms, blood to be used for experi-I mental purposes at the laboratory. He stated that injections would be niade I on the arms and that new needles would be used in each individual case, insuring perfect safety against· infec· I tions. .

The meeting closed snappy yells. . -.

with several

If I: I I

• -: ,: ~ ~ , r:t {' j ~ .' ~ . . : .. r Dora Broadbent '23, playing the role of Eva, an~ William Lawso~' '26, taking

the part of Adam ' . . I ~

(Cut by courtesy of Star· Bulletin)

'SCORE OF '27-6 A sensational come-baCk was staged

Saturday last when Coach Klum's ago gregation of pellet heavers turned what boded well to be a decisive de­feat into an overwhelming victory.

The collegians cleaned up by a 27·6 score, but it was not un til the final canto that Klum's proteges adminis­ter~d the coup de grace to the stunned Palama . combine. In this quarter the VarsIty ' men scored three tou.chdowns in nine minutes, score following score with bewildering Tapidit.y.

At the end of the first half the white­wash had been appHed .by the PaIama eleven six points deep, and things looked ba.d for the Varsity. In the third quarter the Manoans too'k a

, brace and scored. The touchdown was converted by Morse, · and the score stood 7-6 in favor of the University.' Within a few minutes after the final quarter started the slaughter began, with the Klumltes running amuck among "Doc" Withington's pets. No· thing could, hold the Varsity men, al· though the Palama team tried bravely I to stem the tide of green clad jerseys

I whiC~ were pushing them back and I back. ,. . \.. .

The first half was a punting duel be­tween our I'triple threat" man, Morse. and Andrews of Palama. Andrews had the edge on Morse, with an average punt of 41 yards. Morse ran him a V€I'y close second with a 40 yard av­erage. Both punters were in fine fet-

(Continued on page t?;e~.) . -. ;Prin~e Aimone, Duke of

Orchestra To Assist Drama'tic Club-~Iay

With Good Program

-A~oo-rn-p-l-~-a-~-d-' -P-~-t-w~U-h~a-s-t-ro-n-g-IA~ll-t-~-s-e-w-o-r-hl-n~g-o-n-t-~-e-p-ro-d-u-ct-~-n~~ " Spol~fo, and Aide Are love element running through the the play are looking ,forward .to a suc~ story, marks the play, "Adam and! cessful presentation Fr:iday and , Satur·, Guests of Prof. Peeker Eva" which will be presented by the ' day evenings . . . ' :., " . J

U~iversity Dramatic club on the ev· Leaders in. the production of "Adam "r\"o class today!" was tlie mourn-e~ngs or :Nov, 17 and 18 at Charles R. and Eva" have expressed. themselves I ful password (?) of the students 0'

The University orchestra which was BIShop Hall, Punahou. as follows: I ' .' Prof'. Pecker's Wednesday classes. Of formed about four weeks ago through Suddenly a young, mexper~enced I Prof. Hunt, Coach-"The members course there were no French 'or Span­the efforts of Douglas Ormiston '24 ~an with ~d9Qls of Am~rican hom~ of the cast hav~ work.ed out t?eir own ish classes, for (thrills) Prof. .Pecker and Charles · Bourne '25, has been lIfe, finds hImself occupymg the POSl- parts, each givmg the play .hIS or her was entertaining a real : prince-His practjcing faithfully the last month tion of father in the fami~y of Mr . . interpretation. · The credit is theirs. Royal Highness Prince Aimone, Dulte under the able supervision of Charles King, his employer. Mr. King's patio Also much credit goes to those who of Spoleto. He is 'a first cousin of Bourne, director, ' in' preparation of ence has been tried to .the utmost by prepared the costumes and· those who IHiS Majesty Victor Emmanuel . . King playing at the presentation or "Adam his ext.ravaga~t, ~ng~'a~efu~ relatives. I are doing the wO,rIc behin? the scenes." of Italy, has the rank Of. Lieutenant and Eva," on the evenings of Nov. 17 The clImax Ot hIS In Uabon cozp.es Laura Pratt, 25, Chairman of the Commander in the Italian navy, and and 18 at Charles R. ' Bishop HaU, when he discovers a plot to have him Production . committee-~'Tbe show is I is on his way to be attached to the Punahou. .' . sent up the Amazon. H~ goes, but fine, 1md we are .going to start exactly "Cabota", in Shanghai.

The orchestra (ten pieces) is made lea~es his b~sin~ss manager, Adam I~n time. I think the cast is . ~deal. We 1 It was at a: luau given by Princess up of the following students: William SmIth, to act m hiS stead and to have Just need a lltUe more practICe and a I Kawananakoa in honor of the prince ~u~hes, piano; A. E. Minvi~le: ~rst all fat.he~IY aut.hority, .It;t the end, I little more enthusla~.".. that Prof. Peeker met hil!l' .. '.Then the vlOlm; E. D. Baker, second ViolIn, D. Mr. Kmg s family are hvrng on the I Dougla"S O.lmlston 24, Busmess man- princess, knowing that our professor D. Rugh, cello; D K. Kapohakimohe-/ New Jer~ey farm, where there are now agel'. ,Judgmg ' fro~ the way the tic- understands Italian, aslced him to en­wa, bass; Michael Miller, clarinet; C. i 3,000 chickens and 4,000,.000 bees. kets. haTe been sellIng we , sh~ll h~ve tertain the prince at th~ beach and A. Farden, saxaphbne; C. P. Bourne, 11 Friday evening the Dramatic club a farrly full bouse both evenmgs. arrange a surfing party. cornet· R N McCullough baritone; I held its first dress rehearsal of "A-dam Dora Broadbent '23, taking part of \ Th't b t th t P'

, ,.. , • II • us 1 came a au annes· Norman Ellis, drums. ,and Eva" at Cnas. R. Bishop Hall, wjtb Eva- The ~leadin.g lad~ has Just en- Aimone and his aide, Lieutenant Mar.

G4B. 5."'097P, 6tc- hg-qTcut I Frof. T. D. Hunt coaching. All mem- joyed wQrkmg Wlt~ thIS play. . ~he iano, were the guests of Prof. Peeker-The following program has been ar· bel'S of the cast were present as well whole ~ast baye been so congelllalo t th M h t I . ht d,.

ranged to be given at the presenta- as stage hands costume dire~tor and ,I Everyone has worke,d ,hard" but · we 3.b akef tOtahna

0 te

ove:nIg

an Ol!' , '. ' . . " re as e nex mornIng. tion oC the Dramatic club play, and it such persons ' have trIed to make tbe hard· work -fun. 'I'h' id '" h . ., ' . I L '26 t k' t f Ad ele was . a m nIg t sWim after is hoped that it will meet WIth the la- Dyfrig FOl'bes '25, who is taking tbe.. awson , a I~g pa~' o ' arn- the luau. and early in ' the morning an VOl' o[ all those who attend the per-- .t f L 'd Andie spent his leisure I The entire cast mcl~dmg all those t . ' . . . ' , , . , . pal 0 01 . ' who wIll not a ear on the sta e has au ngger canoe party. The prmce fmmanc.es. - , moments learnmg to wear a monocle I t 1 t f hPPd k' thi

g, i also tried his luck on a surfboard

Opening. and smoke, to get practice in the art I' ~ a ado. ar W~; . m spay. and succeeded twice in standing 1. Flag of Victory, March F. von Dlom of smoking so that he can play his ~ aTe th OI~g tev~!"y 1.mg ~~ ~an.;;o Accord.ing to Prof. Peeker Prince 2. Thunder apd· Blazes, March .... Ft:cik part well. Dora Broadbent '25, taking ~u on

th e t :s t l':llPo~SI e. ' th ie Almone is a very handsom~ merry

Orchestra. the part of Eva, appeared in riding lope t eb

s u e~ S t g ~ef uths e r voung man of 23 and only ~ix feet Act I habit. The consensus of opinion : of suppaI' y"commg 0 one 0 e pel" ~nd a half tall. I'n his manner he is

'''alse Bleue A Margis F'd' hI' th t K a I ormances. . I Y . ...... . . -............. . .... ... . • lhose at 1'1 ay s re earsa IS a a • _ • . ' I most infonnal. He is a neighbor Orchestra Cook '25! playing the part of Mr. King, M' H Ch '24 ' h tt d d and friend of the Duchess del Monte

Act II, Scene I will be able to swear ' very well since H 01 ... lee tong, i ex- t d ': 0 a ~~ t of Naples, who is also a friend of Prof-Perfect Day __ .. _ .. _Carrie· Jacobs Bond his part afford sufficient practice. ' aw-au as year, ' s s u ymg me IC ne Pecker.· ,

Act II, Scene II at the Unlverslt.y at North Dakota. : Last evenin'g 'Charles R. Bishop ball But prepare now fot' a shock! The

Prince took none of his baggage to the hotel. In the morning, rather than put on a full evening suit Which he

Groups of three cornet solos by Chas. was the scene of another dress rehear- '. :pro.f. .. Jesse K. Flan,ders, fo~er pro-P. Bourne, accompanied by Wm. sal Dramatic club leaders . belie.ve fessor ~f psychol,?gy and education, is

Hughes at the piano.' t ' d . for his Ph D at Columbl'a there has not only been mar.ked jm"' s l!- ymg ' . . ' . ' 1. Atlantic Zephyrs .. __ ___ ............... Simons i h hi h th. University 2, A Dream .................................. Bartlett provement in the ease w t .w c e -. . had worn the previous evening at the 3. Scenes that are llrightest, fantasia actors and actresses say their lines, / Dorothy Rowell, ·for~er speCial st~- IURu, he borrowed a bath,ing suit, a

Wallace.Round I, but also improvement in everything I dent, is at Columbia University, study· bathrobe, nnd a long coat to cover . .... . ... -A~-t··IiI" ............ _ ........... else connected with the play. TornoI" lng for her master's degree in educa-I them. And it was in that outfit that

Exit March,Staunch and True C. Teike I row evening occurs the final rehearsal. tion. he boarded tl' <! President Wilson.

.PAGE TWO

Believe' It o'r' Not, But He.re's .a . "True'

Fish Story" , Dear reader, it was the morning

after the night before. (That explains lots of things, doesn't it?)

A faint voice from somewhere in front was announcing facts about some zoological terms. Slowly but in­evitably I was sinking off into a deep and peaceful slumber when I heard, "Now, I'm going to tell you a fish story-absolutely true!" Wonders will never cease! Who ever heard of a TRUE fish story! I woke up immedi­ately so I could hear THIS one. Well, here 'tis.

.:" ~ ,." . \ . . KA. LE9 :i'O H~,\VAII, .NOVEMBER '· 15, .:1922 .

Miss Drummond ' Matron of Dormitory

" '

The University Women's Dormitory is now open and there are already

Advertiser, Saturday 'Evening Pos.t Widely, Read by Students Here

three occupants. . . Miss Drummond, former matron of The , rep01:ts .. of· the Am~rican Insti·

the Cluett Home, has accepted the tutions. class on · outside . reading are position of matron for the ' university certainly, enlightening! dormitory, but due to her illness she The Honolulu Advertfser has 58 sub-will not be able to ' be here for some scribel's and 54 readers, while the Star time. Mrs. Keller is taking her place Bulletin runs a close second with &1 at present. ' subscribers, nnd 53 readers. It is in"

Some of the rules which the .women teresting to note. ·that out of 37 sub­students of the dormitory are required scribers to the University weekly, only to observe are: 26 ' take the ·trouble · to read the paper.

1. All unnecessary noise must cease The other 11 don't appear to be good at 8 p.m. business men.

2. They may entertain callers until The magazine most popularly ' sub-

Early in November Jotted 'down a Christmas list

Of those she would remember.

...... ......... _....... . See the point? This coed could be YOU.

The H hankies" n~e11:tiorted abo ve are sold on the main floor.

PRICE 75c

The LIBERTY HOUSE

"If one pair of codfish started spawning at the same time that a can­non ball was shot out of a big Bertha, and ii none of the offspring died, but ('.ontinued to live and reproduce, at the ('nd of 19 years the topmost fish in the pile would have caught up with the cannon ball."

9 p.m., except when parties are given. scribed to is the Saturday Evening I 3. Those ' who expect to be out after Post, · taken by 18 students. The Lit· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

10 p.m. must leave their ' names and · erary Digest Is a close second with 16 'I

the names of their ~scorts with th~ subscribers, and takes first place (for matron. . very Obvious reasons) in ' the reading

4. They must be iIi by 12 'p.m. list with 31 readers. STY LISH

There! If you don't belie"e it Sl3e Dr. Edmonson for details.

• • • Y. M. ·C~ 'A. NOTES

Members of the Y.M.C.A. are plan­ning to hold a "smoker" the evening of November 25 in Hawaii hall follo-,To

Above all cooperation is required of The most populat reference books all to carryon the government of t.be ·1 are "The National Government of the dormitory. United States" by Kimball and ' ''The

.--... ; Citizen and the Republtc," by Wood-, '. burn and Moran .

I nformal Debate On Detailed information tabulated ac-

Foreign Schoo~s Is Tie cording to races will be posted on the bulletin board as soon as some kind Samaritan offers to type it.

ing the VarsUy·Navy game "Resolved: That it ' is advisable for The "Week of Prayer for Young the Oriental p~rents residing in Ha.

. -. Men" is being observed by the mem- waii to send their children to Oriental'

MANAGING EDITOR RESIGNS

bers of the "y" throughout this week, language schools," was the resolution ---"pending each noon from 12 m. to 12: upon which an informal debate was The following letter was .received by 20. Faculty members are giving held last Thursday in Englis.h 1, Sec . . the Editor: short talks, and- discussions are led by tion "E." Nov: 10, 1922. t~e students. 'i'hose on the teams .were: Kazumi To the Editor:

At the meeting held last Sunday ! Makino and Hardy Lum, affirmative; . I hereby tender my resignation as when student representatives from and Tai Wha Chung and Hidemichl managing editor of the Hawaii Mirror the University, Mills, Punahou, and Tokimasa, negative. .William Lawson, effective Monday, Kov. I, 1922. ' I :McKinley came · together to consider was chosen presiding officer of the :. GWENFREAD E. ALLEN. the matter of raising funds for the day, and James Landers as the timer. , needy students in Russia and Central The fact that arguments on both sides' ~Until the successor is duly appoint­

MILLINERY

AND

HATS snd CAPS

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT

K. UYEDA lPurope, it was decided to conduct a were evenly matched. 'was shown by' ed, John Matsumura '23, will act as PHON E campaign for contributions ~n .the high the decision of members of the class, managing editor, Yasup ~Goto " 24 will

2129. 1028NUUANU AVE.

schools and the University Nov em ber I who acted as judges and cast their I be actiDg. news editor for the time be- .

2.7, 28, and 2~. ballots, which resulted,. in a tie. li~lk .. , .... , .! . .. . ... :... , ~ .. ''=================

• • . I !' KA· LEO ,0 HAWAII, NOVEMBER 15, ,1922· PAGE , THREE·

Varsity 'Beatsl Palam's , I '~ N T b' '. N' " ·c ' d' . and ,regulations of . t4e ;UnJ.vers1ty. i I ';1 J" Gleanings (Cuntinued from page one.) 0 0 acco, 0 ' ar S,', 6. I will do every.tblng".in my power

~'-""----,,-:---,-----""""""--- l f 81 'f" 8 d' to have an average of'. SO per cent 'or - .---tIe, and as a whole got their p~ntsoff ot~ 0 ee p 0 r. qua, more in all my studies. '. ,, '

~ Prot' 'Pecker~What does "Chil~" well. The Palamaites placed their - . '.7.' From Monday 8 a.m. until Sat· faith in Andrew's ability to punt them urday noon, I will refrain from card· out of any hole they 'might get into, T,he following are t~e training rules playing and all forms of amusement and force the play. into Varslty ' ter. which the members of the University that detract the time necessary to put ritory. Morse met Andrew8 at his football team have pledged ' them' on my studies. . . .. " own game, and booted the IeatheJ.: out selv-es to keep: ' -, 8. I will not miss football practice of danger when called upon. , 1. I will take care of myself that I or class unless I have consent in ad.

Th f t th t P I did may be in ~he best of physical condi· , e ac a; a ama ' 'not score vance from the coach. , ~ . '. I

one first down du:r:~ng the entire 'game tion. 9. Unless I be d,etained by , late indicates at least that the Varsity line, . 2. I will conform ' to any diet that classes, I will be dressed' and on the men were on t~eir tpes. , The Varsity the coach may ' see fit , to offer. field by 4:45 p.m. 'on Mondays, ':Wed. felt the loss of Wise on ~ts forward 3. I will get eight or more hours of nesdays ,and Fridays; and by 4: 15 p.m. pass plays, also on its long runs sleep every night. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. " around end, while the absence of 4. I will refrain from the use of to· 10. I will conduct myself ': at all Young on ihe Une was keenly felt. ' It bacco. times so that no word or action of is probable that. both ~hese men, with 5. I will conform to all the rules I mine shall be d~t~i~~n~al to the mo· Duval and Ruttman, wIll be seen in ac· L' b k d d tt d th rale of the team. . . I me , uc s an en ,runs ne e e ~ . ' don agamst the navy. ,' V it t fi t d G' t 11. It IS understood, that these re'

In the th .~fd quarter the punting duel aI'S dY thWO drst 200wns

. d l~:~ .w:~ll gulations are in effect from Oct. 30 began again and went on until the Var· arrouun d e ietnh or. yafr 3s , daIS e d to Dec. 9 inclusive; and' from Dec. 18

i 0 owe . w a galD 0 yar s an . . . sity rece ved a 50 yard punt from An- h Sib k d f t h untIl after the Pomona·Hawali game. drews and began an irresis,tible march t en ear e uc e 104v6erin °fr ouc f' 12. Furthermore, it is u~derstood down the field,. Savage line 'bucks and down. Converted. - avor 0 that all the statements concerning long end runs did the work for the the University. , amusements, sleep, diet, and tobacco

Blaisdell kicked off. Palama lost the collegians. Banty Given finally . went ,may be 'set aside on the' Sat, urday ev·" . ,',. ball on down" Given made 15 , yards over for the first' Varsity score. Morse . ' ening unt~l Sunday Je:vening: following

ldclced and converted. Score 7.6 in around end. Ault, Bhl.lsdell and Given a game. I

favor of University. On Andt:ews next I c.arrled the leather, up. to .. the 2,yard Thirty men have signed the pledge punt the ball was fumbled b th V 11In,e, then Ault c!tl'ned It over. Morse and are ' living up' to l' theft promise. sity 'sarety and 'Palama rec~ver:d ~: ~iclked t~e try for point. Varsity 21, They are: ,Howard Kinney, Louis Col, the University ll-yard line. The Var· ' ~~ad l' . k d- ff B' t t d lins, Albert Duvel, ,.William! Wilson, aity eleven rallied staunchly and of. a s e 1 kiC e ' 0 A' It 10 d pun e Ralph Ault, Edward Hair, B. Oliviera

. back on first down. u ma e a sen· I . b:-" . fered a ventable stonewall to the sa· d . l' th Jr., DaVId KapohaklJuohewa, Ernest vage attacks of Comancho and Bint, sat!on~i ~~ ~f f ~li ya~ s, i~;:c~:, r~ \Vedemyer, R. Penhallow, R. McLen· Palama's line plungers. I en. aiS e 0 owe w a ya nan, C. C. Searle, M. O. Forbes, Wm.

On fourth down Bint fumbled and 'I run through tackle. Sear.le plunged Wolters, W. Fincke, H Wicke, N. was nailed for a 25-yard loss. Then across for a score. ' Aul.t fall.ed to con- Blaisdell, W. Wise, A. B. Given, W, the fireworks started, TNT aptly de. :ert. t inal score: ' Umverslty 27, Pa' Jacobson, J'. Morse, Dwight Rugh, H. scribes the sudden rally of the Manoa ama. I d th t f th Thompson, Henry . Copp, Charles men. Palama blocked Morse's kick Morse p aye e ~ ar ;am~ 0 f e Lambert, George Ruttman, S. McNi· Given recovered for a ten yard, gain. day. He m~de cons sten gams rom colI, Walter ' Samson, G. Young, J. ~ punt formatIOns, several times. He Cruickshank.

~ also did all the punting , for the Var sityites, besides kicking the goal that

Don 't G t H t! , gave the Varsity men -the ed,ge in the . e ur '. third quarter. In the writer's ,opinion ,Blaisdell was a close second to Morse,

I despite the fact that he made two fumbles, one of which nearly scored

, ,

Protect ' Yourself BY

GETTING THE BEST POSSIBLE

' FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT

O~R ST~C~ IS COMQTE AND REASONABLE

(

GUARANTEED LIGHT AND DURABLE

- '--

I for palama. ' The effect of ~qsty's s~g· nal calling on' the morale of the men virtually made us win the game. This qualification of inspiring confidence 1s one of the factors that makes Baisdell the aggressive aJid consistent player I that he is, as well as making him an invaluable asset to the team. '

The Pomona CoIiege football team, which will meet the Hawaii eleven at Christmas, and which ' won the South· California conference championship in .1917. 1918"1,919, and 1920, <1efeated Whittier's squad 40-0 on Armistice Day. Pom~ma h~ already played with the

California Institute of Technology and Given in the backfield played his Redl~ndS, defeating the former by: ,a I

usual brilltant game, getting away for score of 46-6 and the latt,er by 33 ,0, long runs time after time. Fincke at I both being conference games. , lIer vic·

I end . played good football. Fincke is I t~ry ?v7r Whittier a few days ago perhaps the most consistent player on : gIve, It IS rumored, hope to the PomC?

. the Varsity .eleven, always working, na men of again winning the confer· and ready to deliver the goods. The ence champioriship I,his year, although linemee formed a veritable stone wall. dispatches from the mainland indicate

• Jacobson, Collins, Cruickshank and that there are other equally s,trong Ho,nolnlu ' SportIng Ruttman worked well together. Kapo· , contenders for the title among the con· . I hakimohewa went in for a. time, and ference members. .

G d C Ltd did exc~lent work. MacLennan also After her games with the University

mean? Bright Student-Hot stuff.

~

FRIDAY Pat went into a restaurant with a

keen appetite, but suddenly remem· bered that it ' was Friday. Without looking at the bill of fare he said to the walter: ' , " 'Have yez any whale?" The waiter' replied that they had not. "Have yez any shark?" Again the waiter answered in the

negative. "Vlell, then, bring me corned beef

and cabbage. God knows I asked, for fish!"-Exchange.

~

I The other night ' In Aloha Park A girl saw me peeping At her beautiful face. She dropped her vanity box And moved toward ' me. But I fooled iler- ' I picked : the box and Gave it to my real '·one."-Y.B.G.

~ ,

On seeing Isanti noi wi~h some plates of drawings under his arm, Hi· demichi Tokimasa:

"Gee, you must , be a , born artist, DoL"

Dol: "Why, surely, I was born. Do , you think I was hatched?"

er her fonner title, the Sagehens will rest until leaving for Honolulu on the Maul Dec. 9 .. ~ TELEPHO~E 1635

T. KUNIKIYO

FLORIST ~RESH CUT, FLOWERS FOR

ALL OCCASIONS " .

1111 FORT ST., HONOLULU 00 , s 9., . . · ~ deserves honorable mention. Lambert, 10f Cali~o~nia, Southern Branch, and PHONE 8253 I Searle, Ault and McNicoll divided ho~· the O~Cldetltal, bot~ of which stand, in

86 HOTEL ST. lors in the backfield. the way of Pomona s chance to recov· ~ , . 0 • • '. f ~-...".....,r l 'i> I • • • • • • .. .. • • .. • • •• .............................. • ...................... .

~ •••••••••••••••••••• : •• : .. : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : .. : •• : •• : •• : .. : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : .. : •• : .. : ................ •••• ..... •••••••• .... ••••• ... ~I .1. • ..................................................................... : •• : •• : •• : •• : .. : ....................................................... '" ••• , ...... ·it

rj~p~oved Labor Saving Devices I f C. BREWER & COMPANY, Ltd. ~~ .'. Mean .:. ... . ·i· .!. . .:. .,. . (E, s tab li.s, hed in 1826), •• ' .~ .) ,. .~

:I: . ECJ 'NOMY :!: :i: FO.RT STREET, HONOLULU, T.H. :~: .1. .., V .:~ ·t ••• :f: .... -... -............ --..... -.. ----... -.----.. ---.-.-.-... :~: =!= Sugar. factors, Comlnission Merchants :~: .:. Moll'ne Plows and Harrows .: .. ,' '.' :i: ~ :~: =i= and_ Insurance Agents :~: :i: Avery 1m plements :i: ::: 'REPRESENTING: ,; • • :. .!. .;. :::

:i: Sharples Cream Sep(1rators :i: :i: Olowalu Company. ::: .:. .f. y Hilo Sugar Company. '.'

+ H' an Ml'lkers :i: ::: Hawaii Mill Company. '.' :': 1 n m .t. ·i· ::: .;. .!. .;' Onomea ~ugar Company. '.'

:i: Smalley ~""eed Cutters i :~: Bonomu Sugar Company. ::: .:. .: •• :. Wailuku Sugar Company. :::

:i: Witte Gas Engines :i: :~: Pepeekeo Sugar Company. ::: .:. .:. .;. Waimanalo Sugar Company ~ , .,' J, Y , .'. 'f' '.' :i: Let Us Serve ou. :i: :i: Hakalau Plantation Company. .;, .' .f. .,. Honolulu Plantation Company. :!; .:. .1. .:. .; • • f: DISTRI BUTEO BY .t •• :. Hawaiian Agricultural Company. .; • • :. .t. .:. i . • :. .f • • ;. Kilauea, Sugar P.lantatlon Company. ..'

:i: AMERICAN FACrORS :f: :!: Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company. :~: ·i: HONOLULU HILO KAILUA .!. :i: Hutchinso~ ~ugar Plantation Company. :~ •• ' .: •• : •• : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : •• ~.: • .:.-.~ .• ! .• ~ . .: •• : .• :.,: .• : .. : .. : .• : .. : .. : .• : .. : .. : .. : .• : .• : .• : .• :.( •• : •• : .. : .. : .. : • .: .. : •• : .. : .• : .. : •• : .• : •• : •• : •• : .• : .• : •• :.. .:. ~:,,:,,:,.:,.:,.:,.:,,:,,:,,:,.!oo:,,: .. : •• : .. !oo: •• : .. : .. : .. :..: •• : .. : •• : • .: .. :..: .. : • .: •• : .. : .. : •• :..: .. :.<-.: .. : •• :'.:":0(0(0.:0( • .:..: •• :,.: .. : •• ~

2 ~l 2~4]' rJ 9/0231249-200 tUl ,

. PAGE FOUR KA LEO 0 HAWAII, NOYEMBER 15, 1922

~+t ~a ~en : n 1!f~w·~ii : ~~. ·' ·~-. .: .... Th·e·-Open .... EoruU:t -R.O~T .. C~ ~.Dance . P'rovides ' .. ' - . ' ..1 .' .' .

Editor .......... : ..... _~ .... Henry Bindt, '23 BusJnesB Manager Herbert Cullen '2.3 !fo the Edit~~. ." .. ,- ," ' . .- .- MO'ney' for Seven Sabers News Editor ..... _.John Matsumura '23 Advertg Manager .... Addison Kinney '26 As a member of the committee en· , ' .:.. .I. .'. I ,

Circulation Manager .... Laura Pratt '25 trusted with the assigning of footballl '.:. ,! .... ': . . -Asst. News Editor ........ Yasuo Goto '24 officials to the various games, I note . Feature Editor ........ Dorothea Krauss '24 I with ' interest a letter in your issue of I Seventy·two dollars, · enough for

I Published by the Associated Students November 8 critlclzing ad.versely tbe seven .sabers, was the net ~rofit of the

Sports Editor __ .... ~ ... _.Dyfrig Forbes '25 f th work of. the officials in the University'IR.O,T.C. dance, with 110 tIckets sold. ===~~====~~===~==o==e~u~ru~'~";r~s~it;y=o;f~H~a~w~a~i~f=~~H~~N~~~~~P~ T~, l~~~ywm~cl"~~t~· .~: ~ ___ ' ~'~~_~~_~~ ____ ~ ___________ ~~it~~ili~~~~~ro~hl~~pres~sl~rn,~ . llie~fi~~ ~~ qre~llid

~ the opinions ' of many. . But · should Ithe ,team selling most tickets was to

EDITORIAL. I

we not bear in niind 'how difficult is j .be given the first sabers. The officers the task. of conducting a football game of .. this company, which sold 37 per with fairness to the players, to say no", c~nt of the total number of tickets,

.-----~~---~-~---~~-.---~----~-. lli~g~ ~tld~ti~ ·~ , ~~ ~Cit~lare£a~~nS~DMeriaL~u~~~.

Offi I· partisan on the bleachers? . _ ; . 1 . ters, B. Li, T. Beveridge, and S. Poe-

cia ," First yet least In difficulty, are the I JJQe., , . . . .,. many ~ules. Just what. does .. each Co~p~ny L~ w1t~ Capt. D. Forbes

T.oday thIS newspaper appears as an offiCIal publicatlOn of mean? " It is surprising how many and- -Lleuts. ' Lum, ·Alexander and the Ar,sociated Students of the University of Hawaii. ' It is well are the Interpretations, ' . L ,. ~ourn~ Slo~ ;2 C

per t ce~t, W1lthk comd·

th t h' th . W b l' ,. . . Th ' lUes 'they are legion X et pany , e y ap. . C ar e an

a suc IS e ease. e e leve thIS WIll guarantee greater e pena: ~ h 'b' I Lieuts . . Samson · Fhicke Katsukl and . . _ . . the officlal, surrounded ·.per ape Y a -. ' , support from the ~tudents and more prestIge abroad. N ow the group of exclted/ angry , players, .must 0lrmisto~, coming third 'and selling A,S,~,H. is, in every sense, the owner: , . be a.ble to remember each one im~edl- 1_3~p;;e;;:r;::.;c;::.;e;;;n;;t.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;=;;..

,\" e hope this is not starting the precedent that all publica- ' ately ' and exactly;" J Perhaps y~u , ' . I think it easy to keep a · cool head ua·, .~ . i I " tlOns OI the campus must be offiCIal organs of the A. S. U. H. In 'der such circumstances, to pass every

so~~ ins~itutions ~uch a precedent' is established. But if ~tudentitest with a g;rade' of: 100 . per ., <:e~t. , . .'HaWaii Theatre opInIOn IS to .be reflected truthfully and completely it must be Then there l~ the .. ~etection ot vio- .,

'bi f . d' 'd 1 ., " .. ·lation of rules, .violations usually un- : i . ...

POSSI e or In IVI ua sand orgamzatIOps to p'resent t~eIr Ideas I intentional, yet it may. be. Busp'e~ted., without danger of being suppressed by the Inajority ' in the stu- .at times dEiliberat.e, '.with .a11. ppssible' WE.DNESOAY ' ATOOAYQ AND ALL dent association. . . leffort at concealment. Dy .war pf ex· .' . i WEEK .

Offi 'al' " . periment place twenty-two marbles in '

. CI , too, IS the new name . . _. It h~ _ now. been WrItten a boxcov~r, gyrate it until the ma..:bles Matinee daily, 2:45; evening perform-mto the By-Laws of the A.S.U.H., and can be .ch.anged only by I are rolling swiftly about, then try to. ance 7:45. No advance In prices.

amending these. Probably a change will never come since the note every collision of. the ' ~arbles

h . d b h b h d hI' and just ·which ones they, . are. H you

C OICe was rna e y t e est met 0 t _at cou d pe deVIsed. . _ overlook a few, y.ou may . UJiderstand A contest was held, open .to all the subscribers, to submit why the official dgeS not . see 'every­

their jdea_s for a name, . no restrictions being stirnpulated. The thing that happens in every·.play., ~r

fif . d d ... why he cannot tell, from a httle dls, I

ty names recelve were turne over to a cOlrunIttee conSIstIng t . j' t ho is who in a rapidly . . ance, us w . . . of Dr. Andrews, chaIrman, and the rankmg officer, not connec~d moving mass, when: aU or most of the l ' . with the 'newspap-er, from each class., so that the four s.tudents on members of the team. arE! st~angers J

h 'tt th 1 ted t t' f h' 1 and all 'are dressed allke. . , . t e cOInmI. ee were e e ec rep~esep. a. lve.s ·o ~ .. ~Ir c asse~. . If. ilie officials · made 'no effort·· t~ 1 The com~Ittee had perfect fre~dOln In m~kIng Its decIsIon~. The I improve in their work, crit~cisJIl would \ five names selected together with The Hawaii Mirror ,were "sub- surely be in place . . ·But the fact J~, I

, ' , '. . '. ,1 these officlals ,have not ' assUJl\ed their ' mltted to the subSCrIbers for B: vote. SInce no na.me receIved a I . 'b'Iiti ' Ii htl . . They have

.. h h' h b . res~onsl 1 es g y. . ....'+ ma'JorIty, t e two Ig est were su illitted for the second vote. form'ed themselves ',into ' an as~ociation As a result, the present na.me was chosen by -a ml)l.jority of those which 'meets one' -nIght each week dur- ; sufficiently interested to cast their banot. . . iI?-~ the football season, A committee,

. , .. of experienced officials DaSfteS . o~ ,the . .' I' qualifications of : untried. " of.ftcials.

Football Honors Rules are discussed and uniform in· terpretations are agreed . uP.~~. These

Evidently we burned our Jinks before the night of the bon- discussions .' sometimes ' coptin~e for fire. Gratifying, indeed, has been our sucI~ess on the gridiron hours. ' The men are earnest;" they

. h . f h Nih H .' are doing their best. .,-' ever Sll1ce t e openIng 0 t e season. ot on y as awall If't be shown that any official

h' h . . h 'b 1 can rolled up the 19 est score ever attaIned 111 t e terrItory,' ut the is 'wilfully unfair to any participant,

varsity tea-In has won every galne. then, I feel free to say, that ?ffici~l

C d bl . h . . t f th f ' b 11 . Th' t f will not again be asked to offiCIate In OlnIne~ a e IS t e spIn 0 e oot.a men. Ir y. 0 any ' game under the control of the

thenl have SIgned a pledge to forego the enjoyment of smokmg Football Officials Association. If. any while the season lasts, to get enough sleep, etc., and withal to one knows. of m~'re competent officials, keep up to standard in their studies. ' Surely these men are the names of thes~ ~ersons should be

. , . , " given to· tha aSSOCIatIOn, for there are makIng a bIg effort to have the varSIty VICtorIOUS to the end. hot officials 'enough to meet the need.

\Ve who may, if we choose, smoke, stay up all night or dd Let us have better officialin~, if pos· any of the other things the football men are denying themselves, sible. But will fault·finding help to-.. ' . wards that end?

can stIll contrIbute to the success of the Green and WhIte ,on the '. 'ARTHUR L. ANDREWS. gridiron. It is merely the old story of backing the team, ~ but • - • this is an important matt.er, worth .repea~ing ill3;ny tiII?es. . To the EditOr .. 'Vhy may we not have a slit for

. Just now we lnust not let' success defeat us. It is necessary books cut in one of 'the library doors? to guard against overconfidence, the ide.a that we can win with- It could be cut in ·an upper panel and out Inaking a special effort and aU the rest · of the evil brood. a table placed bene'ath- it . tQ receive

.. ., the books, or it could ,b.e cut in a lower Constantly the POlnona-Hawall game IS drawmg ne~rer. Would~ panel and a basket used. Then those n't it be great to win that game?! We can do' it ' with enough' who have to return books due at 8 practice and the right sort of spirit aInong the students. o'cl,ock could put ' them ' through the

.. . " slit when they arrive, and would not Ha.wall must WIn. be obliged. to hang around the hall

.. . erary society meeting in . Math. waiting for the door to open, or to come back from some distant spot. 'Why be medlaevai?- •. . ,-. - '23, room. ( Calendar

: NADY'~~ PI(J(FOI!D .. .. '/K' -

. LITTLE L~UD. fAUNTLE~OY

from mANC[S I-IODGSON I3U~NcrTS

.I,!mous. sfoly .

SC[l-.lMO [3( omNAOO ~1/.l..C ~ (J'( O-IML£S QOSI..l(Q DIR(CTJOO.. oY ALmm ~ GQ((N i

JI!D<. DtC.Kr~

All that is . sublime in mother love-aU that is charming . in child life is in this . :marvelous . per­formance of Mis. · Pick­ford's in which she ­brings to life this won­der story of our youth.

And other Hawaii features. Pro· duced under the auspices and for the benefit-of the Dramatic and. Story·Tell­ing League of Ho'nolulu .

Monday, Nov.; . ~9, ,7, p.m.-Discussion group at Nuuanu -"Y."

Nov. 8, 1922. . , --_. Wednesday, Nov. 15 . . 12:00-Newspap­

er meeting in Room 107. Friday, Kov. 17, 7:30 a.m.-Editors'

meeting in Room 105. . -.

BIRTHl?t.\y~ OF THE WEEK Friday, Nov. 17, 12:00 - StuQ,ent

Honor society meeting in Room 107,

Nov. 15~Lawrence Lit Lau. S. Hashimoto.

Friday, Nov. 17, 8 p.m.-U. of H. "16-Koo Kwai. Dramatic club presents "Adam ,. and Eva" at Charles R. Bishop. hall, Punahou.

Saturday, Nov, 18, 8 p.m.-University of Hawaii Dramatic club presents "Adam and Eva" at ' Charl'~~ R.

. ,. Bishop ,hall, Punahou'- ... Monday, Nov. 20, 12:00-Special Lit./

Walter Samson. ' " 17-Lionel Nishihara. " lS-'-Edward Hair. " . 19-Bento Oliviera. " 20:-.y. Goto.

. M. YanagU;tara. " 21-David Penhallow.

.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..: •. ,..= .. : .. : ... ,.: •. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •. : .. : .. : .. :+: .. ,..: .. : ....... ••• ' .... .,' . . • :i·

i ALOHA "PARK * .'. ' . , .,. b Y b Y :i: OPEN EVERY NIGHT IN THE YEAR AND SATURDAY::: .'. . AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS ... b Y b X :i: DANCING EVERY Nl'GHT EXCEPT SUNDAY IN THE ·i: b X ~ BALLROOM BEAUTIFUL * t - X .. t . . . .... 10c-ADMIS~IO~-10c .! • ·s· ••• -.- .: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :.( .. :+: .. : .• : .. : .. : .. : .• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .• : .• : .. x .. :··:··:··:··:··: .. :··:··:··:··:··: .. : .. :··:··:··:··:··: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : ..