Help bust H ealani by yelling tonight

z S-68

V OLUME xx

Campaign probe may he asli.ed

Councillors declare Walker party guilty of many irregularities

Charges of campaign irregulari-ties may be brought against James Walker, freshman leader, certain council members told Ka Leo yes­terday.

Gravest charge to be held against the presidential aspirant was that the public address system used by Walker was gotten under false pre­tences .

Iwao Miyake of the physics de­partment and ill charge of the pub­lic address system told investigat­ors that a student had asked for the PA system and stated specifi­cally that it was to be used by the Kappa Epsilon Theta for a political rally.

Mr. Miyake later identified the pin that the student was wearing as a Phi Delta Sigma pledge pin.

It was later found th.at James Farr, pr esident of the Kappa Eps, had given no order authorizing the borrowing of the public address system.

Mr. Miyake declared that he had allowed the public address system to be used- by an organization and not by individuals.

Another charge that may be brought against Walker will be that his cohorts had broken cam­paign rules by passing out Walker for president literature, and active­ly campaigning for him within the election tent.

Election rules state specifically that it would be illegal to do such a th_ing. .

Charges that the Walker faction had defaced campaign posters, and in many ways played dirty politics may also be brought out.

It was pointed out that the ad­ministration must have be en against such campaigning, since Dean Ernest Webster in person warned the Walker workers against making derogatory remarks about people in their campaign speeches.

Dean Webster, it was said, told them that they were disturbing classes, and told them to quit at 1:30.

Another point that may be in­vestigated was that the Walker po­litical party was told by Moku Farden at Hemenway hall to get permission from tbe ASUH before using the room.

The council members told Ka Leo that it would be interesting to find out if they did get this per­mission, and if so, from whom.

Junior negatives win hazing debate

The junior negative team of Mae Sakamoto and Harry Tanaka won the decision over the affirmative twosome of Gordon Lee and Thom­as Gill, sophomores, in Tuesday's debate on the question, Resolved: That all hazing at the U should. be abolished.

Dr. Charles Hunter, judge, summed up the features of debat· ers and speeches, rating the speak­ers and giving his d~sion to the nega tlve team.

T M E. V 0 I C .G 0 F MAWA

Back up the team

at pep rally today

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 24, 1941. No. 11

Went:wort:h-Rohr made colo.nel Walker to lead frosh

·Health, welfar~ will be discussed by socir;zl workers

The Volunteer Placement Bureau of the Council of Social Agencies will hold meetings at which authori­ties will analyze various phases of local health and welfare. These meetings are open to all interested and will be held on various days at Tenney auditorum, St. Andrew's Cathedral, at 10: 30 a.m.

The discussion topics are as fol­lows: "What is the Community Do­ing for Health?" Dr. Richard Lee, October 27; "What is the Com­munity Doing to Help Families?" Mrs. Clorinda Lucas, November 3; "What is the Community Doing to

·Prevent Delinquency?" Dr. Ed will E. McNiel, November 10; and ,;What is the Community Doing to Defense?" Mr. Robert Beasley, De­cember 17.

The purpose of the Volunteer Placement Bureau is to recruit vol­unteers and to put them in the service according to the interests and talent of the individuals.

Young, Akita and Lo are also elected into office of class of '45

Rain failed to extinguish the heat­ed controversy of the freshman elec· tions yesterday as James Walker nosed out John Bellinger amid charges of '.'dirty politics."

Kenneth Young was elected vice. president; Mary Akita, secretary ; and Pershing Lo, treasurer of the class of 1945, the election results showed.

The election returns are subject to approval of the student council.

Unofficial results were:

President:

Jimmy Walker ·----------- -------- -·--:_197 John Bellinger (petitioned) .... 169

Vice-President Kenneth Young ........................ 195 William Amona ----··· ·····-··--····---165

Secretary Mary Akita (petitioned) ........ 148 Jane Silverman ........................ 93 Ruth Burgess ............................ 79

Hattie Ching ----------···-······-······-·· 45

Treasurer

Per~hing Lo ---- ·---·----··---------------169 Matt Ryan (petitioned) ---------· 85 Bill Morris ·--····----------· ····------------ 65 Dan Hipa .................... ................ 50

To ~bust up Healani' is aim of ambitious· rally committee

Not until a Hawaii victory over Healani has been fully assured will the efforts of · the rally com­mittee and student supporters sub­side.

Realizing that the Rainbows are facing the most critical moment of the football campaign riddled with injuries to vital players, the spirit and rally committee, headed by Russell Fettrow, has planned an ambitious pep rally and ~me stunt to "bust up" Healani i~ tonight's big fray.

A mammoth rally in Hemenway hall beginning at 12: 45, and half­time stunts will serve to inject vigor and energy into the team and its supporters.

On today's noon rally will be featured the football glee club headed by Nolle Smith, which will sing "Pehea Ho'i Au" and "Tahu­wahuwai."

Comical hulas by Edwin Kekuku and Don Capellas will spice the program.

During the half ·tonight the Uni­versity band under Richard Rate­kin will form a gigantic V (for vic­tory) on the field while the rooters execute a card stunt spelling out "Victory." The band will also in· troduce the new Rainbow song.

Fettrow emphasized the fact that students should cooperate with the rally committee for tonight's stunts. He said that cards will be fastened

. to the seats and one student only should sit on on~ card. He plead· ed with students to leave the cards alone until instructed otherwise.

The Saint LOuis and Roosevelt bands wlli also perform at th~ game this evenlng.

Russell ·F ettrow .

... bust ~em up

Phi Theta Psi to buy defense bond, stamps

Members and pledges of Phi Theta Psi, campus fraternity, will· purchase $25 defense bonds, it was announced by Fred Schutte, presi­

dent.

One bond will be purchased out. right from the fraternity funds. Each member and pledge will buy stamps toward an individual bond which, when completed, will be presented to the fraternity.

Initial purchases will be made next Tuesday.

The purchase marks Phi Theta Psi's ftrst activity of the year. in which it carries out Its purpose of cooperatillg in campus and com­munity projects.

Under t:h.e

gavel Councillors present

Tsukiyama, Gill, Chang, Nalrn­hata, Doi, Tom, Wong, Schutte, Amioka, Lau.

New place to meet All future meeting of the student

council will be held in Dea n hall 6. It was announced by President Har­old Wright that meetings will be held every Wednesday at 12: 45 un­til further notice.

Ching appointed Kenneth Ching, junior class vice­

president, and :;in active participant in intramural sports, was unani­mously approved by council mem­bers a s the student representa tive on the Board of Athletic Control.

Lee resigns Jennie Lee, senior councillor, ten­

dered her resignation to the student council. Pressure of teaching ac­tivities was given as the reason.

The council voted to tabf·e the resignation until Miss Lee had been consulted.

In case of h er resignation being made effective, Miss Lee may eith­er replaced by a proxy with dele­gated voting powers, or by John Fitzgerald, who was named last year as student coi.mcil alternate for the .senior class.

Amendment approved The move to create a four-man

in place of a six-man board for de­bate and forensics, and the appoint­ment of an assistant debate man­ager to this board, as proposed by Fred Schutte, was approved.

The proposed amendment to the constitution . must be put up for student referendum before it can go into effect.

Ayes: Schutte, Wong, Tom, Na- . kahata, Gill, Doi.

No: Chang. Continued on page 4

TC • senior will lead ROTC unit

Cadet officers must choose sponsors within one week

Ivan Wentworth-Rohr, Teach­ers college senior, has been chos­en cadet colonel of the University ROTC for the coming year, it was announced yesterday by Major Harold J. Keeley, professor of mili­tary science and tactics.

Majors are: Frank Moeller, regi­mental adjutant; John Naumu, third battalion; Chiyoki Ikeda, sec­ond battalion; and Kenneth Ching, first battalion.

Captains and their companies are: Kimball Chun, A; Sam Harry, K; William Meyer, C; Jimmy Farr, I; Charles Webster, E; William McClellan, B; Harold Wright, F; Robert Coulter, G; and Gordon Lawson, L .

First lieutenant are: David White, third battalion adjutant ; Scott Leithead, second battalion adjutant; and Clarence Johnson, first battalion adjutant.

Second ,lieutenants and their company assignments are: John Loomis, A; Leonard Wong, E; Wal­lace Castillo, I; Walter Iwasa, F; Samuel Hong, B; and Rober Kado­waki, K.

Major Harold J. Keeley, PMS&T, said that all of the appointments were made after careful considera­tion of merit and leadership.

All officers except the second lieutenants will have sponsors who are to be chosen by next week, according to Major Keeley. • Wentworth-Rohr, who was chair­

man of the hazing committee, is active in campus affairs. He is a member of the Theater guild, board of debate and forensics, Phi Theta Psi, and Epsilon Rho Sigma.

Work for love and enjoy it. is election committee story

Have you ever worked for love? That's what many members of

the various ASUH standing com­mittees are doing every day throughout the year.

Yesterday, the election commit­tee, headed by Fred Tom, ASUH vice-president, conducted the fresh­man elections. They saw to it that the ballots were printed-set up the voting booths-watched the polls-counted the ballots, and finally announced the results.

"It's a lot of work but I really enjoy it," says Dorothy Wee, TC junior, who works on the commit­tee. Active in the YWCA and Te Chih Sheh, Miss Wee feels that doing her part in the ASUH is a responsibUity.

· Samuel Hong, varsity swimming team. manager, and a second lieu­tenant in the ROTC, says:

"I've learned a lot while on the committee-conducting an election is really interesting work."

Albert Tsuji, a senior in engineer­ing and treasurer of the Engineers, says It's not much work for him

and that he enjoyed his two years on the committee.

Three years on the committee and its oldest member from. standpoint of service is Amy Ching, who says enthusiastically:

"I learned all the ins .and outs and I really like my work much-it's lots of fun."

very

Raymond Ho, sophomore, who is in the Theater guild and Tu Chiang Sheh, believes he's lear~ing a lot about campus politics since his appointment to the committee.

"This is the first time I've really gotten into the thick of things and I think I'm going to like it," de­clared Ho.

Making a splash in interclass de­bating and also doing his part on the election committee is Dick Yin Wong.

Wong is a business major and recipient of a Territorial scholar­ship.

Robert M. Lee, secretary of tl\e CSA and active in YMCA ·activi­ties takes his work seriously. He works hard and says he likes it.

PAGE 2 KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY,· OCTOBER 24, 1941. I '

Support the guild • • • So the University of Hawaii Theater guild is being revived. So students have finally realized what a grand possibility they have

before them for creative ~ork. That is, just a small group of students have realized this. The ma­

jority of the sleepy, bogged-down student body probably doesn't know that an organizat·ion like the Theater guild exists, and that is has been doing effective work for nigh onto 15 years, in spite of student lethargy:

Do these students realize that the guild here on the campus attempts to do what no other group in the woi:ld has done, and is receiving recogni­tion and encouragement from prominent national stage figures?

Do they realize that every year this group puts on four outstanding plays and that in most of the years the plays consist of a Japanese, a Chinese, and two haole plays.

When Arthur (Doc) Wyman, the grizZled veteran director of the guild plays, first started his work here, he realized the possibility these cosmopolitan islands held for stage work.

Plays put on by the Theater guild are unique in that they are an attempt to fuse the culture of the East into a W e'stern background. This is highly desirable in these islands since it serves to bring about a better understanding among races. · '

So, the Theater guild is being revived. . But the guild has n~ver really been out of commission.

Sweetness and light

By Eddie N. Chong

•

Most of us should realize by this time that one of the most pathetic situations on this campus today is the indifferent attitude of students not only' in campus activities, but in affairs that will ultimately affect the course of their lives.

But what is even worse is when the student council, supposedly the cream of student crop, takes on that same negative attitude.

To be ·more specific and blunt about everything, I am referring to the recent resignation of Presi­dent Crawford and the de~elop­ments resulting from it.

When ASUH President Harold Wright brought the matter up for consideration in the council, the

Students concerned about a week that's not a week··

The mairi purpo~e of this story is not to make you · weak about weeks.

A sub-purpose is to acquaint you with the famous national weeks of the year in sequential order.

First s:;omes Thrift week in Janu­ary - just the tirµe when every­thing one could be thrifty about was spent the month before · on Christmas gifts.

·Drama week follows in Febru­ary, but that's of little co~cern to

· the average student, who can't act anyway, even if he thinks he can.

Then approaches that one week when people realize they should be a little kjnder to their pets -:-Humane week. ·

Youth takes its fling during Youth week in A ril. ust the ri h

nishing week, which is number eleven on the list.

Fire Prevention week is another famous week which burned away two weeks ago.

Ther;i comes Six Weeks Exam week. which starts Monday. This

. will be of most concern to all who are intere~ted · in hanging on to those branches of higher learning.

After this comes-but who cares what comes after-we've g'ot to study!

Wild isle stories did not frighten. new lab /assistant

He's 5,000 miles away from

KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941. PAGE 3

against: Healani t:eam • In supreme ~est

--~~--~----~~~~--~-,-~--~~~--~~~--~-------------

These men will hold the Healani "crimson tUle" in check tonight. They are, reading lfet to. right-Lloyd Conkling, outstanding on defense; Bob Coulter, fast 165-pound 'end; Bob Henderson, a ,sturdy and de­pendable fullback; and Hal Kometani, an alert defensive end.

Junior and sopliomore elevens will tangle Monday

lnterclub novice basketball enters second week of play

Winner may grab interclass grid title.

The .game between the Sophomore and Junior class football teams will

The lnterclub novice basketball tournament ·will go into its eighth day of competition today at 4 p.m. with the Atherton five playing the YMCA quintet in the Section C game and the Aggie B team aaginst the Hui Alakai five in the Section A game. Today's games will be the second appearance for all four teams. Both the Aggies B team and Hui Alakai dropped their first gam~ The YMCA team is ahead

· with one victory and no defeats. This does not include the results of yesterday's game.

League section standings are as follows (Thursday's games not in­cluded): Section A GP w. Aggies B -------------------· 1 Hilo High A ------------ 1 Pre Med ---------------------- 1 Engineers B -------------- 1 Commerce A -------------- 2

Hui Alakai ---------------· 1 Episcopal -------------------· 1

Hong urges turnout Jor swimming team

1 1 1 1 1 0 0

L. 0 0 0 0 1 1 1

Section B GP. w. L. Sigma Lambda 2 2 0 Atherton B ............................ 1 1 0 Hilo High B ................... 1 1 0 CSA .............................................. 1 0 1 Epsilon Rho Sigma .... 1 0 1 En'gineers A ................... ......... 1 0 1 Aggies A .................................. 1 0 1

· Section c GP. w. L. YMCA ---------------------------- 1 1 0 Phi Del ts ................................. 1 1 0 Commerce B .. ........................ 1 1 0 Engineers c ... ......................... .. 2 1 1 Atherton House A ... ___ 1 0 1 Hui Lokahi ---------- --··-- 1 0 1

Bhack Yong ------------- ----- 1 0 1

Girls ping pong tourney next week

probably determine this year's in­ter-class- football champions . . The rival teams will meet on Monday, October 27, 4 p.m., at the Honolulu stadium.

Both the Sophomore and Junior squads have one victory to their credit and no loss. The Soph eleven defeated the Seniors 7-6 in their first game. The Juniors routed the Freshmen squad 14-0 in their ini- . tial debut. The Seniors and Fresh­men teams are trailing behind with one loss each. Should the Soph­omore eleven defeat the Juniors, the two year men will stand the best chance to cop the inter-class football title.

In two meetings last year, the Sophomore squad (freshmen last year) won the b~tter record of one victory and ~me tie .. The Juniors

All women students intereste!l (Sophs last year) won the cham­in entering the w AA ping pong pionship though their record was tournament are requested to sign somewhat marred by their defeat up before Monday noon, October at the hands of the Sophomores.

The Sophs, coached by Vernon 27. Soonie Lau, chairman of WAA minor sports, is in charge of the Choy and managed by Warren Hi­

ga, hold a slight advantage over ping pong games. the Juniors with most players back

With about seven or eight return- Entry blanks may be obtained at from last year's squad. ing lettermen, manager Sammy Teachers college, the gymnasium The Junior team includes: Fet-Hong hopes to build up the.--"'-'-'-"~m.,..· .__- ___ o_r _t_h_e_ g_ir_l_s_' _lo_c_k_e_r_ r_o_om_ . _____ trow. u Montier. IDkaw_a. Ike:. ming squad with the addition of Tlie tournament opens O-C-t1H>er li.ara, Nadamoto, Toyota, Miya-many novice swimmers. 29 and all games will be played shiro, Ching, Maehara, Takanishi,

Manager Hong issued an urgent according to schedule. Those turn- Tatekawa, Wong, Tottori, Doi and ing out are responsible for arrang- Nakamu,ra. The Sophomore team -plea for all novi~e natators to turn

<>ut. ing their own games. The gym is is composed of: Fukai, Namb~, open for practice at all times. Pang, Takabuki, Rocha, Yee, ~iro-

Larry Kuriyama is the captain f The Champl"on will be presented ta, Masutomi, Capellas, Furukawa, for the coming year, while some o

the "star" mermen are Takashi with a W AA loving cup at the ban- Hanta, Lim, Higashino, Furuya, L · Wi t · Perin, Ono, Watase, Saruwatari, Hirose, Jose Balmores, and Charlie quet in May. 01s s , semor,

Oda. was last year's champion. Higa .

A second set of the Book Review Digest, from 1922 to 1940 inclusive, except 1933 and 1935, has now been shelved in the reference room, ac­cording to Miss Mary Pringle, li­brarian.

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Heavy-duty Healani team will rely o~ power Smashe·s

With firm determination, with spirit and fortitude-Hawaii points for victory over Healani tonight in Honolulu stadium. The battle looms up .as the 'supreme test in the 194i Senior League round robin.

Seniors swainp sophs to win W AA slamf est

Members of the 'senior volley­ball team swamps th~ · sophomores 26-13 to win . the WAA interclass volleyball ch~mp\onship game last Thursday.

Lois • Wist, Thelma Haia, Jean Mosher, Margaret Dunn, Judy Ku­nihiro and Margaret Ripperton made up the roster of the winning team. The sophomore team was composed of Sallie White, Jean Kangeter, Jean Winsley, Charlotte Linn, Katherine Allen, Barbara Gil· man and Genevieve Hoe.

High point scores for their vari-ous t~ams throughout the tourna· ment include: Thelma Raia, sen· iors; Ethel Lo, juniors; Jean Wins­ley, sophomore; and Joan Simms, freshmen .

Team managers were: Daisy Williams, seniors; Dorothy Wee, juniors.; Sallie White, sophomores; and Eleanor Gay, freshmen .

Mart ha Levy • • • ,

"We will depend on straight ball we have nothing on hand that we haven't already shown," Earl Ross stated after the last Healani prac­tice at Honolulu stadium. Herman Clark, co-Healani coach, verified this statement and warned that th_e Maroons will give Joe Kaulu­kukui plenty of support.

"Joe is one of the best players we've ever worked with," Clark commented. He further stated that the Healani squad is not in A-1 condition, having had a long lay­off since the Bear game October 1.

In preparation for this affray, coaches Luke Gill and Tommy Kau­lukukui have made special ~rovi­

sions to cope with the Healanis. During practices the last two days, emphasis has been laid on a method to check the Maroon single-wing attack. The Dean squad was divid­ed into two teams, one to use the unbaalnced line offense and the other to deploy and check the shift in power.

Upon this six-man line defense rests Hawaii's hopes to stop He­alani.

The Hawaii backfield will con-. sist of Nolle Smith, Richard Hart, Louis Collins and Mun Kin Wong. As there is no other experienced backfield m·aterial on reesrve, the UH coaches may have to shift Axel Silen, t~ckle, to a back:fi~ld

position in case of emergency.

Johnny Naumu, Buddy Abreu, and Unkie Uchin;ia will definitely be on the sidelines for most, if not an, of the game.

Tennis entries due Entries for the novice ASUH ten­

nis singles will close at noon on WAA BASKETBALL PRACTICE October 31, a.ccording to Ralph

SCHEDULE Yempuku.

Interclass The entries should either be turn-October 20 _ 29 ed into Yempuku ... or-tU' l,.jbrnia~----!

1\/("..____.....l__ TTY: -~--,-

-·----.,,, J •• - ------.,

day, 3 :30. Tuesday and Thursday, 12: 30. Interclass games, Oct. 30-Nov. 5.

Last year's winner was Nobu­yuki Nakasone, while the runner­up was Albert Sunn.

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YM dancers ·at Nuuanu auditorium tonight will be 'going Geneva' Profit to aid three delegates . Carrying the theme of "Geneva­

bound" will be the benefit dance sponsored by the University YMCA to be held tomorrow night at the Nuuanu Y auditorium from 3 to 12.

The dance is being held to help ra~se funds for the purpose of sending a delegate to the National Intercollegiate Christian confer- · ence, which will take place in the Central West.

This is the first time Hawaii is to be represented at the confer­ence, which wiil be held from De­cember 27 to January 3.

The chairman of the dance is Ted · Tsukiyama, who has Elbert Yee and Kwai Sing Chang working with him.

This is the second dance to be held by the YM this year, the other being the Asilomar Bound danc~,

which was held in August.

Harmony Seven wilI furnish mu­sic for the dance. Admission is 50 cents per person.

TCC will hold halloween social

Teachers-to-be, faculty members, and their friends will don costumes and masks at the Teachers College club's Hallowe'en social to be held tomorrow night from 8 to 12 at the Teachers college elementary school auditorium.

Handsome prizes will be present­ed to the two persons wearing the most attractive costumes.

The juniors in the club are in charge of the organization's first social of the school year. Robert Kika wa, general chairman, is as­sisted by the following chairmen of the various committees : Ray­mond Higuchi, publicity; Minnie Yamauchi, games; Masato ' Doi, en­tertainment; Irene Hayashi, re­freshments; Grover Nagaji, dec­orations and prizes; and Russell Fettrow, transportation.

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... dance chairman

Dorm residents plan house social

I The biggest dance Atherton

House ever had will be held on No­ve~ber 10 with George Reeves' orchestra providing the music, said Henry Oyasato, dance chairman. It will be a formal program dance, he said.

· Committee chairmen are: Hiro­bumi Uno, invitations; Bernard Los Banos, program; Ted Green, decoration; Mamoru Oda, refresh­ments; Keichiro Yamato, publicity; Ted Fielding, cleanup; James Choy, orchestra; and the House officers, reception.

Guests will be: Miss Lillian Gib­son, Miss Lucille Hodgins, Harold Wright, Messrs . and M~sdames Rol­la K. Thomas, Frank C. Atherton, H. A. Mountain, Herbert Richards, Dean and Mrs. Ernest C. Webster, and Mrs. Theodore Richards.

Recently elected officers of the House are: Ted Fielding, presi­dent; Henry Oyasato, vice-presi­dent and chairman of the social committee; and Bernard Los Banos, treasurer.

Hale Laulima to fete Crawfords on Monday

Dr. and Mrs. David L. Crawford will be guests of the residents of Hale Laulima at dinner on Mon­day, October 27, at 6 o'clock at the dormitory.

Rosalie Hoshibata will be the chief hostess for the evening.

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Sociology club wi 11 sponsor free r:novie today .

A classic and docuni.entary film, "Grass," will be shown free of charge to all interested students today at 12: 45 in SS105. The film is being sponsored by the Sociology club in collaboration with the So. ciology department.

This outstanding motion picture depicts the migration of the Bak­tyari tribe, one of the many tribes which seasonally cross the Persian mountains.

"Although a fairly old picture, it is well worth the while for all an­thropology and sociology students to see it," said Bernhard L. Hor­mann, instructor in · sociology, who will give a short introductory speech before the showing of the film.

Officers of the club are Hirobu­mi Uno; president; Mary Keel, vice­president; Anna Kwock, secretary; and Sarah Cho, treasurer. Social committee chaimran is Margaret

. Dunn, while publicity chairman is Robert M. Lee.

Under the gavel - Contin.ued from Page 1

Gift to Crawford It was moved and passed by the

council that $15 for a gift to Dr. David L. Crawford be appropriated.

T.b.e suggestion by Ted Tsuki­yama that there be a designated bulletin board for class news, was taken up by Thomas Gill, who mov­ed that the council appropriate money for two new bulletin board$ to be placed as the Hemenway hall committee sees fit, and w!th the provision that one of them be re­served for the classes.

The motion was carried.

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Poh Song Whe scholarship ball to be held soon

Poh Song Whe, campus Korean sorority, will hold its annual schol­arship dance Saturday evening, No­vember 8, from 8 to midnight, gen­erai chairman Chong Sook Kim · said this week.

Babe Yee's orchestra will play for the dance which will be held in Hemenway hall. A patriotic motif will prevail for the dance.

Committee chairmen are Clara Ahn, invitations; Alice Chung, re­freshments; Elizabeth Ham, tick­ets; and Mary Hyun, publicity.

President of the sorority is Chong Sook Kim. Other officers are Mary Keel, vice-president; Cla~a Ahn, recording secretary; Alma Shin, corresponding secre­tary; and Sarah Cho, treasurer. Ad­viser is Sarah Yang.

Tu Chiang Sheh halloween dance to honor t~am

Tu · Chiang Sheh, Chinese fra­ternity, will sponsor a Hallowe'en dance on November 1, from 8 to 12 p.m., at Hemenway hall, announced Choy Zane, president, recently.

The football team which success­fully invaded the mainland will be the honored guests at the dance, as will the team coaches and as­sistants.

The following member$ of the fraternity have been chosen to work on the various committees: Ray­mond Ho, general chairman; Her­bert Wong, refreshments; Riley Yee, decorations; Wallace Chun, tickets; and Andrew In, publicity.

Wadsworth (Babe) Yee's orches­tra will furnish the music.

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Among the clubs Freshmen members ...

• . . of the YWCA will attend a play-nite from 7: 30 to_ 10: &O tonight in Heme~way hall. . . . The YW freshman council, led by Hope Tsui, chairman, will be in charge. . . . Others on the committee are Pearl Wong, June Chang, Pearl Yim, Fr~nces Chang, Dorothy Asahina, Charlotte Wong a.nd Rose Lee.

Hui Lokahi ... ... the oldest Caucasian social

fraternity, which celebrated its 21st anniversary recently, pledged 13 members into the club. . ; . New members are Mervin Gilliland, Har­old Horne, Bob Dennett and Nickey Maire. Pled·ges are Richard Hart, Bob Wahleen, John Conant, Lloyd' Skog, Kemp Howell, John Desha, Charles Dow-son, Donald Horne, and Pat Cavaco.

Spooky plans . . . ... fo·r a Hal I owe' en costume dance are now being made by the Walrnba Kai, Lillian Noda, presi­dent, revealed. The social is sched­uled for Friday, October 31, at Hemenway hall .... Fumiko Itakura will be general chairman. Other committee heads cooperating with her are Irene Yoshimoto, program; Fujie Funamura, decoration; and Martha Tsukiyama, refreshment.

The camp conference . . . ... and world affairs commmit­

tees of the YW and YM will meet jointly at 12: 45 today in the con­fe ence room in Ath~rton House. ·

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