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The Convention In Session
DELEGATES SWORN IN-Samuel B. Kemp, Chief Justice of the Territorial Supreme Court, 'i s seen administering the oath of office to 61 delegates to the Constitutional Convention held last Monday night in the UH gymasium. The delegates convened for their inaugural meeting to start drawing up a model state constitution for Hawaii in the event she becomes the 49t h' state of the Union. Oren E. Long, secretary of the Territory, who presided over the confab, Is pictured at the right. ·
(Bob Brooks Photo)
Deleg·ates · Elect Officers At Convention Opening Night.
By TOMI KAIZAWA The university gymnasium was transformed into a solemn house
of politics as sixty-one delegates were sworn in by Chief Justice Samuel B. Kemp at the ASUH Constitutional Convention held Monday night.
Officer's elected by the delegates during the business session were: Calvin Ontai, president; Robert Silva, first vice president; Mendel Borthwick, second vice president ; Patsy Takemoto, secretary; and Edward Nichols; sergeant at arms.
Oren E. Long, secretary of the territory, officially declared the convention in session as the last words of the invocation were given by the ·Rev. Edward Kahale, pastor of Kawaiahao Church.
Sue Tateishi and Masao Yoshimasu were .recorded absent by clerk Rikio Ta nji. · ·
Temporary chairman Robert Sil· va conducted the formal pr.oceedings of the ceremony which opened with an address by Samuel Wilder King, chairman of the H a waii constitutional committee.
Kin g Cites Problems Mr. King stressed the need of a
Permanent co n ·s tit u ti on which should foll ow tltat of the federal government. F our disputable problems he pointed out for the convention's consideration were:
1. Legisl ative ' reapportionment. The former de legate to Congress proposed a state senate based on geographical divisions and a house of represe ntat ives based on population.
~· Succession of the governorship and his t erm of office.
3. Selection of judges by appointment or elect ion.
~· Election of department heads. Youth is important for its own
sake and not as a preparation for old ~ge ," stated Pres. Gregg Sinclair lll emphasizing the significance of the ASUH undertaking. He further added that the future is "more Yours than any o t h e r college g:oup," because of Hawaii's strategic Position.
Saunders Emphasizes Aims t Dr. Allan Saunders, faculty menor of the assembly, pointed out
the essentials which the "model" constitution should aim for : De~oc.r~t~c and liberal provisions,
ex1b1hty and basic necessities. T
1
his assembly might better be ~a led a "model" rather than a n~ock" conve,n tion, for it is a mian~ture representation, a pattern, st t a standard to be followed,
a ed Dr. Saunders. .After Richard Kosaki's address,
~:w1y el~cted Calvin Ontai proat3d~d with the business meeting meet ~Y Clifton Cornwell, parlia-
n ar1an Th .
com e. officers appointed a rules !Jn·In1ttee which includes Shiro Ellliloka, Lorraine .Ching, Winona Mc~·! Harold Luscomb, Francis llw t len, Hung Chee Tom, Barry
Thn, and Hideto Kono, chairman. etitu~ committee adopted the conaccor on of the United States in lill 4i~nce with the provisions in
au:~~fttion of convention rules Poat 1 ed' by the committee was •ch Poned until the next meeting hi ~duled for tomorrow at 12:30 corn errienway hall. At this time be llllttee appointments will also of t~ade before the actual drafting
e constitution la begun.
T" k le ets For Soo Yong Recital Available ~ lirnlt I • the 8 ed number t;>f tickets for
Boo ;turday night performance of l'fiiat ong Wiii be sold at the Far
ltlo"":" hal I box offtce Saturday l'lg frorn 9 to 12. •
PRES. CALVIN ONTAI
Soo Yong Show Well Received By U Audience
Pantomimic charm and shrewd interpretation of Chinese woman characters marked the opening perfonnance bf Soo Yong's "monodramas" at Farrington hall Wed· nesday night. The appeal of this actress, who began her career in . student productions on our campus, was warmly felt by the first-night audience, among whom were a number of members of the ChineseAmerican community. The show will continue nightly through Saturday .
The two main dramas, written by Miss Yong herself are "Out From the Inner Apartments," depicting in · six scenes the gradual emancipation of Chinese womanhood from the days of the Republican Revolution to the present time, and "Mr. Loo's Last Dance," showing the impact of Western jazz society upon the Chinese home. In the first of these, wholly by the art of monologue, Miss Yong successlvely-:-merely with the aid of a few properties and a series of striking costumes-portrays a forward-looking daughter of a Canton family, a crotchety maidservant, an Americanized younger dauq,hter, a tradition Iovlng great-"1randmother, a bomb-shattered farm woman, and a successful American-trained woman doctor. In the second piece, the characters are a foot-bound Chinese wife and her rival, Miss Narcissus of the Paradise Night Club.
Miss Yong is the foremost Chinese-American exponent of the Draper-Skinner technique of the drama-tic monologue. ·
The four performances, sponsored . by- Theatre Guild and the Chinese University Men's Club, wlll bring no Income ·to Ml88 Yong. Returns from this attraction wlll form a scholarship fund that wlll send an outside Island student to UH for the next few years. -ULU
T M E V 0 I C E 0 I= HAWAII
VOL. XXVI UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948 No. 42
Final WSR Drive Sche,duled Next Tuesday and Wednesday
' The fourth and land campus wo~ld students' relief campaign for this school ye~r will be held next week on Tuesday and Wednesday. Members of various campus organizations will again serve as official solicitors for student and faculty contributions.
In conjunction with the April ---------------drive, the WSR committee has c d•d t -F made arrangements to have Alfred an I a es or Wolff show his "This is France," s h 0 colored movie and commentary at' op om ore f fices Farrington hall Tuesday night at
8 o'clock. Tickets for the movie, Are Announced at 60 cents each, may be bought from George Lum, chairman of the WSR committee or any of its mem-bers. J
$3700' Contributed Since the Marder Plan was put
into effect last November, students and faculty members have contributed more than $3700. Out of this
Candidates for sophomore class offices were nominated by the freshman nominating comm~ttee
hea.ded . by Sunao Murata at ~
special meeting on Friday, March 26.
sum, $1000 worth of CARE parcels Running for president are: Winhave been sent to Trinity college ona Ellis, ~ay Haftel, Leslie Kaigo, of Cambridge univer sity, England, in care of Dr. Frederick Mann, who Noboru Okamura, Scott Robertson, ·was here last yea r as a visiting Henry Shigekane and Herbert Tani-professor of chemistry. gawa.
Last month, the committee sent $1000 in cash to Doshisha university in Japan in care of the Rev. John G. Young, former YMCA secretary in Honolulu. The money will be used as a scholarship fund to help worthy students who have financial difficulties to remain in school.
Nominees for vice president include: Frances Imamura, Irene Imamur a, Takashi Matsui, Edward Matsumoto, Haruo Mi kas1, Herbert Oyama, Cora Salasayo and Nellie Stewart.
Secretar ia l candidates con&ist of Another $1000 has been set aside lLillian Arakawa, Gwen Botelho,
as a book fund for s tudent s at the National University of Shantung in Sumie Inokuchi, Toshie Koyama, Tsingtao, China. The committee is Evelyn Nagoshi, Fusae Ozeki and still awaiting word from P resident Hazel Tatsuguchi. Chao Taimou of the Chinese uni- Selected to run fo r t reasurer ar e: versity. As soon as it r eceives a list of the books most needed there, Alfred Abe, Herbert Marqyama, it will contact mainland publishers Hiroshige Mori and Raymond Nafor orders to be sent to Shantung. gata.
The University of Hawaii world students relief project was initiated -last winter at the suggestion of Dr. Arthur J. Marder, associate
Petition blanks ·for additional nominees can be obte!t1ned at the ASU H office. Petitions .bearing the
professor of history. After unani- signat'ures of 25 bona fide ASU H mous acceptance by the ASUH council, the year-round project was set befor.e the Inter-club council for organization, promotion and a. special WSR committee was formed with George Lum, UH delegate to the Prague conference in 1945, as chairman. Members of the committee include Wai Win Seto, Edwin Sato, Avon Yap, Laola Hironaka, Janet Chock, Earl Robinson, Robert Fukuda, and Ann Koga.
members will be accepted .up to Saturday noon, April 10, in the ASUH office. Candidates must not be on the grade point ruling.
An election rally will be held on Wednesday, April 14, at 12: 30 p.m. in front of Hemenway hall.
The election will be on Friday, April 16.
UH To Play In Hawaii Baseball Corigress Inaugural Sun. 1
University of Hawaii's Varsity b-aseball team will oppose the Chinese League All Stars in the inaugural game of the Hawaii Baseball Congress Championship Tournament at t 1 :00 p.m. Sunday, April 4, at the Honolulu Stadium.
The Congress Tournament, composed of All Star aggregations from the Winter, Chinese, AJA, Puerto Rican, Air Force, Filipino and Rural Leagues and UH, will be held from April 4-11 at the Ho-nolulu Stadium.
Notice! Due to the fact that the University of Hawaii Is participating as a guest in the Congress Tournament, students will have to purchase 25c tickets with their athletic booklets for admissi h to each game during the week. f!., 10c tax coverage on the student tickets has been abolished.
The University band will be on hand at the opening game Sunday afternoon. Section 35, the mauka bleachers, has been reserved for UH students for the inaugural game. Students are asked to occupy this section with the band this Sunday.
The second tilt of the doubl.eheader Sunday afternoon will feature the Rural League All Stars and the Winter Leaguers at 3:00 p.m. The third game will be played at 7: 45 p.m. Sunday between the Air. Force Nine and the AJA All Stars. Holders of the afternoon 25c ticket stubs will be admitted to the night game on Sunday upon pre~ntation of the ·stubs.
Continued on Page. 2
Queen Carolyn
UNANIMOUS CHOICE-Members
of the Varsity Nine unanimously
selected Carolyn Lee, comely Frosh
coed, to represent them In the
Hawaii Baseball Tournament from
April 4-11. Queen Carolyn wlll
reign alongside queens of the seven
other teams In the circuit during
the week. (Bob Brooke ·Photo)
Election Booths ,,.,
Jo Be Open Until 3 For Voting Today
Election of next year's ASUH of
ficers is being held from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. today ' in booths located in
front of Hemenway hall and TC
building.
Voters a r e requested ' to present
some means of identification.
ASUH cards, activity books or
Theatre Guild books are acceptable,.
The singles transferrable vote
method is betng used. Numbers
indicating the voter's first, second,
etc.~ choices should be placed op
posite names instead of X's.
Albert Evensen, Warren Higa; Shigeto . Kanemoto, Bary Rubin and Stanley Kim are the fiv~ men running for ASUH president.
Seeking the position of vice president are George Lum, John Phillips and Robert Silva , sophomores.
· Juniors Toshiko Kohatsu and Dor othy Wong a.nd Mercedes H:utchison, sophomore are t he three candidates for the secretary's seat.
Running for treasurer are only two men, junior Edwin Sato and sophomore Denis Wong.
Dr. Max Levine To Give Address
Dr. Max Levine, chief of .the
Bureau of Laboratories of the Board
of Health, will speak on "Antibio
tics, Microbes and Man" on April
3 in Dean hall, room 105, at 1 p.m.
One of the foremost bacteriolo
gists in the United States, Dr. Le
vine has been active in his field
since 1912. His primary interest lies
in the practical and fundamental
aspects of bacteriology, especially
sewage, industrial and agricultural bacter iology.
Dr. Levine served in both wars. During the· first he was a bacteriologist in France, and during the second world war h~ held the reserve commission rank of colonel in the sanitary corps. He was stationed at Brooke GenJral hospital in San Antonio, Texas, and while there he did research in clinical assay in penicillin.
Everyone is invited to attend this lecture.
Discussion On Asia, Philippines Tomorrow
I
A round table discussion on Southeast Asia and the Philippine Islands will be held by the International Relations Club tomorrow from 1 to 3 p.m. in SS102. This is the second of a series of discussions on international topics to give students an opportunity to express their ideas on pertinent world prob-lems. ·
Some of the questions which will be taken up are:
1. What is the significance of the nationalistic · movements in Indonesia, lndo-Chlna, Burma and India?
2. What is the basic difference between the Indonesian Republic and the Dutch on the mea~lng ,. of the Linggadjatl Agreement?
3. Can India and Pakistan get along together? How can they solve India's old religious and economic problems?
4. What are the developments In lndo-Chlna's bid for independence?
5. What position will the Phil· ipplne . Islands hold' In relation
to the Far East? All Interested are urged to at
tend.
Page Two KA LEO 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948
Frosh Thinclads To Oppose . Kaimuki (, McKinley Today
University of Hawaii's freshman thinclads will be hosts to spikesters from Kaimuki ~igh and McKinley High Schools today in a triangular meet at Cooke field. The first event of. the afternoon is set at 3 p.m.
Following their impressi~e deb~it against Roosevelt and Kameha· meha Coach . MoseJ'I Oine's promisin~ protege~ have been engaged
. in an extensive two-week training program in preparation for today's meet, the second of the season.
Open and novice divisions are slated to be run off at today's triangular ' affair. Although the UH speedsters are heavy ' favorites to
Kau Def eats Lau To Retain Crown
Staging a brilliant uphill batt~e, Wallace Ka u, top-seeded· campus netster , successfully defended the tennis crown he won last year, by downing Howard Lau in 4 gruelling sets played · on Wednesday afternoon.
Champion Kan took the first set on a 6-1 margin, but Lau came back strong in the second to win, 6-1. A 6-3 score gave Kau the 3rd set, while the final match ended
· iu a 7-5 point basis in favor of the champ.
Kau defeated Ken Griffin 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 in 3 straight sets in the semi-finals to reach the finals , while Lau vanquished Charley Chang, first semef ter novice champion, by a score of 6-3, 6-1, and 6-4. ·
dominate the open division, stiff competition is predicted to be forthcoming in the novice races from the high school lads.
Expected to'. lead the U track squad to its second straight victory today are: Herbert · Loui, · Byron Meurlott, Bruce Green, Enos Plumley, Stan Takamine, Barry 'Pritchard, and Andy Nua.
Sports Briefs Boxing Squad Notice
All members of the University Boxing Squad ar13 asked to attend an important meeting today at 12: 30 p.m .. in the boxing gym.
Doubles Tennis Deadline Deadline for ~ntries in the Men's
doubles ten;nis tournament is Tuesday, April 6. Interested persons are asked to sign entry blanks in Hemenway hall or apply directly to Manager Howard Lau.
UH To Play In • •• Continued from Page 1
. In the event the Varsity defeat their 'opponents Sunday, they will face the winner of the Rural-Winter Leagues contest Tuesday night at 7: 45. A loss for the Varsity will match them against the loser of the Ru 1- Winter League game Monday night at 5: 45.
Medalists in Campus Golf Tourney-Pictured with the clubs that carried them to the crowns of the All-Campus Golf Tournament are the four gentlemen above. From left to right, they are Suke Kushi, captain elect of the UH golf team; Bill Young, champion in the novice division; George Takane, open division titlist; and George Nakamura, champ of the Christmas golf tourney. (Bob Brooks photo)
AAU MAT TOURNEY TONITE . . , Grapplers Vie For
Hawaiian, Pool · Records Shattered T ·t · · 1 Cl · err1 ona ass In Second Rainbow Swimming Meet . Crowns In UH G}'ll
Three long established Hawaiian On the second night of the three Spon ored by the athletic de~ AAU records and two pool marks day meet, the UH's 400 yard free- t f th U . it f
, k f style , men's open relay team. com- men ° ·e mvers Y o Rawau, fell before the powerful stro es o . Coach Soichi Sakamoto's Varsity posed of Gharley Oda, Shunso •K"o- the 1948 Territorial AAU wrest1~ mermen in the Second Rainbow toshirodo, Johnny Tsukano, and championships_ will be held in Qi Meet held at the campus pool from H erbert Kobayashi shattered the UH gym tonight beginning at ?:et March 25-27. Hawaiian mark held by the 1940 1 b h t .
"Wonder Team" of Maui with a UH wi 1 e ost o six teama b
Sophomores Annex Class Swim Title
Natators of the Class of '50 topped all classes, "following t heir title-clinching victory in the water basketball league, to cop the second-half of the interclass swimming meet and, the championship last week.
The Sophs garnered the swimming diadem with a total of -53Y2 points. The runner-up Froshi 'es earned 43Y2 points. The hapless Juniors remained anchored in third place with 31 digits. The Seoiors failed to field a team in the meet.
The Charley Oda managed swimming meet established Dick Chatterton of the Sophomores as the individual star as he captured the 50-yd. freestyle, placed second in the diving event, and swam· the anchor lap in the 200-yd. relay.
George Malama of the Soph squad scored an upset victory over the Juniors' Ace Higuchi in the 50-yd. breaststroke.
Young& Takane Emerge Champs -In Golf ToumeJ
Campus golf champions were crowned last Friday a t the Ala W ai Golf Course in the 18-hole Men's Open and Novice Handicap golf championship tournament.
Sophomore George Takane capitalized on his long drives to emerge champion in the Open division with a low 79 score. With his 11 stroke handicap, Takane's net score of 68 was· l! str0>lte better than runner-up George Lee's total 81 score. Senior Sukeyoshi Kushi was the medalist for this division, with a 78 score but failed to qualify because he played with a 4 stroke handicap.
Junior William "Bill" Young of casaba fame copped the novice division title with an 81 score. Deduction after his handicap gave him a low net score of 63. Robert P. Young was awarded the runnerup medal for his net score of 66.
fast time of 3: 33.8 seconds. Two night. They are the Armed Ser, seconds were clipped from the old vices Y, Hickam F.ield, the Nuuan1 eight year record. YlVICA, Hilo, the All-Pacific Navy
In another freestyle r elay event pinners. and Unattached teams. held on the same night, the Varsity quartet of Frank Bowers, Shunso Coach Reed Dett~m ?f the Varsity Kotoshirodo, Arion Richardson and mo.t squad announced that the fol H erbert Kobayashi churned the 220 Jowfag- UH grappler~ will be vyfn: yard event in 1 ; 37 .1 seconds for a for laurels in all the divisions tcnew record. -The UH team of 1940 previously held the m ark with night : Henry Nachtsheim, heavy. 1 :37.7 seconds. weight; Wallace Doty, 191; Dennii
Frank Bower~, UH's promising O'Connor, 175; Frank Ketterman, Junior natator, smashed the third 165; H. Teramae, '165; Jam
111 Hawaiian record by splashing the 100 yard backstroke men's junior , Greene, 155; Bob Detton, 155; Dale race with a fast 1.:07 seconds. The Hustace, 145; Susumu Kanemoto, old m'ark was held by Pete Powli- 145; KenKawate, .135; MitsuoOno, .son since 1937. ' 128';· Bob Wilhide, 121; N. M~
Captain Charley Oda registered moto,. 121; and Hideo Nakagawa, a new pool mark in the 220 yard
115.
crawl. His 2:15 seconds flat bet-tered his own record of 2: 15.7. Students will be ~dmitted with
Sensational Herbert Kobayashi their athletic books. · of the Varsity also shattered his
own pool mark in the 100 yard freestyle. He was clocked at 52.5 seconds,. half a second faster than his •old mark.
The Varsity's total point of 121 points carried the team to the men's open championship over the HSC's 88. The women's open, the men and women junior, the men and women novice and the boys under 15 team crowns were all won by the HSC, while Nuuanu Y captured the boys under 15 title.
F ourTeamsRemain. Undefeated In Two Sections of Loop
Behind the masterful pitching of Francis Sogi, the YMCA nine drove in 11 runs to beat the Aggies in a wild game played at Wise Field on March 31. Pitcher Ken Kawate was blasted in the last inning when the hard-hitting Y men scored six runs, including two homeruns by pitcher Sogi and M. Okihiro.
Homers by T. Faria and L. Yamauchi of the VVC enabled the vets to hold the powerful Newman club to a 4-4 deadlock.
Varsity Defeats Army Nine, 9-3, In Final , Exhibition Tussle
Coach Tommy Kaulukukul and his Varsity baseball squad wound up their pre-Congress tournament exhibition tilts Wednesday after. noon at Wise Field in an impret sive 9-.31 victory over the Comm. Serv. Pac. service team.
Phil Haake and Henry "Brook· lyn" Tominaga graced the mound for the Varsity, the former allow· ing 3 hits in 4 innings, and Tomi· naga giving out one hit in the re m aining cantos.
Big stickers of the afternoon were Ed Higashi rf'o, who banged out · 3 sa fetie,s in 5 trips to the plate, Wayne Sakamoto, who bit safely twice, and Sol KaulukUkUl'I 2 bingles . Richard Kitamura, Gor· doi:1 Ornelles, Buster MaruyaJlll, Tsuneo Watanabe, . Henry Tomial· ga · and Captain ':roku Tanaka """ credited with singles.
In two other exhibition ga1lll played over the past weekend, @I Varsity Nine romped over the~~ ber's Point Marines, 19-2 on Sa::: day, and trounced the Navy C1U11
Pac, 14-0 1 Sunday morning.
------------------------------------------------------
The well-balanced H Club, under the no hit, no' run, no men on base pitch i n g of Hank Nachtsheim, overpowered the TC nine with a 13-0 barrage.
Junior Varsity in Close W"1 Coach Al Saake's Junior VaraitJ
Nine kept intact their undeteaJed record by eking out a 9-8 win.~ a stubborn Kaimuki :High team !j Saturday. Kiyoshi Matsuo •"" the UH men from their first d1 when. he singled, with 2 ou~• the 9th frame, to drive in . P. Tome and the winning run.
Phone 57469 PO. Box 3435
CECIL G. BENNY MANUFACTUBING JEWELEB
ENGRAVER
Honolulu l, Hawaii
The Commerce club continued their losing streak with a 0-4 defeat from the Tu Chiang Sheh.
Striking out 13 Pen Hui batters, another no hit, no run, game was chalked by Hiro Yamane of the VVV as his teammates scored three runs to defeat the Frat. boys.
---------------· . ""91tHltlMMIHlhllMIMll_.. .......... HHl1tlUM .... l ..... Mll ........ IU .... llllllll""""'l-
Editor-in-chief __ ___________________ _________________________________ .......... Margaret Chinen
Business Man~ger.·----------··-.. --------·-·-·----·····-······-·------·Margaret Yamato League Standings
SECTION A
l 4rrr is a Associate Editor this issue ............................................................... _ ................................. Paul Kokubun ~~~9#dfto~~~-~.~::::::::::::::::::::::=::::=:::::::::::::::=-~::::::::=::=::;::=.=~-===~-===~:~-=~li~e P~~~~
W. L. T. vvv· .................. 2 o o H Club ................ 2 0 0 Pre - Med ...... __ .. .. .. 1 O O I gift suggestion ...
i Sports Editor ..... ·-··································-·········-···-····-···-.. ·-··-·-··--··········-···-···-···-Paul Kokubun Photographers ................................................................. ·-····-··· .. ······ .. --Bob Brooks, Albert Chikasuye
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lukukui, head mentor of Varsity Nine, will attempt his well-balanced team to
veted diadem of the 1948" Baseball Congress Tou scheduled for April 4-11 at th lulu Stadium.
