Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XL, Number 2, 2 May 1945 — Mea Kupaianaha [ARTICLE]

Mea Kupaianaha

Ua ike ia mai ne: kekahi mea Ikupaianaha ma Oahu. I kekahi la ua olapa kekahi uwila me ka ikaika a pa kekaiii walii papaihale e ku ana ma ka'e o kekahi lokowai. No ka pa ana aku aka uwila maluna o ua wahi hal'? nei, ua ka'ika'i ia aku ua hale la mai kona kahua e ku ana a ku iloko o ka lokowai.

1 Mamua oka pa ana aka uwila, |ua hele aku ka ona o ua walii j hale nei no kekahi hale okoa |aku no ka hoohala ana i kekahi j manawa me kos& hoaKuuia, a no lia kumu la i pakele ai kona ola.

Ma na mea i hoike ia mai, aole be wahi o ua nei i poino,, a koe wale no kona kaikai ia ana iloko o ka lokowai.

KupeUanaha no na hana a ke Akua.

Ua hooholo &e ka Hale o na Lunant«kaainana ame ke Senate i ka huina o $300.000 no ka hale Hbmrv o Hilo Koe ke Kiaaina,

anoriymous; "Lei Loke o Kawika , ,i»Li JS T u Pua O Hawiui," by Kaluin and Charlea E. King; "Lei Awnpuiu, by "Kameh&nieha Kua Home," by Henry Waiau; «ad "Kw»eharaeha Home Hoonu,'«u , «o ) '' by King. Part three consisted o£ ' Where er You Walk," by Handel;'! "Ave Maria," by Arcadelt; "Were Ytm There," a negro spiritual; "I Want To Be Ready," and "Let My Song Fill Your Heart,'" by ? <«barles.. ■■. Mr. Henry Walau, of the island o£ Kauai, composed the song "K&mehameha Kuu Home," for hiB aaughter'a elass, this year's . *itwluating class.

was major spoiisor, h#s been pro- i to regmient spo)psor, I XIiA€KS KLJSxNEJBS A.NU /EVENTS By WUUam Chai With 40 new members and 20 returning lettermen from year's championship squad, the boys of the track team have selected. tho events in whieh they will participate.

Girla from the lsland of Ha\yaii who appeared in this concert Xre Haieakala Waiau, . Mary Deaha, Katherine Kekoolani, Rose Akana» and Pamela McCarty.

Appearing in the Glee Club eoncert from the schooi; for boys were George Lindsay and Rcginald Csarter.

New boys who are out for tho 100 and 220 yard dashes are Ed-1 .win Beamer, William Bell, David l'ila, Francis Ferreirjt, Henry Jay | and Melville. Turn«r. Xast year'a j lcttermen participatlng in the 100 and 220 yafd dashes include Earl i Qaldeira, Leonard Wong and William kaui. 440 yard runners include John Agard, Henry Alvin Aona, Kdwin Kellett, Clarpnce Ley, Heury Lee, Randolph Monte, Audrew Nua, Arthur Seto and Sam I Seto..

Mona Kahalewai, senior at the j Kaaaehameha for Girls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moscs Kahalewai, formerly of' Kau, Haiwaii, is a participant jn the csyay | contest on the territorial legisj lature sponsored by the Honolulu Lions elub. Four other representatives from the school for girls are Martha Fernandez, senior; Haleakala Hopkins, Julia Stewart and. Patsy Kan-ahele, juniors.

Girls' essays include personal views, impressions, constructive criticisms and coiiclusions based principally on observations made and knowledge acquired by attendance at the current sessioji of the legislature.

Proirioting better citizenship among future voters and acquainting them with the mannee in whieh territorial laws are enacted is the purpose of this eontest.

These girls attended sessions of the legislature from 10 a. m. to noon with other attendance optional. Attendance covered the period from April, 1 to 27. The essays, which'were not more than 1500 words eaeh, were completed and delivered to the contestants' aehool principal not later than Friday, April 27, 1945.

The basis of judging will be organization of material, conciseness of thought, comprehensiveuess and analysis or subject matter, clarity o£ expression, eonstruction, grammar, and neatness.

880 yard ruimers are Walter Barrett, Eno Plumbley, Ftancis Ching, Kenneth Gouvei>a, William Huddy, Owen Holt, Elmer Maaley, Alika Parish, and Afthi ir Seto.

Thirteen prizes will be award-e-d. The first prize being $75.00 in war saving bonds; second prize, a $50.00 war bond; third prize, a $25.00 war bond apd fourth throught thirteenth prizē, $5.00 eaeh in cash.

"Student-body president of the University of Hswaii for the year 1945-46" is the award bestowed upon Calvin W. Ontai, a graduate from the Kamehameha School for Boys ,42' and the first Kamehameha student to hold the position of student-body president at the University. Running against him in the election was Clara Funasaki, a junior.

When interviewed, Calvin declared, "I*m looking forward to see more Kamehameha School students at the University in the future, especially boys."

I At present. Calvin is a junior lat the University. He Is chairmaxi lof the debate in Forensics Board, :treasurer of the University YMCA, vice-president of the University of Hawaii Pre-legal club, president of the Junior Hawaiian Civic club, and he recently Went on a tour tō Kaīiai as one of our represehtatTves bf the Univerisity E>ebate fceam. He was a freshman class councellpr, wijmer of tho AIl-Hawaii Oratoriea! Conte>t of 1945-'44, and member of tM ;freshman and soplKxmorv \vitur.ng class debato team,

Calvin, \vhile at Kamehameha, received n\any soholavsTvip pms. He was active in junior anJ senior football a member of tho Gl»e club, Hi-Y. tennis teain ( rifle toani t wr«stling' squad and was a cadet second lieūtenant tn the Kamehanieha battalion.

Barry Ontai, senior at the sclvool for boys, is the cousm o£ Calvin.

Milers includ§. Nelgon Ahina, Paul Breue,- Reginald Cj3arter, Eric Crabbe, Wilham Cliajig, Donald Coelho, Kinney Kama, jyalter. Miller, Calvin Werner, Mathew Wright, Tin Hu Young, Douuld

Young, and Elmo Ching. J Boys turning out for high jump I are Johri Ag«ard Daniei Miyamoto, ] 01ney Roy and Corfaert Roy. Board jumpers partjcipants inr clude Fletcher Alqong, Paul Brede, Edwin Kellett and Gor-

don Awana. ; Pole-vaxdters are Roy Fernandez, Barry Ontai, Waldemar Laeha and George Brooks.

Shot putters include Wal<Jenvar Duvauchelle, _ Vernon Funn, William Deering, Hugh Whitforel, George Henuikson, Clyde and Melvin Prestidge.

Boys running the 220 yard low hurdles are Aleong, Adolph Bart els, Louis Apo, George and Donald Young.

LIIKBABY EDITION I . WINNEKB ■ . J Most prominēnt authors in the E3leventh Quill and Scroll literary contest were Edgar Beil, George Choy and Harold Bailey who placed at least three crfative works eaeh in the 1945 literary issue. Out of one hundred and fifty entries, one-third of these were placed in the literary issue. The contegt was divided in ieight different sections whieh in;clude essays, descriptions, biographies, poems, Hawaiian legends, verses, short stories and block prints. Melvin Murakaani won first plaee for essays with "Prelude in GI Minor." W T inners of second and third pl-aces were Carmen Juarez and George Choy whose essays were c'ititled "Meditation and "My Job," respectively. Harold Bailey's "Ke Kai Malie won first plaee for Hawaiian legends. Secoudary honors were ' awarded to Nowlin Morse*s "Hilo and Pik)," while Ed\yard Xoun& i was awarded honorab!e • v,o " H o n for his print and legend Mano niho-KaliL"

George . Choy, William Chwcig &nd George Hendrickson w.hose

H. lturlcy Ca\iet majora o£ tlve KMTC bsittalion of the K&mehiuueha j Sehooia have sclect.<xl sponsors Cor :their r«iSiK;ct.lvo batlAlujn.s. EliEaheUi Bcimo, is |sponsor of thc first battaticn undcr caJet niAjor Xani Con, ' Nanei" Aea, junior, bas bccti selcctcdL by esdet ms»aor Tsvui Ontai of Uvc scccn4 b&tUVun\, Milton Besuner an<i sīonry Kebsvo $teb'Ctt\l >Tsrtbv* rersenior, &s thc spomisor e' Um Uiu\i baiukot^ R©>vcna Yieira, who

tiUes wepe "Short, Wide and Ne Hope," '!A Day WHii Lewlon" iUuL "Tutu," respcctively, cajpturqd , £«»!., scc6na ...ans, places ia the section devoted tp tfescriptic>ns. Edgar BeU'g "Sacred Pafls" and Clarence "Strange.v Occupation" recelv<sf|' * s honorable mention. , , / Por tbo..#vl»iQa on. Grccner J4eaven," by George Choy received first 'plaee honors witli Leonard Wong and ' liarold Bailey follo\ving in second " and third places. poems were "To~ Mothep" , '®nd "Dreams." Henry Lee captured :he hcnorable mention with 'Iwo , Jima Marines." „ -

"Do You Like School?" by* Moses Burrowa and "Women" Jby Edgar Bcll were awarded first euni second places for light vera?. James Noa's "Witliout a. Poem," and Walter Pomroy's "My „Friend - Hector". took third and honorable |mentioh. . In th,e biography division Lonu Eeer's "All a Family Could Ask" won £irst plape . with "AU-Star Sophomore," by Phyliss Ann Paeheeo, second. Third plaee honors went to Sylvia Carlisle's 'Biography of a Man."

Receiving first end tburd" plaee position in the short story division of the contest was Edgar Beli with, his "Kaimeha Murder" and 'Menehune King" stories. Wiliiam Haina got second plaee lor his "Mysterious. He." "They . Cherished Unknown Love" and . "Keep a Cool Head," written l>y • Harold Bailey and Mosea Burrows, received honorat»le men- ' tion. • » Mele Wanapo" or "Soßgs ut Twilight" was made by Rowena Keaka, for the phase of tUe - contest devoted to block prin.ta. and other works of art. Othee.: prints included "Lei Ho'okipa" pr.. "Lai of Weleome" by Esther Bell; "Kamehanieha, Home of Learning" by Mareella Kaopua} "My Day" by Pamela McCarthy . end Ilima Kauha; and "Gn the Dormitory Line" by Julia Ste- . wart. All judging was done by Qaill and Scroll members. - - ■

By Frances Ching Girls of the 'B" division of the junior class at the K&m.ehameJia School for Girls recently held a luneheon at the senior cottage and invited guests from tl.e school for boys. The purpOßO of the luneheon was to give the :gitls practice in "how to be a hostess." << V . H The luneheon, planned and pr,<*pared by the girla, consisted ol>. baked ham, creamed corn, potafet> ; salad, pickles and olives 4 stuffed. icelery, rolls pumpkin pie and,-. puneh* . . -, t -< l Guests from KSB were Davi4 j | Fontaine, Henry Ahuna, ArtiWii I Seto Waldemar Laeha, Francis | Chmg, Daniel Miyamoto, Matj thew Wright, 01ney Roy and Leonard Wong. Hostesses were Lorna Beers, F!rances Ching, Bernice Hpewia, Haleakala Hopkins, Patsy Kanahele, Phyllis Ann Paeheeo, Marjprie MīUer, Julia Stewart aud Betty Yim.

A few weeks before the luncixmn these juniors of the dietetiqs ciass gave a tea for girls irpm oUier Honolulu liigh schools.