Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVIII, Number 48, 22 Malaki 1944 — News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School [ARTICLE]

News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School

By E*ri Oaldeira Pour squads ofJuntor poli. e of-' fin'rs havo b<u'H urgo.nized at. th<> j Kamehameha Preparatory s<;hool. ,The. duties of the J,P.O. aie to igtiide piipils <troin the pi !m;iry [sch.o6l at, MeNeil street to Dil- | lingham boulevard' wliere tlvey : | board the ,busses. These young i [6rfieers direct traffic aml sec i that the pupils get aeross the' j safety zone in front of rrington .High school on King street. 1 ' The J.P.O. is roquired to rcjport for duty at 7:15 in tiie njomiiig' at the priniary «ehofil at 8:15 for i.heir own classes at thc eiementary departmcnt, They also direct trat'fie and guide the pupil.s in the aft.ernc«?n at the close of school. . Marvin Ferrieraj 7-1, is eaptain of the J.P.O. Howard Benham and Earl Fernandez are eoadvisers of this orjamzation. All J. P. O.'a are fiom the*sixth and seventh grades.

The four,squads are as foIlow: ] Squad A — Lieut. Bernard Tom, J Sgt. Donald Young, Officers Hen- j ry Enoka,—E<ftvin Woffor'd, Mel- ' v;n Mokiao, Clement Kapona, and Buddy Lovell. Squad B- Lieut. Joseph Smith, Sgt. William Miller, Officers Clyde Wong, John Cobb-Adams, WHham Liu, Byron Eaton, and Loloman Cjtvis, Squad C Lieut. Gilbert Honda, Sgt. Benjait.in KaS*r, Officors V/r. liam Nar>, Kuiokalani Lee, Ficdrick Lazarus, Gilmore Apaka, rmd Thoma9 Murphy.

Squad D—Liout. .īoaoph Kapiko, Sgt. Lestor Chambers, Officcrs Francis Kong, George Awai, Harry Clark<-, Eric and | Donald Cluney. STITDENT PLAYS By ELMEH KANETA Student plays \vere presentcd at the Kamehameha school auditoriuni Saturday night, Jā"nuary 29, at 7:30 p.m. Tlie cliaracters in the piays wer§ girls from the junior class and boys fiom the high eleventh cl>ass. Mr. Ernest Kelley, English instractcr at K. S. 8., directed both plays. The first drama, "Thc B<oy Coiiics Home," by A. A. Milne, a well known English playwriglit, takes plaee in the living room o£ a well-to-do jam ■ manufact'uvev's ■ home. A yonng ex-soldit>r, Philip,' portrayed by Francis MeMiUen, is trying to settle down to civilian life. Hc bcgins by orclcring hi'oakfast twx) hours aft'er the usual time, -and unheard of procedure in this household. The eook, Mrs. Higgins, Mona Kahalewai, thro.at : «ns to give a month'C N hot!ce 1 but changes her mind when Philip gives her her s?ilary and tells her to leave. His unele James, Ran-1 dolph Monte, is trying to persuade him to go into the jam business. The unele is waiting for Phili|) to finish his breakfast and falls asleep. He has a horrible dream but thinks that it is real, Other characters are Aunt Emily, Milwarde CQoper, and Msry, thc

I maul, Vc?-nnd< , tta Amol-M, t | iKe av.yijxia Uianw,/'A Ntghlj ] nt. rn T.nn," bv Lord Dunsany, :m isi?n piaywryiUt,. cre&te;fe that cer-| tain mood so lovod by ! rcar3ers of ] stOrles <3ealiner with crjme an<J the 1 i'he iieene is iai<J in England, i but the chief int«rest llies īti tlie | heathen idol whose p"riests have f foltowed four EngHshmen all the 1 way from India to a deso!at«

region in Yorkshire. i j Three of these mert are eommon saildrs. but' the: Tourth is a jfentleman hy birth who has heeome a gamhler ahd a card ahai-pen Here he is called the Toff, the Rngflish equivalent for for our Ameriean slahg, a swoll or a dandy. The conflict in the play aiises when these fo\ir men steal the ruby from a: Hindu god in India. These men cscape, but I they know that they are boing i follovved, so they make a plan Tsy I whieh to Uirc thc priests into tho house and one hy T>rie they pre killed. They are rejoi"cing: after this grc-at victory, dHnking f<nd heingr merry when thd llsndu idol

Comes walking ; in, looking fof his j ,loßt ,; cye< 4 He;'f)iids- it dnd goēs out! into the.gard.jn, calling eaeh one

of the sai'<.rs and killing thcm one l>y one. | The a'j'cors in this |drama: \vere i the Tof i', played by Williaxq £Jewr art; V. īlham 4oncs, a sailor, Edwin- Jlohu; Albert Thomas, sailor, i i\lc,ses Paiama Jaeob Smithj the i otlier sailor, Christopher Houg. The priests were portraye<3 by Melvin Murakami, Henry Rogers and Woocirow Mossman and the Liinua god, Kiesh, is played by :Sherjīian Tiiompson. Henry was ptage manager ior b'Qth piay,s and Henry Chai was in charye o£ the propertiesJ. Rudolph T(.iLasosopo, Jaaeph Flores, and Phillip Kaglos assistcd as stage er<jw. Carl Thpene handled

the Lights. Wlien aked about amateur theaLncals, Ml-. Eraest J. Kelley, the aiL'eewi', haiel Liiat lie iiud two guiding piinciples, that the student first eroates the eharacterīzaliun_ willūn his own imagination, anu that ho speak so distinctly.that everyone in the audlenee bhall 3iear every word, bj clak*;nce tyau Mi'. Halph Cane, chairman of Ihe progj;viii commit£ee of t!ie Honolulu IloLary clitb, was guest apeukcr at a recant. assembly at Uu; Kamelianieha »Sc|iool for E;oy.s. He «polee oi' his tiaveis on £he inainiaiKi and is verty grateful to ai"ter an al?sence ot five anu a iia.il' months.. The housingaceomodations in raost parts of tlie slatet; aie more acute than Lhe liuusuig shortage here. Hole!t; are crowded to capacity, and people in San Francisco seeking rooms. aie only allowed to rent a Kuui £or uve untīl they have found accomodations elsewheie. War woikevā en\ployed in mui\itlon factories and industries eii£aged in war-worl; are !iving in trailers near their jobs Kestaurantd aiv. crowded noarly ali hours of the day with civilians, defense workers, and servicc mon. Many high class restaurants do not serve buider, būt sāvc thf hnttrr mtion stamps to pnrchase mote meat. Tneaters with iee fōliies provi<le gc,od entertainniMit. At a certaln iee Show, Hawaii was repres Q nted by t.he performers feinglng "Song of the lslands," fbllowc-d bv a soene of an ancient king of Hawaii, All this was done on ieo skates. Colleges are croW;«oii \vith scrvice iiv;i \vi\o jrradiuK* in ;i. vovv sitort turu\ Tn oi.o 600 ohapla>ns iii scven we«ks. * Railroad stations luive many vonwnU-:uvs for pu'hlU* use. The aso of an clcctric razor oosts tcu ctnts; tooth paste. soap privatc i-how cr c<yaij>cd ! with h ! >t uiU cold \wvter costs littlo. Motorists on tlie mainlaiul luvc cu\vpons tiut ma«y V kiv \mabic to p«rt?hase g»soHne friom theu k ro& uieii' de;īk:r becauscJof IHe &hortof this vital pctji-o\cui;\ wlneh r.ocdv\i by ovs>- anpeil foi\vs. Car.c coacUuUj>l tiis UIK AlOiiA to be bīck la UawalL \VaWouwr DuvauclkHlc Mr. Joc Ahue. §TAdr,atc wf t.hc KamehanvohA for chiss of rot.onti\' c!cotcd nuuui£cr of thc "Tigors" in tltc Hawau IXvscbal! v»!h1 e; Mv. !-'s »v.-\, \\ cv.£. Tn 1526, whlle sfir. atUH\<Juv£ K«jnchcu-.-ioha. Ahxtc his bAscban C3n\vr fcr v,.c .v; a n \V.v< \T. v> \\ Ihe tn »» ;i jncii:ls r o-l' t"vc .«4- leoen uv Us>4, (

He* coache<S* thē ''Āil-ehinea©", now known the "Tigvrs". in 1939 and 1910 anel won the chanvpioiwhip in. thg lntter yvar. \\ Mr. Ahue is now the. head surveyor for the Bishop Estate. ; By U»oma4i See . jv,- ■ At the end of the first half of the secon<i se.mester, journalists at the Kame-iameha Schōol for Boys have accunuilated 'a sum of " 3,497 inches of printed news. Mr. Donald Mitchell is the hoys' English teacher and journali3m instructor/ With *a total of 860 inches of newa Ajmbrose tloseh£ll, "Act" reporter, leads the ambitious journalists. In second plaee with 224 inehcs is Ēail Galdeira, ahd in ! tliird plaee ,wlth 207 inehea is i Curl Thoene. I News storics of events whieh take plaee on the Kamehameha I Schools' eampua are sent to sev- *

eral loeal and out-island papers. The total numher of printed inches accumulated by other reporters are as follow: Thomas See, 185; Arthur Fitzsimmons, " 14.5; J3lmer Karieta, 114; Fred Kauka, 108; Charles Puuōhau, 108; W&lJer Loo, 102; Adolph I jßartels, 97; George Lindsey, 87;. Jerry Freeman, 75; Albert Kekoa, ,74; Leslic -Henry, 72; Barry On- , tai, 72; Ciaude Kakalia, 68; Wal- . i.demar DuvaucheUe„ 66; George K. j M. Leong, 66; Jx>hn Kakaio, 64j j Waiter Miller, 64; Clarence Tyau, 56;.. David S*ontaine, 55; Henry 1 ; Cobb-Adiims, 53; Walter Rodenhurst t 52j Thomas Lalakea, 51; Newton Lurbe, 50; Frcd Martinsen, 38; William Huddy, 37; David Pila; 36; Ezra Kanoho, 35; j Paul Brede, 3-1; Tjniiu Young, 33; and Kenneth Gouveia, 30. By DAVID FONTAINE

Captain Pt Cockett, member of' tiie Medical Corps, recenlly sent [ a from the South\vest Pacific telling what h-as been dqne under". A library containing magaziues, pocket-edition novels and books is at tl;e disposal o£ ,the men. ,USO shows, by men, are staged in an open air theater. Whenever possible games are organized and every man thāt is physically . able participates j eagerly. j.... Captain Cockett, a member of ■ Uie K.S.B. class of '31, |,>articipati ed in the latter part of _the Munda • Campaign. "The Battle ot Russi'a", a pie- | turo Uii-ected by Russian-born Co- . lonel Anatole Litual was recentjy Uhown to the student§ at the Kaiueliameha School auditoriuixu The film depicted tliree n\ajor CQurses of action. The first look • up.the seven months of the inJ vasion, the second had io do wiUi Leivingrad's siege and the third |Showcd the Staiingrad campaign. i rho r:\ovie brought across very i vividly the emotional characteri£itics of this conflict. [ Some of the sceues were eaptured from German cameramen, who are prisoners of war inßusLa. By Earl Galdeira t Nathanie! Mapu Tarzan Burirows has been released from tlie {eehool lnfirmary after recuperat- ! in|f a hard bed for three nionths. !He fracturcd a vertebrae during lthe football scason and \\vis or- ! dcred to bed by the doctor. | John Agi\rd v\nd Ahoi Simeona ; arc aUo in thc infirmary with j fs?«ctui-ed vertebrae. Jolin ivcdived. j hss fractutv »n thc Kamehaiueha(ī?t. football gamc. Ahoi vs*as | injurcd in the ehampionahīp Hui , Tm\u\-H\u Alii football fray. These | two boys have two more v,veks to ' remain quiot. ( Ti-;vu\ Burgess, schoci ; > ,ursc, has laken caro of thti siiut? thcy cntered tlie inpßrmar}\ | By KKXNKT« C,orYEIA I \VilHatn L. Catdwcll, young\>r J sw. of waiiam B. Cahhwls. hcad ! 0? thc mathcmatics dcpariment &t | thc Ka;nch:imcha School f\>r'"6oys» 1 rcccntt\- cTccW studcnt bosy 1 at thc HcrK'rt HvWer | |vmior htgh in Josc, : tSahfornia. l|aiy h*s a ferothcr sr:c! sMcr r.c\v attcndiīi£ Abrft.har>\ senior high schoc! 5n thc same clty. T»vy jfrj»vtv»UNi Kapalama $ch«vl Āi\d Attciwc4 Robcrt Leuia stcv, uswi t!itcrmcdlatc loavmg for thc snainia*.td ia. -3uac _ threc cius4re4V \o\v i\Nsi<lc \vith Utcir mcthcr uv Jo«, CĀhtoraia., l r .v it\ ;l H\wcr hish t.ravvh scr.io: both cxch«.\}if;c thcir Ka Mc., tls;