University of Hawaii Honolulu - Ka Palapala Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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Administrative Officers The Administrative offices are bus with the e er (ia wori nf the I niversit . involving such imporlaiit items as the inidget and the dircclinn id many bureaus and schools. Directors are: Fduard Wliile. A(hnissions: Susan Daniels. Bureau of .Student Activities; Mary Lou Mcl ' herson. Bureau of Student Residences; Arthur Dole. Bureau of Testing and Guidance; Baron Goto, Agricultural F.xtension Service; Spencer Tinker. Aquarium; Henry Vasconcellos. Athletics; Albert Banner. Marine Lab: Harley Zeigler. School of Religion; Harold Roberts. Industrial Relations Center: Robert Kamins. Legislative Reference Bureau: Thomas Nickerson. Publi- cations and Information: M rtle Brodie. Personnel and Assistant Treasurer; Katherine Handley. School of Social Work: Virginia Jones. School of Nursing; Albert McKinney. Extension Division; Edmund Spellacy, Veterans Advisor: Joseph Skorpen, Treasurer: Helen MacNeil. Registrar; and Carl Slroven. Librarian. Buron Goto V riciilture F xtension Edmund Spellacy Vet ' s Advisor Katharine IN. Kandley Social Work -Spencer W . Tinker Aqtiariiiiii Virginia A. Jones INursing Henry B. Vasconcellos Athletics Kobert M. Kamins Legislative Reference Edward T. V hite Admissions Alhert J. McKinney Extension Division Harley H. Zeigler School of Religion

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The Bureau of Tesliiifj and Guidanre counsels students in seleetinf; a major. Albert H. Itanner Marine laboratory Myrtle Brodie Personnel 8usan Daniels Student Activities Arthur A. Dole Teslins and Guidance Mary Lou McPherson Student Residences Thomas INickerson Publications Harold S. Roberts Industrial Relations Joseph M. Skorpen Treasurer

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Department Chairiiien Dean Allan F. Saunders The largest college in the universily is the College of Arts and Sciences, with a September. 19o5 enrollment of 1512. Dr. Allen F. Saunders heads it as Dean. Perhaps the most important advantage of the college is the freedom of its students to build their courses of studies b) drawing upon the curricular resources of the entire university with no restriction to liberal art subjects alone. For lower division classi. ' ication purposes, the students are enrolled under one of the following groups according to their interests: Social Sciences; Languages. Literature and Art: and Biological and Physical Sciences. The Social Science subjects — including government. histor . and economics — naturally place emphasis on man and his social en ironment. Studies of man ' s activities, his organization of society and means of living are necessary to the layman, professional, and business man alike. They must learn their place and responsibilities in society, for man is a social animal. Katharine N. Hundley Social Vi ork ( ' oliii J. Herrick Psyi ' li lofj Charles H. Hunter History Harold E. McCarthy Philosophy 24