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

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Folk-darning fmhnaro iomr through a bndgr ol hand inrrtily. though i l»it warily. «I Mrnrhunc Mahahiki. thr evening mitrr that rlimaxrd thr fir t day of Orientation »rrk. Ka»y dor» it . . . Minute-heard» »pring up on thr trndrr rhrrka and chin of fro h mm for thr Bratnik Hop. onr of thr big night at NSOC 22

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overwhelming enthusiasm and numbers combat that feeling of frustration and bewilderment Besides the academic aspect of the University, the lighter social side of l.H life was also presented at Frosh Camp; days and nights were filled with games, dancing, swimming, and informal talent shows. In mock Olym- pic games, cabins teamed lip to repre- sent countries and pilled their skills against each other in such events as the discus throw, broad jump, and javelin loss. During “Lucky Night. after the Beatnik Hop. the Froth tried their luck playing the numbers Las Vegas style. In small groups with upperclass- men as guides, new students toured the campus on the first «lav of Orien- tation Week. The omniscient guides answered all questions and reminded freshmen of the time and place of special placement exams and arious information sessions. Official greet- ings were made to the newcomers in the Andrews Amphitheater. With the capable introduction pro- vided by NSOW and NSOC. new students began their assimilation into the I'll community with apprehen- sive expectation. 'India put in its l id for more points; it representative in the elin-to» move» with lightning speed and straining muscles. 21 Spectator team member --natives of darkest Africa and peasants from the riccfields of (Jiina—cheer on the heroes of the moment.

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Enough is enough: some of ihe frosh pass the limits of male tolerance ami start rubbing off their make-up while keeping an eye on Olympics activities. “Like, go man go! In appropriate stales of dress and grooming— or non-grooming—frosh really swing at the NSOC Beatnik Mop.