Looking back it’s hard to believe anyone could have envisioned this event would have lasted years and become a tradition in the true sense of the word. The rest is history as we now know it-Bruzers v.
True to form, when Dani Ho found out, she rounded up the rest of the Bruzers, and they challenged the Law School to put a team together. Owing to the publicity that surrounded the first game, the then 2Ls did not hesitate in turning down the challenge, on the basis that they could not get enough people to play. However, in 1979, to carry on a ‘tradition’ (and that word is not used loosely) the 3Ls dutifully challenged the 2Ls. Following 2L’s resounding loss in 1978, the game was almost shelved permanently. Diane first approached second year students with the challenging information: “Hey, you guys hear what the third year women are saying? They say the second year women are wimps, and they want to challenge you to a football game.” Diane then carried bruising information to her own classmates: “You hear what the second year is saying? They say third year women are old and fat, and a football game will prove it.” And so it began.Īt that time, the Ete Bowl was known as a 3L v. In her usual kolohe manner, the seeds of future bowls were sown. Diane shared her thought with classmate Ricki Amano, and together they chose football, the game they knew best. While checking her weekly parlay sheets, she was struck with the idea of having a women’s intra-class athletic challenge. One hot day in September 1978, Diane Ho was sitting in the library wondering how she would endure the rest of her third (she thought, boring) year. Ete Bowl History: The Genesis of Ete Bowl*
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