Free movie on campus} See page7

State focuSes ·:,; on education By John Nunnally

Governor Waihee, in his State of the State Address, indicated that the com­ pletion of the Diamond Head Community College Campus has been approved. W aihee described Hawaii's economy as having "never been better" and said that "we have begun to turn things around and lay a solid foundation for our future''. The Governor later said that in order for the economy to keep growing, major investments in the upper education system must be made. This means that increases in budget and approval of our campus capital improvement project will provide the school with a sum of money in excess of $25 million. Provost Morton said that he is very pleased that the governor is being this generous with regard to funding for the expansion of the Diamond Head Campus. The nursing program received the most significant funding with $6.5 million being approved to finance improvements. The state of Hawaii is short 700 registered nurses and research indicates that by 1991, the shortage will be in excess of 1300. The nursing program on the DH campus will be upgraded from a current 11.5 full time faculty positions to perhaps double that; and an increase in enrollment from a current figure of approximately 30 to as many as 300 in the near future. Since the demand for the additional nurses is immediate, Morton said, we cannot wait to build the facilities for this program. There are plans to renovate · · · 'for the use of the nursing program. This will help solve the problem of where the expanded program will operate. Other major items that have been approved by W aihee are expanding of hotel operations and secreterial science. Funds to purchase books and main­ tain the new library as well as clerical positions in student services have been approved. Morton also said that approval of additional faculty in the areas of foreign language and science was made by Waihee. KCC student, Suzanne Oie models the traditional cotton kimono in Shimonoseki Pboto by Lisa Masaki Women's College's "Yukata Wearing Demonstration on Jan 27. KCC drinking water tested By Gregg Love Chemical for various heavy metals. Ac­ water pipes to those buildings have been there Phone system upgraded cording to Vernon Wong, the Auxiliary for sixty or more years and probably have a By £rin Gillis Services OfficeratKCC, the levels of heavy substantial rust buildup. This would account Over the holidays, the Pensacola cam­ Rumor has it that the drinking water on metals in the water were half or less of the for the discoloration, especially after the week­ ·EPA standards. Faculty and staff in the ends when water has sat idle in the pipe for an pus updated their phone system. To avoid campus has somehow been contaminated. any further complaints of a switchboard Be assured the rumor is not true. The water older buildings are supplied now with extended period. Eventually the older build­ that was always busy and to make the has been tested and the results were well bottled water only as a precaution. ings will be tom down and the water pipes gradual move to the Diamond Head cam­ within EPA standards for safe drinking water. The water was not tested for any bacte­ changed with the construction of the future ria nor was it necessary to test the water in additions. pusoverthenextyears smoother ,Pensacola Last semester there was a growing con­ now has direct dialing capabilities. cern among the faculty and staff, who have the newer buildings. It is also doubtful the But in the meantime the water has been construction has anything to do with the deemed safe to drink; its the same water the Diamond Head switchboard operators their offices in the older 900 buildings, about now will assist callers for both campuses. certain a discoloration oftheir drinking water. discoloration. residents of Kaimuki are drinking. If you are There will not be any additional switch­ Water samples were taken from 923, 924, Mr. Wong explains the problem is pri­ still wish to be cautious, the cafeteria has marily the age of the 900 buildings. The juice, soda, and ah ••. water? board coverage, but according to Les 925, 926, and 933 to be tested by Brewer Tanaka, Director of Administrative Serv­ ices, the transition should continue to run smoothly. Diamond Head switchboard hotirs are Monday through Friday, 7:30 to Campus janitorial shortage 4:30 , telephone number 734-9111 By Erin Gillis nance, Tony Matllis, said the reason why that are new hires rather than transfer employ­ Initially, only state employees are in­ the process is taking so long is because KCC'S Pensacola and Diamond Head ees from other Hawaii State locations. formedabout the vacancies. After one month, KCC wants to carefully screen the appli­ campuses have been experiencing a shortage Les Tanaka, Director of Administrative if openings still exist, the general public is cants to insure that the new hires are prop­ of five janitors since November 1988. Services at KCC, says there is no shortage of then notified. Next, interviews and testing erly qualified and will make a commitment The shortage may not be apparent to most applicants for these positions and that essen­ must be conducted, with the qualified candi­ to stay on staff. His cautious concern stems students for current employees have been tial sanitation needs are being met dates progressing towards the fmal selection from the fact that two of the three hired last working overtime two hours daily to make To date, over one hundred have apv!ied. process, which includes a physical examina­ year left after about two weeks of work, re­ up for the lack of proper staffing. The situ­ The positions should be filled by March of this tion and further screening by the University turning to previous employment The ation is further complicated by the ongoing year, nearly five months later. He explained of Hawaii. workload, evidently, was a little more than construction at Diamond Head, that supplies that the hiring process for any state position is In end, there are twelve new garbage cans they were used to. For that reason , empha­ a steady stream of red dust to the campus. lengthy, taking several months when follow­ on their way, to be stratigically located sis will be placed on selecting canidates KCC's Supervisor of Operation Mainte- ing the proper procedures. around campus, so don't miss them!. Page 2 January 31, 1989 COmment ~" ~tM~~~t&t.liikwa• · 1111 OplDlon Po11 -Q-ues-tio-ns·a·n·d-Ph·o-tos-by-K-ev-in·A·.-M·a·kiz-.0-ru------.... What should. be done about the parking probleDl?

James Nichols Reuben Lee Jefl'ery Ching Yasuo Ogawa Liberal Arts Liberal A ns Business Psychology

"Lot should be able to accommo­ "Parking is free so it is ok; But No "More parking is needed. To alle­ "I think too many parking permits date the number of students attend­ Parking zones should be turned into viate the problem, the No-Parking may have been issued (more than the ing during peak time periods." parking to ease the load on the already area should be transformed into park­ number of stalls), especially during over crowded lots." ing, not to inconvenience the handi­ peak hours of the day." capped or to block frre plugs."

Kapio would like your opinion. Call us at 734-9361 or drop a note in our mailbox at bldg. 923. Please leave us your name and major. Our future's friend Stolen security It was a Thursday afternoon. I came home The recent endorsement of funds to be spent on our campus by Governor W aihee makes But that's not what is importan~ I could after a busy day ofrunning around. I casually him deserving of the respect and gratitude of any student that is currently enrolled or plans to live without those luxuries. What is impor­ walked into my room with the intention of enroll in classes at the Diamond Head Campus of Kapiolani Community College. tant is the fact that I had been violated. My relaxing. My bird, for some reason, was lnhisStateoftheStateAddresslastweek, WaiheepaintedaveryprettypictureofHawaii's privacy, my personal dwelling tarnished. I whistling feverishly. I tried to quiet her economy and the general condition of the state. He went on to say that being that the situation couldn't shake this feeling off. I still haven't. down by .talking to her while I went to turn on could someone-do-this'l- Will ithappen is so good, _the only way to improve the future is to make a havy investment in the upper How some music. again? . education system. But wait! My walkman wasn't there! As It's sad, sad that someone is so desperate The state will soon be in the hands of the children of today and we, thanks to Governor a matter of fact, my C.D. player wasn't there or so bored that they feel the need to take Waihee, we have every reason to believe that the children will have the opportunity to keep either! I began to hurriedly look around. My from others. I prayed for that person last on improving the state and our society. C.D.'s-all20ofthem-gone! My speak­ night, whoever they may be, asking God to As students, we should recognize the fact that we are being recognized as the number one ers- gone! help them. priotiy of the future of Hawaii, and should realize that our Governor is taking the necessary I ran into my bathroom. My jewelry box But as the little "Who's" down in Who­ steps to prepare us for this challenge. - gone! My money stash - gone! Even my -John Nunnally ville did, I'm going to keep on smiling. I'll clock - gone! try not to let the Grinch ruin my spirit! I was shocked. I just sat there. What an eerie feeling. I looked around and thought, By J ackye Mills Let's keep the Pro-Bowl here! "Some stranger had entered my room and took my stuff. Did they go through my On Sunday, the ProBowl celebrated its lOth anniversary of All-Star games here in personal letters? Do they know who I am? Honolulu. Are they watching right now? Over the previous nine years the NFL' s best have treated the fans with exciting games and I didn'tknow what to do. I began to cry genuine, hard-hitting action. while I reminisced arout the ring my mother However, this year there is a grave issue: 1990's game is the last game in the contract had given me-my frrst one. I was so proud ~~;~~F:· I between the NFL and the city of Honolulu. If Honolulu were to lose the NFL contract to host of it And my uncle, he had engraved and the ProBowl, it would lose millions of dollars in revenue from the game. especially designed some earrings and a ring Many agree it would be foolish of the NFL not to renew the contract with Honolulu for for me. Who has them now? Are they in several reasons. The games here have not shown any signs of lack of support The NFL has . some strange pawn shop waiting to be sold? been playing the best games in the best conditions possible. The perfect weather, sold-out games and the fact the players enjoy coming here strengthen reasons for a renewal. However, as of Friday, Jan. 17, the NFL' s commissioner, Pete Rozelle, has not unveiled Advertise in Kapio: ~~~~~~ ~ any tenns of a new contract with the city. Although all signs point toward a contract renewal, keep your fingers crossed, and remember that with the demise of the Hawaii Islanders, the ProBowl is Hawaii's only link to Personals professional sports. -Da"en Asato ~~~·:·:;:;~;~; I Classified Ads P~ge Editors ...... Sandra Kitagawa, @~@ ...... John P. Nunnally, Buzzy Buchwach, tf $3 per column inch : : ::: : ::::::: :::: : :: : :: ::;:~~$;!~::~~~~~=:; ~~lil~ t Construction obstruction Staff...... Erin Gillis,Gregg Love, :m? A few students and faculty members have complained about the fact that the construction ...... Steven Hartley, Sharlene Kaya, I1J ...... Kevin A. Makizuru, Jackye Mills, lllli: site in the center of the campus creates an obstruction that makes it difficult to get to class on ...... Lisa Masaki, Tiffany Ta-..rares, 11M:? time. This is especially true if it is necessary to go from Building 933 to Ohia and have to do Need Extra Cash? so in ten minutes. Ph~~~~;h·~~~:: ~ :: : : : :: : :::::: ~~ : ~:~: : ~ ~!~~~;;:~:: 111111!1: Concession Help Needed ...... Kevin Makizuru ~tt Unfortunately, said ~atticia Snyder, assistant to the provost, there is nothing that can be at Rainbow Baseball Stadium done about the problem at this time. . The idea of constructing a tempOrary sidewalk connecting the two buildings on the Part time, various positions :=:::~~:=::.:::::.:::::~?-J:.!~~ I Kokohead side of the construction ..site was investigated, but there is no space between the $4 and up actual work site and a steep hillside upon which the site exists to facilitate one. Ph. 948-7684 ask for Roger or Momi -John Nunnally ;;;~;~~~;~~~;~;;;;;! neWS .January 31, 1989 Page 3 ~~~~@@~

Sam Unleashed By Mark Sullivan

Mark Sullivan's interest in sketching and drawing was prompted by a high school basic Cartoonist art course. Although that was 16 years ago, Sullivan dabbles in drawing still-life portraits and cartoons. Currently, a small engine repairman for Hawaiian Rent All, Sullivan hopes to attend KCC in the near future in order to take art courses. He feels that by doing this, it will draws to help him to develop his talents to their full potential. Eventually Sullivan wants to become a commercial artist working for a newspaper or a magazine. Also, he would like to start a entertain comic strip, featuring animal characters. Sullivan said,"I enjoy drawing for the purpose of entertaining others, rather than for my own personal satisfaction." l \ . Let that special someone know Active business club how much you care. ._ " • .• T Place a valentine personal in the Kapio for $2 per column inch. recruiting new members Deadline for all entries is February 8, 1989. Bring to Building 923 or mail to Kapio, 4303 Diamond Head Rd., Honolulu 96816. planned is a (money award) contest, open to By Mike Sasaki all KCC students, in which a new Business Club logo will be selected. The BusiDess€ltabis-your opportunity to "Student AmbaSsadors" is an ongoing increase your knowledge of a business inter­ program in which Business Club members est, so attend the next meeting, Feb. 6 and 13 speak to business classes infonning stu­ at Ilima 202 A. dents as to the club's purpose and upcom­ Work One Weekend The club has many events planned for th;e ing events. semester. Law fmns, accounting finns, and Through membership, students also have hotel industry managment are among the the opportunity to participate in social ac­ A Month And Earn many areas from which will be sponsor­ we tivities such as inter-club volleyball tourna­ ing speakers. In addition we '11 be holding ments, picnics, pool parties and our end of fund raisers, social events, and business the semester banquet · tours. The club will also be assisting the 818,008 For Collage So join the Business Club and experi­ counseling department in their sponsoring of ence "business and pleasure" at the same the Career Connection Conference. Also time! With tba law &I BW and the Army National Guard. H you have the mind for coll~e, but not the What PTK can do for you ~n~?}:;~Y National Guard baS a golden oppor- Lend us your brainpower one weekend a month By Stephen_Ida will be able to get a chance to test your and two weeks a year, and we11 give you $18 ()()()or leadership abilities by serving as leaders to more for college. ' Would you like a chance to receive a your fellow students, you will get a chance Under the New GI Bill you11 qn~lifv for up to to scholarship? Would you like a chance to meet other high achieving students by at­ $5,000 for tuition an~ books. Then, YQU1I get another receive local and national recognition which tending the monthly meetings, and you will $11,000-or more-m monthly Anriy Guard pay- can be used in resumes and job applications? be able to be identified with a group. YOQ finish Advanced checks-£l~s! a cash bonus of up to $2,000 as soon as If so, then Phi Theta Kappa is for you. Universities and colleges around the Phi Theta Kappa is a national honorary United States and here in Hawaii offer Phi with~~~~~eg~~ ~Wnu will help you pay those off, too, Theta Kappa club members tuition scholar­ society that recognized high achieving stu­ of yo~~~ semce 0~ you so many educational benefits, lind asks so little dents and encm;arages scholarship, leader­ ships . Some of these universities are Flor­ ship, and service among its members. ida State University, and the Universities of tnr callSo, if you can spar~ one weekend a month for your coun- fi! i J~~ i'& ,: Georgia and Texas along with Chaminade~ w,, your local remuter. Before determining whether or not you And help yourself to a higher education. wish to become a member, you must first Hawaii Pacific College, and BYU-Hawaii. = · fulfill five requirements: You may also be able to receive addi­ ·------~~ L be enrolled in a two-year college; tional scholarship. and chapter and state 2. have accumulated 12 credit hours; awards by having your services recognized. 3. have a cumulative grade point average Another scholarship that you can run for Army~!.'!!!!~ Guard of 3.5 or better; is the Truman scholarship that is a $10,000 4. have established academic excellence scholarship that is renewable up to four FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE years. AND OTHER EDUCATION as seen by the faculty; BENEFITS 5. Be of good moral character and pos­ If you would like further infonnation on sess recognized qualities of leadership. how to become a Phi Theta Kappa member, CALL:LARRY SAGAYSAY 737-8388 There is also a membership fee of $30. contact Mrs. Delmarie Klobe in Iliahi, ~m. As a member of Phi Theta Kappa you 228 A, in the Learning Assistance Center. ~·~~4!11iC... WW&~ifi.ffk'WW%~ !::~!:iey;ll Mastering the art of Asian-Pacific cuisine

Photos by Kevin Maklzuru Students in the Asian-Pacific.Cuisine class taught by Arline Hoe prepare Viet Narr..ese Enrique and Sally Akina prepare the sauce while Donna I sobe prepares chicken wings barbeque pork with lemon grass and stuffed chicken wings. From left, Sally Alcina, or stuffing. The class lasts for eight weeks. Opportunities for students- Doing Fine: Temporarily Study Abroad There are many opportunities for stu­ dents who want to study in another coun­ someone to fill the position, and when she try or another state. Ifyou are interested in By Sharlene Kaya proved she could do the work, she was asked any one of these special programs, please to become pennanenL see Mrs. Klobe in lliahi 228 A for more When she returned to Hawaii, she resumed infonnation. We were losing our employee to another her alliance with Western because she feels company so we needed a temporary worker Western spends a lot of time ttying to match Art Study Abroad-KCCwillsponsor to fill in until we found someone penna­ the employee's wants to the employer's needs. an qn-site study tour of Italian Renais­ nent. Although the person we hired had a Kitamura said the advantage of doing sance paintings and sculpture. It will be in the Heartland: ThePoliticsofFood." degree in economics and could have found temporary work is that "It gives you a chance held this summer from May 31-J uly I and Scholarship aid is available. a pennanent job anywhere, she said she •d to look around; the company gets a chance to will visit major art cities in northern Italy. rather work as a "temp. •• look at you to see if you fit inShe has don~ Joy Kitamura is one of a growing num­ simple tasks such as putting brochures into a American University or Paris- The Natural Resource ber of people who prefer to work through a plastic bag. Currently, she is working on the AU of Paris is offering special courses for Scholarships Available temporary agency rather than fmd penna­ Warig word processor. Other jobs available the summer of '89 in its celebration of the nent, full or part time work. _ are Santas, supennarket demonstraters and 200th anniversary of the French Revolu­ The Utah State University College She started out with Western Tempo­ exhibitors, computer operator; tion. This is a great course if you are of natural resources is offering schol­ rary Services on the mainland. Being fresh Wages usually range from $14.50 on up, interested in France's history. arships to outstanding students inter­ out of college, in a new environment, she depending on skills. There is a strong need for ested in natural resource management. was advised by a personnel counselor to go workers. Employers everywhere need temps. Iowa Honors Semester-Iowa State Application deadline for 1989-90 is "temporary" since that kind ofagency would Want to supplement your income? Need University and the National Collegiate Feb. 15. More information and appli­ give her the experience she needed. some quick cash? Want to work only certain Honors Council is sponsoring an Honors cations are available at the Financial It was through the temporary agency days, certain times? Consider doing tempo­ course. The theme for that course is "Crisis Aid Office. that Kitamura found a pennanentjob, which rary work. Good people like you are hard to wasn't advertised. The company needed fmd. Registration: Even Dolly couldn't do it

By Linda Jameson ration required a prerequisite that was not like the land Czars the system extrudes money paid an extra 25 cents for the stamp." printed in the Spring 1989 Course Guide. from bank accounts and then brands citizens, Lucky new student Aleen Kamahela was I wish I were patiently waiting for "Hello I tapped in place another hour trying to 'paid in full.' among Ddlly's dancing stars. During reg­ Dolly" theatre tickets but no siree. I was fmd an open class. If only the add/drop day ''The following semesterwentlike a dream, istration Jan. 9-12, Aleene was welcomed waiting in the humidity, at a lengthy roped for mail ins had been publicized. KCC mailed me the registration and I filled in to KCC by short registration lines, organi­ up line filled with dozens of students ahead Second semester Freshman, Tony Flores, the blanks, I mailed it back without having to zation and an informative faculty. She har­ of me waiting to register for Spring 1989 se­ was a voice in the chorus who told me, "I am leave my surfboard. Alas, last semester I moniously sang. "Seven years ago I at­ mester at KCC. very pleased with the faculty. However, first nearly missed registration. It wasn't for lack tended HCC and it was awful, lines were Maybe Dolly could have danced her semester I was a new student and given lots of of vigilance. Everyday I frisked the mailman really long, and the faculty was unorgan­ way to the beginning of the line, tapped direction. This semester I was a late regis­ for my registration package but it never came. ized. I am very happy with KCC's fonnat." over the department heads for course ap­ trant, and I was on my own." Ifit hadn't been for an outside contact, I might Well, there you have it students, regis­ provals, sang to the computer and received StudentRopati Hebenstreit's bass sounded have missed that frenzied dash to the campus tration was a smashing success Jan. 9-12, her pink slip with a snap of her fmger, but in my ear: ''The frrst time was an experience to stuff my envelope into an overflowing drop but was over rehearsed and couldn't hold not little ol 'e me! I shall remember-! ~as fumbling, nervous, of~x. out till Jan. 17. But please don't hesitate to I sang in the chorus for about an hour. with sweaty palms,.and quickening pulse. I ';Why can't administrators send our regis­ be among next semesters production. Stay The class I enrolled in during mail-in regis- wasn't prepared for the torturechamberwhere tration form in the mail? I would have gladly tuned! .:' I I r.!-::'~~~*EB.1iitmrM&\¥%YAwmw~•~ Making Hawaii co111e alive

Interpret Hawaii at KCC is offering a Rm Mokihana 101. styles and historic events on the coastline of series of workshops that provide visitor oahu fromHonolulu Harbor to industry personnel with information and , The Island Way Kokohead.Course is held on Mar. 7,14,21 ,& techniques to make the story of Hawaii 28 from 7-9p.m. in lliahi 204,' cost, $30. come alive for visitors. The workshops Discovering the aloha spirit- This course include: explores how visitor industry personnel can Interpretive Techniques: Enhancing Hawaii No Ka Oi better express island values of open friendli­ Your Creativity ness and concern from around the This 40 hour workshop covers natural world.Sessioni Febl6,23 &Mar2 7-9p.m. This workshop will introduce you to dif­ and cultural history, interpretation skills Jn Kokio 205, cost $30. ferent methods you can use whenever you and hospitality. It includes several field are sharing a presentation.Course will be trips as you explore the challenge of sharing Interpreting Oahu's Natural History- held on March 15&16from 7-9p.m. in room

Hawaii with both visitors and residents. 933-101, cost, $20. ;·~" .. Cost $90, session #2 Aprill7-June 28. This course will guide you through the geology, plants, and animals of Hawaii while What Do I Say Next? Reuben Young, whose dmwing ap­ Discovering the Archives enhancing your knowledge of some of the pears on this page, has done numerous oral histories of Hawaiians. Cost $30. April Instructor Glenn Grant wi/ll review prac­ illustrations for Kapio. In addition to a Carol Silva of the Hawaii State Archives 4,11.18 ,25, from 7-9 p.m. 1n Iliahi204. tical steps needed to develop your own unique full-time schedule of classes, Young will show hot to use the resources of the style of tour. Course will be held June22-29 works in his family-operated business, archives to enhance the way you present View FromThe Water from 7-9p.m. in Mokihana 101, cost is $20. The Hawaii Collector's Gallery. He is historic sites, family genealogy or cultural For more information call the Office trying to decide whether he wishes to events. cost: $20, June 22 & 29,7-9 p.m., This workshop teaches the legends, life- of Community Services at 734-9211. pursue a career as an artist.

"Legends of Oahu" is another of the workshops offered by the Interpret Hawaii program. means "to l09k at," and "kuli" which means "deaf," was an appropriate name for the village. Carol Silva, one of Hawaii's top authorities on Hawaiian legends and myths, has conducted It was an accepted custom to share food with needy people; not to share was a crime for one the "Legends of Oahu" seminar. She explained how place names came to be. Nanakuli, for doesn •t turn his back on other people. But because the people there were so poor, all they did exampl~, did not have any taro patches and resources were few. "Nana" which was wave their alohas and pretend they were deaf so that they were not expected to give any­ thing away. %e fegentf of1(afia{aopuna, tfie 6eauty of Manoa

The followint legend tells of the formation "make," but not yet "make loa." When a person is of the cliffs of Manoa and the love story that was not to "make," she is only in a coma and, with spiritual be .... ' help, can be revived. "Make loa" is unrevived death. Another legend told of Kahaukani (Manoa wind) who un­ Kauhi put her body under arock and without knowingly married his twin sister Kauakuahine (Manoa any conscience, returned toWaikiki to surf. rairi) since they were raised by separate families. Kahalaopuna' s aumakua, or family god, When twins marry, the bond is a powerful one. tried to scratch at the dirt over her body. That is one reason why the winds of Manoa "May the gods in heaven look over this wet, and the rain has a lot of wind. child of grace arid breathe life into her, for it They produced a daughter who was (~ ..... is not her time yet," the aumakua chanted. Ka­ not an ordinary child, but one of halaopuna miraculously revived. spiritual strength. ''This Kahalaopuna sang a death chant to Kauhi. "It's a blessed child will be spe- ...... _ pity. Kauhi, that you mistrusted me so. We could have cial," her father told his .... loved." When he heard this, Kauhi realized she was still wife. "Her name will ... alive and sought her out He ordered her to follow him and be Kahalaopuna ... ) ). assaulted her again. "Kauhi, please, no! Please, Kauhi, The child was stop! she begged in vain. He left her for dead once more. raised in a house Kauhi laid her body in a hole under akoa tree and fled. A man guarded by pu­ passing by saw her and nursed her back to life. "Who could have lo'ulo'usticks(sticks done such an evil thing?" the stranger asked himself. He had with tapa balls at the fallen in love with Kahalaopuna and wanted her for his wife. top) at the outside, sig­ Since she was promised to Kauhi, the only way he would win her nifying that a godlike was to have Kauhi killed. person lived in the house. One day at a gathering, Kauhi heard the death chant Kahalaopuna Kahalaopuna grew to be sang to him. He turned and saw Kahalaopuna alive and beCame terri­ an extraordinarily beautiful fied. "Kahalaopuna! What .. how is it that you are ... " said Kauhi, his woman. She was promised .to voice trembling in fear. The king saw the guilt in his face. "So it was you, Kauhi, son fo the chief of Kailua. Be- Kauhi, who tried to murder Kahalaopuna! You are a disgrace, and I will see cause she was betrothed, she was kept away to it that you roast over burning coals for this!" from men and hidden away in the valley. Kauhi The two ugly chiefs who brought about all of this unhappiness were sen­ sent her taro and ftsh. tenced along with Kauhi. Two chiefs, as ugly as they were bad, had heard about the lovely girl of Manoa and decided Three imus were constructed but a tidal wave washed ashore and a mano shark took Kauhi to spread some lies. ''Let us go down to Waikiki and tell everyone. that the beautiful Kaha­ away. The other two became two cliffs in Manoa valley since the spirits did not rescue them. laopuna gave us these leis!" said one. The other said with a sneer, "Yes, leC s tell those stupid Kahalaopuna eventually married her new lover. peopie that she did us some favors!., One day, the surf came up. Kahalaopuna went into the water for a swim. Suddenly, a shade When Kauhi heard what was said, he became enraged and decided to kill Kahalaopuna. He came out of nowhere. "Help me. help me!" cried Kahalaopuna. The shark steered closer to broke a hala fruit at the stem and although he didn't know what she looked like, he went to her her and just before he bit off her body, she saw that the shark was Kauhil house in the valley. The men ofthe village loiiowed her blood and swam to Waianae, where clever Kauhi found At firSt glance, he was mesmerized by her beauty. But the thought that this stunning woman a sandy spot to lay the body. Here, the men couldn't get down with their spears but they could betrayed him infuriated Kauhi. "Kahalaopuna, come with me!" he said angrily. She was see what was left of Kahalaopuna' s body and saw Kauhi devouring her. Her body turned to unaware of the. lies and was confused by Kauhi's behavior. make loa. "See what the beautiful Kahalaopuna looks like now," said the evil Kauhi with a He took hed:o Tantalus. Kahalaopuna pleaded. "Kauhi, why are you angry with me?" She ~~ . lowered her head and shed a tear. , Sadly, she became a part of Kauhi and the beauty of Manoa is ,no more. He hit her on the temple with the hala fruit and killed her. Kahalaopuna was dead, or / -The End I DID YOU KNOW? That eligible UH Students, Fa~ulty, and Staff Can purchase name-brand computer equipment and software at special education pricing from the UH Bookstore_at Manoa? _

"APPLE IBM Add4%Tax Macintosh Plus $1162 Model 30-286 w/20 MB HD $1557 Macintosh SE w/Keyboard $2131 .Model 50Z w/30 MB HD $2397 Macintosh SE HD20 w/Keyboard $2514 Model 50Z w/60 MB HD $2757 Macintosh SE HD4012 w/Keyboard $3341 Model60 w/44 MB HD $3177 Macintosh IT CPU $3114 Model 70 386 16 MHz w/60 MD HD $3597 Macintosh IT HD40 CPU $3945 Model 70 386 20 MHz w/120 MB HD $4797 Macintosh IT HD40/4 CPU $5154 Model 70 386 25 MHz w/120 MB HD $6777 Macintosh llx HD80/4 CPU $5983 Model80 386 16 MHz w/44 MB HD $4197 Apple High~Res RGB Monitor $764 Model 80 386 20 MHz w/115 MB HD $5397 Mac ll 4-bit Video Card $376 8513 12" VGA Color Monitor $411 lmagewriter II w/Sys Peri-8 Cable $444 Proprinter n $357 Laserwriter n SC ""$1968 Proprinter X24 $479 Apple CD SC Drive $906 Quietwriter m $1019 . ' Apple Scanner $1356 DOS 4.0 $105 and much, much more ... and much, much more ... Full-time, Classified Students, Faculty, & Staff Classified Students, Faculty, & Staff HEWLETT PACKARD ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS D1126A Vectra CS w(lO MB HD $1560.60 Superspon Model 2 w/2 Floppys $1395 D1226A Vectra ES w(lO MB HD $1900.60 Supersport Model 20 w/20 MD HD $2135 D1326A Vectra ES/12 w(lO MB HD $2308.60 Superspon HR wflO MB HD- $1935 Dl346A Vectra ES/12 w/40 MB HD $2716.60 ---and 1200 baud Modem Dl402A Vectra QS/16 w/40 MB HD $3736.60 Supersport 286 Model 20 w/20 MB HD $2975 D1501A Vectra RS/16 w/103 MB HD $5028.60 Superspon 286 Model 40 wn.o MB HD $3295 Dl601A Vectra RS(lO w/103 MB HD $5436.60 Turbospon 386 Model 40 w/40 MB HD $4665 D1182A 14." VGA Color Display $472.60 Turbosport 386 Model 40M w/40 MB HD­ $4980 DOS 3.3 for Vectra PCs / $66.60 ---and 2400 baud Autosync Modem Laserjet Series II Printer $1832.60 All Zenith Laptops come with a Battery and DOS Laserjet Series liD Printer $2920.60 Classified Students, Faculty, & Staff Deskjet Printer $6'76.60 Paintjet Color Graphics Printer $948.60 Scanjet Desktop Scanner $1016.60 Scanjet Interface Kit $404.60 CLARIS SOFTWARE and much, much more ... MacWrite 5.0forMAC $31.96 Full-time, Classified Students, Faculty, & Staff MacPaint 2.0 for MAC $31.96 MacDraw 1.96forMAC $50.15 MacDraw ll for MAC $190.25 MICROSOFT SOFTWARE Filemaker IT for MAC $144.10 Academic Word for mM or MAC $85.25 Appleworks 2.0 for Apple ll $183.83 ExcelformM $194.75 Full-time, Classified Students, Faculty, & Staff Excel fpr MAC $151.95 QuickC or QuickBASIC for mM $57.97 QuickBASIC for MAC $57.97 ,.. Individual purchasers must·present a current UH, RCUH, or UHF.., WorksformM $84.72 ID card. There is no "list" of eligible people, nor is the Bookstore # Works for MAC $90.60 allowed to use the phone to verify eligibility. The purchaser must Windows/286 $57.97 appear in person at the Manoa Computer Counter; NO phone or Powerpoint for MAC $218.83 mail orders will be taken. All purchases made under the various Flight Simulator for mM or MAC $29.23 education resale programs must be paid for by check or cash only. Full-time, Classified Students, Faculty, & Staff · Credit cards are not accepted. No sales tax is charged on non-IBM purchases. An attempt is made to keep a basic inventory, but many items will have to be special ordered or may be out-of-stock at any one time, so please include this in your .._planning. All sales are final; there is NO Refund or Exchange. ..o~~~

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII ., This advertisement is meant primarily to infonn the students, faculty, and BmKSTORE staff of the education discounts available to them thru the University of University of Hawaii Bookstore Hawaii Bookstore at Manoa. This is not a price list and all prices are Manoa Campus subject to change at any time without notice. All sales are made through Open Monday thru Friday from 8:15 am to 4:45 pm the Manoa Computer Counter, and all deliveries made at the Computer Saturday from 8:15am to 11:45 am Warehouse behind Campus Center on the Manoa Campus. Current price Computer Warehouse. Open Monday thru Friday 8:15 am tQ 4:00pm lists, eligibility infonnati~n, and demonstration units for many products are available ·at the Computer Counter located ~ the center of the UH Manoa Bookstore. the arts Beat happening

THE THEATRE POETRY

Q'O: Hawaii A new play by Peter Is Hawaii in themidstofaBeatnikrevival? Charlot about an Hawaiian family trying to Anna Bannanas will be presenting a night resolve a difference of values between the of amplified poetry, music and dance featur­ past and present Tenney Theatre, Thurs­ ing two groups - Hawaii Amplified Poetry day-Saturday at 8 pm; Sunday at 4:30 pm. Ensemble, Rites of Remembrance- and an (599-1503) open mike session for any wandering poet who may stumble in. Bohemians and an­ Spies Over Hollywood This play by oraks unite!! · Tuesday, 7:30 to ·midnighL local playwright Charles Brockman is a (373-3432) parody of spy adventure films of the Forties. The show's producers promise that there is not "a single serious moment ... nor, as far as anyone can tell, any original dialog whatso­ FILM ever." Mamiya Theatre, W ednesday-Satur­ day at8 pm; Sunday at 6:30pm. (599-4910) Hemenway Theatre atUHManoa When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder? (Shows are at 6 and 8 pm with Monday In Mark Medofr splay a "sociopathic Viet­ matinees at 4 pm. unless otherwise noted. nam War veteren" takes over a road-side General admission is $3. 948-6468.) diner where he proceeds to terrorize its in­ Jan 31: Mary Poppins (1964) The habitants by stripping them of all their illu­ Disney classic for people who like their sions and 'I. exposing bitter truths." In other candy real sweet. Because of its length the words another variation (i.e. rip off) of second show will be at 8:30 pm. O'Neil's Iceman Cometh. Kennedy Lab Feb 1-2: Meet John Doe (1941) Frank Theatre, Thursday-Saturday at 8 pm; Sun­ Capra film with Gary Cooper. Because of its · day at 2 pm. (948-7655) length the second show will be at 8:30 pm. Feb 3-5: Ballad ofNarayama (1983) A movie by Shohei Imamura about the strange Angels on the balcony MUSIC customs of an isolated Japanese village. . In the German film Wings of Desire poo-faced intellectual also happens to be a Winner of the Grand Prix at Cannes. Be­ angels wander unseen through the streets of magician. He pulls magic rabbits out of his Barry Manilow The epitome of leisure cause of its length the second show will be at modem-day Berlin and listen to the thoughts hat: the angel Damiel with his wings; the suits and puke inducemenL Blaisdell Arena, 8:30pm. in the minds of the mortals they walk among. way the camera glides from one person's Thursday at 8 pm. (521-2911) Feb. 6-7: Who Framed Roger Rabbit Theydon'tjusthearanystraythoughtthough thoughts to another during the opening (1988) The#1 boxofficesmasl)oflastyear. -only the spiritual ones. scenes; a solitary elderly women vacuuming Alan Feinberg Pianist will perform a Is there anyone left who hasn't seen it? Do yourself -a -favor and go see Bagdad Cafe In other ~words the director Wfm Wen: avast lfbrary floor':"" (The li6rary is wherethe -program ofRomantic music including-works ders-is not out to give the audience a frivo­ angels like to hang out; they listen to a chorus by Bach, Chopin and Gottschalk. Honolulu instead. lous good time. Wenders sees Berlin as a of voices reading books.) Academy of Art Theatre, Saturday at 8 p.m. city haunted, a ghost town whose inhabi­ Bruno Ganz has a quiet, angelic grace as (538-1006) tants wander the streets aimlessly. He be­ Damiel, and Peter "Columbo" Falk, who is Honolulu Academy of Art Theatre lieves that it is a city that can never (must used as comic relief from all the gloom, is Van Dalen Ya-hoo rawkers. Blaisdell (Shows are at 7:30 pm ~ess otherwise never?) forget its pasL surprisingly likeable - even memorable- as Arena, Sunday at 8 pm. (521-2911) noted. Tickets are $3. 538-1006.) There is no doubting that Wenders is a himself. There are also musical numbers in . Feb 2: Love Crazy ( 1941) One of those gifted filmmaker and an artisL Unfortu­ the movie by Crime and the City Solution, screwball comedies that Hollywood used to nately sometimes his ideas of what is art can and Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds. (The way LECTURE love to make. This one features William be joyless and punishing. This movie is so Wenders has filmed their performances Powell, Myrna Loy, adultery, and insanity. torturously serious that at times it seems like reminds the viewer, once again, of what Human Subject in Ming and Qing Feb 6-8: Bagdad Cafe (1988) This is the a parody of an art film; a sketch from SCIV. lowly crap the music videos on MTV are.) Painting A free lecture by UH Assistant frrst English-language film by the German Everything that the trapeze girl Marian, The drop-dead breathtaking cinematogra­ Professor of Art. Honolulu Academy of Art director Percy Aldon. A German hausfrau whom one of the angels falls in love with, phy is by Henri Alekan. Theatre, Sunday at 2:30pm. (538-1006) fmds herself abandoned at a run-down diner/ says is a drag: existentialist drivel. Wings ofDesire will be shown on Tues­ Artists Lecture series will feature UH motel in some godforsaken American des­ The film is deliberately bleak and mo­ day, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30pm at the Professor Jeff Dunn who will give a slide ert. There are structural weaknesses during notonous. One forgives Wenders his overly Honolulu Academy of Art Theatre. lecture on his trek up Mt. Everest. Art the last hour, but Aldon' s skewed vision (not serious inclinations though, because this Building Room 132 at UH, Wednesday at 4 just of Americans but of the whole world) --Wolfgang pm. (948-8251) keeps you entranced. This movie is heart­ breakingly sad and absurdly funny at the same time. 1964-Not .Forgotten ART SHOWS History i51-152 are presenting yet an­ Honolulu Academy or Art continues other film series this semester. First up will By J ackye Mills tween the two head honchos, Gene Hack­ their showcase of art from the People's be Black Orpheus which won the 1959 Prepare yourself for this one! Missis­ man, and one of Kennedy's top investiga­ Republic of China with masterwork paint­ Academy Award for Best Foreign Film. It sippi Burning will open your eyes to a tors. This only adds to the variety of meth­ ings of the Ming and Qing periods as well as . will be shown Friday at Koa 102 on our DH wofld that you've only read about in history ods that are used in order to capture the a show of contemporary works from that campus ·at 2:20 pm. Admission is free. books! This true-to-life account of the ac­ assailants-by the book or by the "balls." country. Both exhibitions feature paintings tual murder of three young civil rights work­ Don't lose hope yet, the investigators from the Palace Museum in Beijing. The ers will chill your blood. But that's not all. eventually reach an agreement and the bad Academy is also featuring through Sunday BloodisshedmercilesslyaftertheFBimoves guys are soon unmasked, however, at this (in another gallery) the works of Waipahu­ born Harry Tsuchidana. Tuesday-Satur­ in to investigate the missing bodies. point in the movie, not many of you may 'll'OIP lfllVlB 'll'lHillMGS 'Il'O DO The small town of Mississippi goes into feel much like applauding. As I mentioned day, lOam-4:30pm; Sunday 1-5pm. (538- an uproar because the control that the com­ before, this is a very effective film. You are 1006) (TillS WEEK) munity has on "their" blacks is being upset left with the realization of how far society by these "nigger-lovin' yanks." Members has come in battling racial prejudice, yet, it The Art Gallery at UH Manoa is fea­ 1) Wings Of Desire of the Ku Klux Klan retaliate and witnesses still serves as a reminder of the mistakes that turing an exhibit entitled "Facing the Gods: 2) Poetry at Anna Bannanas disappear. have been made in order to come this far. Ritual Masks of the Himalayas," a display 3) Bagdad Cafe Gene Hackman does a superb job of play­ The Ku Klux Klan still exists-prejudice of over seventy masks which reflect the . 4) Scooby Doo on TBS ing the "good-ole-boy" cop who assists the is still bei,ng taught Let's hope movies such color and ceremony of those mysterious 5) Spies over Hollywood FBI in capturing violent "white supremists." as this one can open some eyes, and mountain people. Monday-Friday, 10 am- There is, however, an internal conflict be- perhaps ... some hearts. 4 pm; Sunday 12-4 pm. Wednesday, Feb. 1 Thursday, Feb. 2 Friday, Feb. 3 Film: "Wings of Desire" (1988) Academy Play: "O'o: Hawaii" UH Manoa Kennedy Film: "Black Orpheus" Koa 102,2:20 Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $3. Theatre, 8 p.m. through Feb. 4. p.m. Free Physics Tutoring, Kokio 202, 3:30- Play: "When You Comln' Back, Red Film: "Wings of Desire" Academy 7:30p.m. Ryder?" UH Manoa Kennedy Theatre, 8 p.m. Theatre, 7:30p.m. Tickets $3. Land Painting, Koa 201,9 a.m.-12 p.m. through Feb. 4. Tickets $2.50/$2 memben. 40th Annual Nardssus Festival, Chinese Beginning W atercolorP ainting, Mokihana Free Biology Tutoring, Kokio 202, 4:30- Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 p.m. 105, 1-3 p.m. 7:30p.m. Workshop: "Planning Your Career" llima Watercolor Painting, Koa 203, 5:30-7:30 202C, 11:30 a.m. p.m. Ceramics, Mokihana 105,9-11 a.m.

- ~· Sunday, Feb. 5 Monday, Feb. 6 "Crab-Claw Nardssus Culture" Academy Workshop: "Study Skills" llima lOS, 12- of Arts, 1-5 p.m., also includes Lion dance and 1:15 p.m. . presentation of Narcissus Queen and her court. Film: "Bagdad Cafe" (1987) Academy Lecture: "The Human Subject In Mlng Theatre, 7:30p.m. Tickets $3. an~ Qlng Painting" Lecturer Stephen Workshop: "Reading Strategies Part 1" Goldberg, Academy of Arts, 2:30 p.m. Ohia 118, 12-1 p.m. i~i~i~:~y l and p.m. . ... Speaker: "Need for Minority Teachers" Conference Rms. B C, 12:30 $2for childJon. Call Glen Grantat ~:~· 734- 1 Speaker Elizabeth Wong, Kokio 2CJ7, 12 p.m. Introduction to Lelmaklng, Mokihana 205, ~~~~f 9-11 :30 a.m. li~li Tour: "Honolulu: The Crime Beat" :~:t

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Workshops. and entry is free. Ethnic/Fine Arts Courses "Building Self Esteem and Self Confi­ "Students are often winners in our con­ Landscape Painting: On-Site Locations dence" Tues., Jan. 31,6-8 p.m., Ilima 105. tests, and we would like to see more stu­ Discover the artist within you. Classes are Come and learn about yourself at this dents' poetry," said Robert Nelson, Pub­ infonnal, the instruction is personal, and the Paint on location on a series of excursions workshop which is being repeated by popu­ lisher for the Association "We want to find facilities are excellent. Even is you can't to Foster Gardens, Manoa, Diamond Head, lar demand. If you've ever felt down on undiscovered poets and give them the recog­ draw a straight line. give it a try! Beautiful and Paradise Parle. This class is open to yourself or have mixed feelings about your­ nition they deserve. This year our winners views of Koko Head, Waikiki, Honolulu's beginners and experienced painters. Jill self, this workshop will give you an opportu- · will be published and pUblicized to the utmost city lights and skyline, sunsets, and colorful Morton is your instructor. nity to learn what changes you'd like to of our power." rainbows can inspire your artwork! Wednesdays,February 1-March8,9a.m.- make in your life. The presenter is Cheryl Poets may enter the contest by sending up Advance registtation is accepted up to 12 noon, Koa 201. Fee: $40, plus materials Lee, counselor at Honolulu Community to six poems, each no more than 20 lines. 24 hours before the class begins. fee. College. name and address on each page, to American Poetry Association, Dept. Cf-22, 250 A Beginning Watercolor Painting Watercolor: On-Site Locations "Study Skillsn Mon:, Feb. 6, 12-1:15 Potrero Stteet, P.O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, p.m., Ilima 105. CA 95061-1803. The contest deadline is A comse designed for beginners to under­ The emphasis of this class will be on If you are having problems organizing June 30. Poets who enter early will be stand the basic concepts in painting. Tech­ personal expression of style. Open to begin­ your time, taking lecture notes, studying for invited to another contest with ,another niques in applying and controlling the me­ ners on up to advanced painters. No experi­ a test:.then come to the STUDY SKILLS $1 ,000.00 Grand Prize. dia, and the why and how of using paints and ence necessary. Locations will be chosen workshop!!! Helpful techniques and mate­ Each poem is also considered for publica­ brushes will be explored. No previous expe­ convenient to the campus. Your insttuctor rials will be presented by Linka COI:bin­ tion in the Alnericau Poetry Anthology. a rience in watercolor painting is required. is Lea Wong. Mulliken, KCC Language Ans Instructor. leading collection of contemporary verse. Charles Higa, award-winning Island artist, Thursdays,February2-March6,5:30-7:30 is your instructor. p.m., Koa 203. Fee: $40, plus materials fee. "The ABC's of Financial Planning" Wednesdays,Feb.l-Mar.22, !-3:30p.m., Tues., Feb. 7, 6-8 p.m.,llima 105. Intenctive Television Mokihana 105. Fee: $40, plus materials fee. This practical workshop, led by Catherine Tbe Dragon Series States of New York Life Insurance Com­ The University of Hawaii is offering this Ceramics pany, takes the mystery out of fmancial Spring semester, its fust "interactive televi­ Celebrate China •s rich and vast history, planning. You will learn how to budget, how sion" course in which students will be able to Sculpt with clay in this inttoductory/re- ans, and health care through the exploration to get yourself to save regularly and a little learn not only from television programs but -view class in basic hand building techniques, of·the Middle Kingdom from her earliest bit of investing. The workshop can give you also to reinforce those programs. from UH decorating, and glazing. Learn how to pre­ dynasties up to the arrival of the ChineSe in a good basic understanding of fmances. instructors via closed~ircuit TV and nyo­ pare clay for manipulation and how to sensi­ Hawaii. way audio communicators. tize your hands to the feel of clay. "Hands· The course, Political Science 325 D: on" activities include joining clay in a vari­ Chinese Calligraphy HaleKipa "Modern War.and Security: War and Peace ety, of fonns and shapes and changing the in the Nuclear Age." is a joint effort of surface of the clay for effective decoration. Learn the beautiful artfonn of Chinese Hale Kipa. an emergency shelter for youth KHET and the University's Hawaii Interac­ Your instructor is Charles Higa. Calligraphy with Chinese artist Wei Tian in age 10-17, is in need of families all over tive Television System (HITS), which has Wednesday, February 1-March 22, 9-~1 this introductory/refresher class. His dis- Oahu who are willing to be either Kamala offered previous courses with one-way a.m., Mokihana 105. Fee: $45, plus materi­ . tinctive style has won him several coveted Home parents and PfOVide a youth in cris•~ closed-circuit video and two-way audio. The als fee. national awards in China. Participants will with food, shelter.., and a supportive environ­ two-way video and the two-way audio, is ex­ learn basic stroke! in Chinese calligraphy as ment on an emergency basis or be Independ­ pected to be used in later courses and neigh­ Introduction to Lei Making. well as learn about technique and style. As ent Living Program parents and provide a bor island community colleges are expected an added bonus, students will also learn how youth with shelter _and a learning environ­ to participate in IDTS courses by 1990. This class is an introduction into several to cut their own seals for engraving. ment to prepare to be a self-sufficient adult. styles of lei making just in time for Lei Day Tuesdays, February 7-March 21. 7-9 p.m., All families will be licensed, ttained and and Graduation. Upon registration you will Kcia 201. Fee: $40, plus materials fee. paid a fee by Hale Kipa. Won't you share Introductory Forum be advised of materials needed for fust class Section I your home and love with someone in need? and thereafter. Bill Char, who recently par­ Tuesdays, March 28-May 9, 7-9p.m., Koa Please call 955-2248. The KCC HonorsProgam is holding an in­ ticipated in the 5th International Festival of 201. Fee: $40, plus materials fee. Section troductory forum, ":Major Source of Insta­ Pacific Arts held in Townsville. Australia, is II. bility in the Pacific Basin" on Feb. 7. at 12:30 your instructor. He was selected as one of Poetry Contest pm in Ilima Conference Rooms B and C. ten outstanding artisansofHawaii to demon­ Guest speakers include Rick Smith, Aus­ strate and explain the traditional and con­ Speaker Poets can now enter a new poetry contest tralian Consul General, and Professor Char­ temporary art fonns of Hawaii and to repre­ with $11,000 in prizes. The Grand Prize is les Lepani, Director of the Pacific Island sent the spirit of ohana and aloha. Elizabeth Wong,affmnative action teacher $1 ,000 and the First Prize $SOO. In all, 152 Development Program at the East West Tuesdays, Feb. 7 -Apr. 11, 9-11:30 a.m., coordinator from the DOE, will be speaking poets will win awards and national publica­ Center. Mokihana 205. Fee: $40, plus materials. at the Fil-Am Club on the need for minority tion. The contest, sponsored by the Ameri­ The forum is the first of four being held on Wednesdays, Feb. 8-April12,6:30-9p.m., teachers. Monday, February 6, Kokio 207. can Poetry Association, is open to the public the Pacific Basin Situation. Mokihana 105. Fee: $40, plus materials. 12p.m.