Legalizing pot, Halloween pros & cons Madness PI' page3 page 6 & 7
Volume 28 No.lO Maori visit strengthens ties between cultures
Monday's ceremony began as By Daniel Kauahi Maera Couch, the group's Kuia (simi Kapi 'o Editor lar to kupuna in Hawai' i) walked into the room and began a chant telling A group of students and teachers who they were and where they came from Te Matauranga Maori from. Once she had finished, Kawika Christchurch Polytechnic, Aotearoa Napoleon Hawaiian Language In were on campus last week in an ex structor, began a Hawaiian chant of change visit. Two summers ago, stu welcome to the Maoris. dents from the University ofHawai'i Another chant was given by system led by KCC humanities in Hohua Tutengaehe, the rangatira, structor John Cole visited their cam (again similar to the kupuna in pus. Hawai'i) who recited genealogy. Both visits are part of an ongoing The authority in his voice was felt by effort to develop institutional ties all. with educational students in the Pa Behind him stood the mixed group cific region. The exchanges are also of Maori teachers and students in an opportunity for many students to silence, attentively listening to their Zombies come out at night! Halloween masqueraders working their mischief. rediscover their roots and establish leader. Tutengaehe suddenly stopped bonds with their Pacific cousins. and issued a command in Maori. The Maoris made their first of The group which was standing two visits to KCC on Monday, Oct. outside 'Ohi'a 118, broke into a song Work begins to air condition 17 when they participated in a wel telling of the long voyage by canoes coming ceremony with KCC' s Ha from different tribes from South Is waiian Language students and staff. land to Hawai'i. Some of the Maori Kauila, 'Dirna, 'lliahi They returned for a more formal students had tears their eyes, the sig program Wednesday, which included nificance of their chant obviously a installed as unobtrusively as pos Local architects designed the By Tom Wade a hula performance by John Lake and moving one. sible. The units will be free standing buildings on campusto take advan his hal au , and refreshments m 'Ohelo. Continued on page 4 Kapi'o Editor or wall mounted as space allows. tage of the Pacific Ocean breeze, Some areas will require only one designing many walls with louvered Students and faculty at this school umt while others will need at least style windows to circulate fresh air can kiss those dreadful heated days two for proper cooling. through the classrooms and offices, good-bye. The Allied Construction The new system works off water said Morton. Co. begins a six month project to and will not pump artificially chilled "My personal feeling is that the retrofit 'llima, 'lliahi and Kau 'ila with air into the classroom like the com design works about 75 percent of the a new $2.2 million air conditioning mon above-ceiling units which em ti me," he said. system this week. ploy manufactured air ducts to evenly But on the other hand, Morton The company will be installing circulate the air. questioned whether allowing students wiring and making the spaces ready Morton said the air conditioning to sit through classes during the month while the units are being built on the unit will use a heat exchange system. of September constituted a healthy mainland. The individual units should Water will be distributed from a tank schooling environment. Faced with begin to arrive around February of to individual units in the rooms. battling the high heat months during next year, but in the interim, Provost When the water is compressed, the the school year, the school consid John Morton asks that people be pa resulting cool air is blown into the ered the roasting classrooms not con tient with the workers and tolerate the room. This system will be environ ducive to learning and decided to temporary inconvenience. mentally friendly, using no harmful retrofit, Morton said. Morton said the school researched refrigerants like liquid fluorocarbons Alternate designs would have cost several designs including central-air, or compressed gases such as Freon. approximately $2 million per build but decided to purchase the individual Originally the school master plan ing. The design that is being retrofit units because the price was afford called for installation of air condi ted only cost the school $2.2 million able, and the units offer temperature tioning units only in the areas which to design, build and have installed. control in individual classrooms. housed heat producing equipment: Morton said he is somewhat less The new units are equivalent to computers and ovens. heat sensitive·then others, but many the standard window type designs But the original design was con people have pressured him to get air and will not air condition the entire ceived during the Middle Eastern oil conditioning installed at Kapi 'olani Photo by Min Soo Oh building but only the individual space crisis of the late 1970s. During this Community College for years. He The nose knows aloha of the room, he said. time fuel was rationed at the pumps jokingly admits the heat causes him At left, Ruawhetu Pokaia, instructor with the Te Matauranga Maori Furthermore,the school did not and architects designed buildings to sometimes lose his ability to think. Christchurch Polytechnic and Kumuhula John Lake of the Nii Hanono want to purchase units that would which were more dependent on He said the new units should be 0 Ka Hiilou Pii Ola Kapu, exchange warm, pleasant greetings. protrude from windows or building nature's help rather then nature's welcome additions throughout the walls, so contracted to have the units resources. entire school. School looks at incorporating volunteerism into course work signment. ing studied by Bob Franco, acting By Stan Fichtman through the American Association programs that include tutoring, en One person who is promoting stu Assistant Dean of Instruction. Re of Community Colleges (AACC). vironmental service, mentoring pro Staff Writer dent community service is UH presi cently, he held a meeting with faculty The other is the Hawai'i Campus grams for younger students and pro dent, Kenneth Mortimer. During his to find out how much support there is Compact program. grams aimed to help the homeless. KCC, along with other commu presidency at Western Washington for including student community ser The Hawai 'i Campus Compact The second program is the Ser nity colleges around the United University, Mortimer promoted com vice in the course curriculum. Franco program, which all of the commu vice Grant program awarded by the States, is participating in programs munity service there through .the says that this type of experiential nity colleges belong to, is part of the American Association of Commu designed to promote volunteerism Campus Compact program. He would learning will conhect the student to national Campus project program nity Colleges. The association has by students. Students would utilize like to see more volunteerism done the community. which is devoted to stimulating in been awarded a grant by the Corpo skills they have learned in class to here in the University of Hawai'i There are two programs which creased involvement of undergradu ration for National and Community assist the community and that work system. Franco is promoting for KCC. One is ate students in community service. service for a one year project. would often be part of the class as- Some of these programs are be- the service learning grant, awarded The Campus Compact has funded Continued on page 4 Commentary 2 KAPI'O October 25, 1994 Thinking Green at Student Conference
Whether we like to admit it or not, ups and action. among those speaking. environmental conservation and plan Most importantly however, envi Morning workshops, beginning at ning is one of the biggest issues that ronmental activism means being 9 a.m., will include discussions on humans have to face in the 20th cen completely aware of the issues, poli coastline protection, transportation tury. tics and monetary motives behind and energy, population control, Rain forest depletion, over biodiversity, pesticides in Ha- Ever since my first roll of Kodak One of the most important things population, toxic chemicals ....------.. waii and other topics. ftlm came back from Longs, I was in photography is spontaneity. Turn and coastline protection are Second Annual After lunch, the conference enthralled. The idea of capturing a that damn red eye reduction off. The just a few of the global issues will resume with workshops on moment oftime forever sparked a ftre moment and the mood are a often facing us. politics and environmental in me. For my first few years I took spoiled by subjects suddenly turning These issues are so big and ALOHA 'AINA change, student action in pictures of anything that moved, shy when they know a photo is going so crucial that they can be Student Conference Hawai 'i and campus communi mostly snapshots. I now feel embar to be taken, but if they didn't know .... stifling to the average student. cation among others. rassed when I look them, but they still The out-of-the-ordinary definitely Even when we sympathize Saturday, October 29, 1994 The conference is sponsored bring back fond memories. takes the cake. Odd things that never and support environmental 9:00 am-5:00pm by UH' s Environmental Action Now when I take my photos, I look will happen again make for the best actions, it's easy to feel de University ofHawai'i at Manoa Group as well as ASUH and before I shoot. One thing I find that photos. The little boy wrestling with tached from the issues and Jefferson Hall, East-West Center Life of the Land. makes photographs look interesting is his dad, your drunk friend kissing a helpless to change anything. The facus of this years con the use of different angles: standing mannequin, all these events will prob What can I do about the Environmental Action for Hawaii's Future ference is to create a state-wide on chairs, sitting on someone' s shoul abily never happen again. rain forest, or over popula- ..______.coalition advancing environ- ders, even lying on the ground. By The most important thing, how tion? mental education, coordination doing this, the perspective changes: ever, is to always carry your camera. Should I jump on the next plane environmental policy. and grassroots activism. the small look large and the large look Toomanytimesl'veleftmycameraat to Brazil and fight fires along the The Aloha' Aina Student Confer A $10 donation is requested and small. This brings interest to most home and then screamed in anguish Amazon or go to a third world coun ence is your chance to get involved will include a scrumptious lunch. boring subjects by distorting reality. when I see a great car accident or a try and inform individuals that they're with Hawaii's environmental future. Learning how you can do your Another thing is getting close. My fabulous sunset. To remedy that, I reproducing at a rate that far exceeds Aloha 'Aina will take place Oct. part to save the environment is what old photos I used to be so far away that now carry my 10 lb. bag all over with their resources? 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at UH the Aloha 'Aina Student Conference peoples faces were the size of dimes. me. It is a hassle at times, but when Environmental activism doesn't Manoa's Jefferson Hall and will is all about. Now I try to have the face ftll at least that moment comes to take those pho always mean radical change of cover a kaleidoscope of environmen Without everyone's help and aquarterofthephoto. On this note, the tos, my shoulder doesn't complain. lifestyle from a conspicuous con- tal topics. awareness we can't tackle apathy, eyes have it. Good eye contact with Halloween is coming up, great sumer into a eco-warrior. It means MembersofThe Sierra Club, En which is after all, the biggest envi the subject alone can make the photo. photo opportunities are going to be recycling, using Earth-safe products vironment Hawaii, Life of the Land ronmental problem. Again the out of the ordinary works happening all over the place. It doesn't and getting involved into local clean- and Zero Population Growth will be -Stephan Robley the best: the "sassy but sweet," "I matter if you have a cheap instamatic didn't do it" and of course, those hi or a Cannon Eos ln. You make the larious facial gestures such as "blow photo not the fancy equipment (or Music gets a bum rap fish" and mouth stretching. These lack thereof) you carry. Don't forget types of photographs have a timeless carry your camera, and good shoot A couple of months ago, a young destroying our community? Maybe Several years ago, the movie humor everyone will enjoy. ing. black male from Texas was arrested we have nobody else to put the blame "New Jack City" came out about gangs and drugs. After its debut, for murdering·a Texas state trooper. on. It may be true that rap music may After being questioned, the young put thoughts in your head but other people were getting shot at in the ·Kapi'o is looking ·for Texan said that Tupac Shakur influ music styles do also. theatre. Rap music is not the only thing enced him with his lyrics: "The cops A while ago a kid killed his got a glock too, what the f-k would younger brother in a ftre he created. that influences people. Anything a few good men from movies to books can influence you do, drop them or let them drop He was imitating "Beavis" from people.lt gives them suggestions on you? I choose dropping the cop." "The Beavis and Butthead" T.V. things to do but doesn't force people -& women When authorities searched the show. In the show,occasionally to do anything. Many things influ culprit's car, Tupac's album was in Beavis would go nuts using the word Job involves reporting, editing, ence people and music is just one of the deck. The mother of the young "Fire! Fire!" Apparently, the kid the many tools. The right to free computer graphics, lay out. Texan was outraged and blamed adored Beavis so much he copied speech is very important in this coun Benefits: credit transferrable to UH Minoa, Tupac for her son's actions. what he said and played with fire. try and it's about time we gave that Why is it that people nowadays After all the commotion over this access to top-of·the·line computer equipment, blame rap music for such heinous horrendous incident, MTV declared right some serious respect. invaluable interaction with brilliant staff. -Shannon Ogura crimes? Should rap musicians and they will no longer have Beavis Call 734·9120 for details. what .they rap about be blamed for scream, "Fire" anymore.
p O II H!!H ;;;IJUJ:'mn~.:utMU:~&111MH::m,•~1i~,m.:.! . &1!1 .1;~miL&~AM .HH!l!UI§ . 1.u .a!HL!S.!:El§llUIIEM§immniHmmftitk.am.tu.nmr KAPI'O Opinion Photos and questions by Kacee DeSouza 4303 Diamond Head Road Honolulu, Hawai 'i 96816 If you had a choice to be anyone on Halloween, Who would you be and Why? Phone 734-9120 Kapi'o is published every Tuesday by the Board of Student Publications of Kapi'olani Community College. It is funded by student fees and advertising and reflects the views of the editors and writers who are responsible for its con tent. Circulation is 3000. Kapi'o welcomes contributions to the paper. Editors reserve the right to edit all submissions for length, grammar and libel. Publication is not guaranteed. Ad vertising is welcomed. For information on deadlines and ad rates, call us. Editors ...... Estee Tanaka, Tom Wade ...... Daniel H. Kauahi, Paul Kuromoto Photo Editor ...... Raymond Yuen Staff ...... Tad Adachi, Heikki Akiona, Tani Miura ...... Jay Arakawa, Kacee DeSouia MarcGoto Christina Cabanilla Nick Chetchenko ...... Tony Kearney, Brian Kovaloff Sales and Marketing Liberal Arts Sales and Marketing Liberal Arts ...... Jerry l..au, Anthony Montero ...... Shannon Ogura, Min Soo Oh "I would like to be a Mighty "Princess Jasmine because I loved "I would like to be President "I would like to be Cleopatra be ...... Astrida Pez, Rich Stula Morph'in Power Ranger, the the movie and it would be fun Aristide of Haiti, because the U.S. cause she was so powerful." Photographer...... Jim Vancil Graphics ...... Tony Kearney Megadude. It would be a cool cos being a Princess." can make anyone President. Even me!" ...... Daniel H. Kauahi tume for Waikiki. I would be in a Computer Tech...... Heng Xiang Huo lot of tourist pictures and win thou Assistant Adviser ...... Moriso Teraoka sands in c;ostume contests." Adviser ...... :...... Wini Au Commentary KAPI'O· October 25, 1994 3 Is legalizing mariJUana•• the solution?
Marijuana's problem from the 1930's, when it was Legalizing marijuana, or any drug for that matter, is made illegal, has been misinformation. not the solution. Drugs, of course, can kill people. They To date, most of the ideas used against it then have been can destroy lives and leave the individual without any disproven. It has been called a "killer". It has been said real chance at survival. Drugs can cripple people physi to encourage crime. It has been said to cause insanity. cally, mentally and spiritually. They should only be 11gs It has been accused of being detrimental in a number of tolerated for medicinal reasons and any effort to legal urn ways, but how many of these are the "whole truth"? ize their use should be challenged in the courts, in he A Drug Addiction Services Hawaii worker pointed society, and in your own neighborhood as well. ten to crystal methamphetamines as their most problem- As students we learn when writing objectively not to ing atic drug. Of the cases she had · · · allow personal opinion, or emotion erode the message ing being conveyed. Yet, I believe all people in their hearts ha ·vintl:!' ''' ~~~(~'rv few" cases dealing with are extremely aware of the fact that any drug, when used ely marijuana normally only call when their · : tp excess, can lead to severe bodily malfunction and ver lives ar~;J:::lifsh
studies have shoWQ marijuana's use as an antinauseant and a~ 1~ .... ·~· ~"' stiJni'uJa~~g:i~ $.,~~nfL:, ~~r,:::I' ' ' ''for was something my friend wished would go away. . .. chemotherapy patien~. a reliever of intraocular pre~sure ,,~.,~<')JV::~)m. .x:~ amb' s world, so rarely are thing!) illustrated in bla<;k cl'nd white. My friend grand mal seizures, and: . ~ general painkiller. . . could speak, they would mention all the unc~rainty. They would tell ··:·:: ll®ihrs~wiJl never be resolved. Perhaps if drugs cou.ld speak they might tell . . 1 P:On~~r.!?e through their influence on p~ople they already have. My "Legaliz{iig)t would save the time and energy tragic demise, for drug .~ .. rti.in many people's lives.But spent eradicatind ' 'p,{iin~s with helicopters, has'sling and in drugs and booze.. in an attempt to control life and i>Y arresting smokerlJ.qt basically minding their own nor would it remove the social stigma placed of upon thoseibat.choose to use drugs. In our as many as 80 percent of crimes commited are is b'ilsfness.,'' , violent and Ihvolve alcohol or drug use. Drugs, eyen' if they were legal would still cost money and ,.. .,. . ,·, ., certainly open up huge black markets for tpeir sale and distribution. Researchers estimate that It's true that there are those potsmokers out ther~ ..th'aq~~d very ~,~unproductive" lives due to drugs and alcohol are,.involved in 59~7~ :: percent of cases relating to suicidal behavior. And so far marijuana use. Some people really get "into" it and spend rriii' ch ' O.U~~. ir days stoned. Should that all experiments which hav~ .. tri¢~fto 'decriminalize drugs have failed. he be a crime? To many it's no different from meditating hours on end e· ti'ch:{.l:~,ty .. , ,~. ~~h can have the I suspect t. ~~t if ~y..ftie.nd were alive today the message would be that while drug legalization ill same goal- personal enlightenment. .... ,, , ,,,, . ,, ,, : . :. '' . :: :· ,, · '' ,':' : ' :: :::: ·:·· :: · :::·' ·': ' :·: · : ·:IJmY:,:~~r~:thf(oulward appearance of being a practical solution, the real problem is incredibly nd d- Marijuana is part of the Rastafarian religion, is cultivated extensively in India, and is used more complex, and to simply legalize it would be a mistake. My friend would tell us that the goal on regularly in certain civilizations of the Middle East. Studies of these cases have shown none of should be to create an environment where drug use and dealing would be rejected. A recovering the adverse effects reported above manifesting themselves even after years and years of addict and alcoholic, my friend would tell us how we need to change society's attitudes toward traditional use. drugs and focus more on prevention and treatment rather than taking a pseudo-laissez faire ., Several countries in Europe have recently relaxed marijuana laws, while Holland has been a approach to the problem. My friend believed that noninterference avoided the real issue which drug-legal state for 15 years. Though anti-drug literature from the Coalition would rather point is that drugs are powerful instruments of destruction that affect not only the individual but all out that this country is a major supply point for smugglers, it casually ignores the fact that the people who personally know the person using drugs. f.za Iff legalization of drugs there has caused no horrible problems and in fact, the crime rate has dropped My friend would tell us about the importance of drug education and how vital it is to send ro remarkably low there since legalization. positive messages to our children. My friend would tell us that we need to direct our energy "' ~h An individual's freedom to make his own decisions particularly when dealing with his or her toward informing not only our children but the public as well about the virtues of drug la own body, is very important. It's a matter of personal rights, especially in this, the case of a information. I believe my friend would have conveyed a message that spoke of the pressures cil virtually harmless (arguably beneficial) plant. Legalizing it would save the time and energy spent which families, schools and government agencies endure in the fight to overcome this national ey ilii eradicating plants with helicpoters, hassling and arresting smokers for basically minding their disease. My friend would have told us that it is a disease because drugs make ill everything they own business. In addition it would provide valuable resources for the entire country in the form come into contact with. They ruin people, places and things. My friend would have told us not of hemp products and biomass, and in the form of taxes that could be levied on marijuana. It's to promote drug legalization, but to promote more positive alternatives to choose from. the only sensible choice. It was hard saying good-bye to my friend. -Paul Kurorrwto -Tom Wade Campus News 4 KAPI'O October 25 1994 Philosophers gather to share ideas on teaching
Kapi 'olani Conununity College Keynote Philosophy in Russia." every aspect of it. It is like a great Santa Claus suspended in a sleigh, was host to the Fourth Hawai 'i Phi- address was Sharon Rowe, KCC lecturer temple, which has been in the pro- flying through the air, and above losophy Consortium Conference given by spoke on "Women in Philosophy." cess of being constructed for sev- himasignof Oct. 15. Approximately 40 faculty M a r i e t t a Other topics included "A Defense eral thousand years." red and or- and 10 students from schools Stepania,di- of Ethical Universalism," "Recon He explained how Chrisunas ange lights throughout the UH system attended. rector, Ceo- ciliation of Formal and Informal was built and how "the world has spelled out Robin Fujikawa, professor of ter for on- Logic," and "From the Trivium to added more ornaments to the tree ' M e r r y philosophy, organized the event, ental Stud- the Twenty-First Century." which is now a world festival." Chrisunas!' which is designed to get faculty ies, Russian Mike Molloy, KCC professor of Molloy ended with the story of a The bishop who teach philosophy to meet and '--=~-:--:=---=-:-:--___,_ _ _J Academy in philosophy ,spoke on "The True Catholic bishop who "had always experienced share ideas. The theme this year M o s cow . Meaning of Chrisunas." A discus advocated the importance of put- a sudden was teaching philosophy. 1 The title of her talk was "Teaching sion of his talk follows. ting Christ back into Christmas." c o n v e r - The bishop urged his flock to focus · Mike Molloy sion." He on the spiritual, not the materialis- realized that tic, side of Chrisunas. every aspect of Christmas could Molloy: 'The true nteaning of Christntas' One Christmas, said Molloy, the co-exist and he realized how much bishop was in Rome taking part in he enjoyed every side of it. Molloy In his classes, Molloy tries to mas at the Fourth Hawaii Philoso the Second Vatican Council. He stated that the bishop, too, "saw ByMinSooOh teach his students how to find the phy Consortium Conference. He did not notice Christmas was com- that the whole celebration could be Staff Writer extraordinary in their everyday presented a paper entitled, "The ing because in Europe, the celebra- holy." lives. As a teacher, he wants his True Meaning of Chrisunas." tion of Chrisunas is much simpler For Molloy, this paper is an ex students to leave class with an ap "Chrisunas, I have come to be than the colorful, brightly lit eel- ample of appreciation and enjoy KCC philosophy and religion preciation for life; a sense of en lieve, is one of our greatest, most ebrations in the United States. ment in every aspect of Christmas. instructor, Mike Molloy, Ph.D., joyment in every aspect of living. complicated human achievements," Uponthebishop'sretum,hewas It is an example of what he tries to looks at the ordinary and finds the He provided an example of his said Molloy, "There is something waiting outside the airport and teach his students. It is an example extraordinary. philosophy in a talk about Christ- wonderful and holy about almost "there above him was a large lighted of the man himself. Maori visit strengthens ties Rodney Morales to speak Continued from Page 1 about local fiction Rodney Morales, two-time win He won the Honolulu Magazine Immediately at the end of their ner of the Honolulu! Magazine fic fiction contest in 1987 with his chant, the combined Hawaiian lan tion contest will be on campus short story "Under the Table" which guage classes of KCC, accompa Thursday, Oct. 27 at 12:30 p.m. in has been anthologized in a compo nied by Ku'uipo Kumukahi and Kalia 102 to read from his stories sition reader called Rereading Jerry Santos, sang "Kula 'iwi" as and talk to students about writing America. Morales also won the the Maori group walked into 'Ohia local fiction. Honolulu Magazine fiction contest 118 and received leis from KCC Morales was born and raised on this year for his story "When the students. Oahu and attended Farrington High SharkBites."HehaseditedHo'iho'i Speeches followed from repre School and the University of Hou: A Tribute to George Helm sentatives of both the Maori and Hawai 'i at Manoa, where he re and Kimo Mitchell and wrote the the Hawaiians. An impromptu hula ceived a Master's degree in En initial script for the video produc was done by students and teachers glish. His collection of short stories tion Kaho'olawe Aloha 'Aina. from KCC's Hawaiian language called The Speed of Darkness was Morales has been teaching En classes at the close of the ceremony. published by Bamboo Ridge Press; glish and EthnicS tudies at the Uni The event on Wednesday, Oct. his fiction also appears in Hawai 'i versity of Hawai 'i at Manoa for 18 took place on the field fronting Review, Ramrod and Honolulu over eight years. He also composes the 'Ohi'abuilding.KumuhulaJohn Magazine. songs and plays piano and guitar. Lake and his group Na Hanona 0 Ka Halau PaOla Kapu performed. Photo by Min Soo Oh Lake also greeted the group with Dancers from John Lake halau perform in front of '0 hia. South Korea focus chants and song. North, Speeches of thanks were given After the performance, language instructor, and Noe and each member of the Maori group of lecture Monday Tutengaehe again recited Losch, Hawaiian language instruc introduced. geneaology in the Maori language, tor at UH Manoa. Students in Sales and Marketing A look at the development of followed by a chant by Maori stu The group then moved to the Korea on a number of occasions, representing KCC presented gifts North and South Korea since 1945 dents and teachers. Lake and his library, where Tutengaehe led the flrst as PeaceCorps volunteer in of a KCC coffee mug, and aKCC T will be the topic of a special lecture halau then exchanged greetings blessing the jade bird sculpture in the mid '60s, then as an East-West shirt. The night ended with a final by Professor Ned Shultz, Monday, with the Maoris in traditional style: the library. The sculpture, made of Center grantee and later as a . word of thanks from the group of Oct. 31 at noon in Kalia 202. rubbing noses. nephrite, indigenous only to Fulbright Fellow. Maoris and handshakes all around. Shultz, who teaches Chinese, Speeches were given by Aotearoa, was a gift of Christ He has also translated a number Many Hawaiian students at KCC Japanese and Korean history at UH Kahikahealani Wight, Hawaiian Church Polytechnic to KCC. of works and produced a series of "Poua Kai," the sculpture is commented after the visits that the West Oahu, specializesiAsianhis filmstrips on Korean history. representative of a mythical bird pride and knowledge of the culture tory. The lecture is being presented thought to be the now extinct eagle the Maori students showed made His primary area of research is by Kapi 'olani Asian/Pacific Em of Aotearoa (The south island of them want to learn more about their Korean history, and he has lived in phasis. New Zealand). The stone, or own culture. pounamu, was found in a river bed Kealoha Downing said, "It at the small town of Komara on makes me have more of an appre Volunteerisnt on cantpus Aotearoa There it was carved, pol ciation for my own language be Continued from page 1 work that will directly benefit their ished, and blessed by an elder es cause their language is so close to The program is called "Conunu academics. Franco would like to pecially for KCC. ours. nity Colleges and Service learning: have input from the student body A blessing was given for the gift Koli 'i Blaisdell said, "I think it Building a national network." This on the ideas ofstudent volunteerism and the two schools, followed by a was very interesting. They should project will allow colleges imple before he submits the proposals at song that filled the normally quiet bring more cultures here because ment programs that link commu the end of October. library. we don't get enough of that here." nity service with academic study. For more information, or com In 'Ohelo dining room, students Laulani Tuzon said, "It seems Franco would like to have KCC ment about the proposal, Bob and faculty from both schools en like they grew up around their cul compete for the funds. Franco would Franco's office is located at Ilima joyed a several hours of conversa ture more than we were around our like to see if the student body is 206A, and his phone number is Ngapera King of Christchurch tion and song. culture." willing to participate in voluntary 734-9518. • Campus News KAPI'O October 25, 1994 5 Get to know the 1994 ASKCC Student Congress
ByM.S.Oh Be responsible for preparing nec sible for preparing necessary re Staff Writer essary reports as directed by the ports as directed by the Congress. Congress. e) Be a voting member d) Be a voting student member of of the Congress. the Congress. As students come and go around the campus, many do not know that Jackie has beenastudentatKCC Elina bas been a KCC student there is an organization called the Associated Students of Kapiolani for six semesters and her second for five semesters and this is her Community College (ASKCC) and within ASKCC is the Student Con year in the Congress. She would first year in the Congress. She is gress. p like to major in Pre-Med. planning to major in Speech Pa They meet on the third Saturday of every month and the next meeting As the Vice-Chairperson, she thologyI Audiology. d is scheduled for Nov. 19 at 9 a.m. These meetings are open to the student too would like to "expand the role n body, all employees of Kapiolani Community College, and the general of student involvement in the Con public. gress." At the recent meeting of the Congress, the executive committee decided to form an interclub council to involve clubs more in the governing of the campus. The Congress is an independent governing body funded by 15 percent of the Student Activity Fees. The total Congress revenues and expenses for the 1994-95 academic year are $15,277.64. Their budget is broken I' down like this:
Name: John Ahmad ,_ Position: Chairperson i. BUDGET '94 Duties (as stated in the ASKCC I ~ 0 Charter): a) Be responsible for e A. Operating Expenses convening meetings of the Con 1. Office Supplies $2,500.00 gress. b) Prepare the meeting agen 2. Equipment Repair & Maintenance $1.50000 das. c) Make Congress Commit Total Operating Expenses $4,000.00 tee appointments. d) Be spokes B. Office Equipment person for the Congress in all mat 1. New Office Equipment $ 00.00 ters having appeared before the Total Office Equipment Expenses $ 00.00 Congress. e) Shall assume other Name: Brock Pemberton C. Other Expenses duties as directed by the Congress Position: Public Relations Of 1e 1. Refreshments $1,200.00 and generally belonging to the of ficer is 2. End of Semester Banquets $3,000.00 fice of Chairperson. t) Be a voting Name: Sherri Anne Chow Duties (as stated in the ASKCC ;h 3. Workshops and Conferences $2,500.00 student member of the Congress. Position: Secretary Charter): a) Be responsible for all J 4. Awards $ 200.00 John has been a student at KCC Duties (as stated in the ASKCC correspondence related to the Of Ig 5. Elections $ 250.00 for six semesters. and this is his Charter): a) Be responsible for fice of Public Relations. b) Send 1e Total of Other Expenses $7,150.00 third year in the Congress. He is keeping permanent records of the out information to all concerned st planning to transfer into the Med. Congress. b) Record and distribute bodies. c) Release of information 1e Total Expenses $11,150.00 copies of the minutes and pertinent to the press and be in direct contact ,. Technologist Program at John I 1 Bums. materials to all members. c) Assist with the college newspaper, the m D. Contingency Funds t . . During his term this year, he the Chairperson in notifying all "Kapio." d) Seek out information 1e Total Fund $4.127.64 would like to solidify the organi members of the meetings. d) Be .:"and support from students and fac c- zation and "be in closer touch with responsible for preparing neces ulty. e) Be responsible for prepar Total Estimated Expenses For 1994-95 $15,277.64 the grass roots of the student of sary- reports as directed by the ing all necessary reports as directed !1 - community." He would also like Congress. e) Be a voting member by the Congress. t) Be a voting i The Congress is given certain powers and duties stated in the ASKCC to find ways for more input about of the Congress. member of the Congress. )f Charter. They are authorized to "review and make recommendations to the concerns and needs of the stu Sherri Anne has been a student This is the first year that the !S the Provost in the areas of college governance, academic regulations, dents at KCC. at KCC for five semesters and this Public Relations Officer is taking curriculum development, instruction, support services, co-curricular is her second term as a member of an active role as a Congress officer. activities and student rights." They are also authorized to review and the Congress. She is planning to Last year, the position was done on make recommendations on all fees charged to students by the college, attain a BS in Nursing. a trial basis for a semester. including tuition. Brock bas been a student at KCC The Congress is supposed to provide leadership training activities and for eight semesters and a member programs for students participating in clubs, boards, committees and of the Congress for three years. He other activities. Unfortunately, according to Chairperson John Ahmad, is planning to major in Education they do not have the manpower to provide these services. and/or Journalism. S, · They are also supposed to keep the student body informed of all issues As the first official Public Rela in addressed by the Congress. For this year, they are planning to advertise tions Officer, he would like for the st students to realize that there is a a in Kapio, on bulletin boards, by word of mouth, through the faculty senate, and in newsletters. student Congress here at KCC and The advisor is the Dean of Student Services, Ralph Ohara, and he has participate to help the Congress ex-officio membership in the Congress. expand the role of student involve ment. He would like to work with the staff, faculty, and students to ~d accomplish this goal. 1- DO YOU GET SLEEPY AFTER READING ONLY A FEW PAGES? ·All theothermembersareelected in March for the following aca Do you count the number of pages that are assigned? demic year and there are 14 mem Are you a slow reader? Name: Jackie Burke bers-at-large for the current aca eir Do you often have to reread for meaning? Position: Vice-Chairperson demic year. They elect their own to Do you often have trouble concentrating when you read? Duties (as stated in the ASKCC officers and may remove members dy Do you get headaches/eyestrain when you read? Name: Elina Boyer Charter): a) Perform all duties through the recall process set up in ;m Position: Treasurer · If you experience any of the above, you may have a special type generally belonging to that office. the charter. at Duties (as stated in the ASKCC of visual problem that is not correctable with glasses or contacts. b) Be responsible for assisting the Charter): a) Be responsible for the Students desiring additional Treasurer in preparing the Boards regular review of all Congress fi information about the Student Call Annual Budget, financial state nancial records. b) Prepare the Congress can call either734-9580 ments, and requisitions. c) Con Boards Annual Budget, Financial na DR. CLAYTON GUSHIKEN or 734-9851. Students can also duct meetings and assume all of statements and requisitions with is Behavioral Optometrist stop by the 'Ohia Building, roo~ the duties of the Chairperson in assistance and consultation of the 104. 941-3811 the absence of the Chairperson. d) Vice-Chairperson. c) Be respon- Fo 6 KAPI '0 October 25 1994
COLLEGE STUFF: The Contemporary Museum presents compiled by "Express Yourself TIP', a Halloween bash to benefit the museum. Its Oahu's j most creative costume party with a boutique of unusual artistic items, fortune tellers, costume contest with spec- tacular prizes (weekends for two at the Ihiliani Resort and Hawaii Prince Hotels) and performance artists. Express yourself by painting a truck that willbeaworkofarton wheels at the end of the night! Dance the night away and munch on luscious desserts. Oct. 27 8-) 11 :30p.m. at the Afterdark nightclub (1130 Nimitz H wy .) . Tickets are $20, available through the museum at 526-1322 or at the door. 395-7157 for information. Soljah presents the "Up- lift Mo-Fo Costume Party Plan" on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at the Cannon Club across from KCC. Live music from Frogchild and Red Session. Don' t forget your costume! !! Doors open at 8 p.m. All ages welcome. $5/21 and over, $10/under 21. "Get Ugly" this Halloween at Restaurant Row (500 Ala Moana Blvd.). The annual block party features Hawai 'i's largest Halloween costume contest with prizes galore. Live music from Green Eggs & Ham and Monkey Pie. Free. 7 p.m., Oct. 29. 538-1441. KCC's International Students' Club invites you to join their Halloween party Friday World Cafe in Restaurant Row presents "Saturday Night Fever" 70s theme party. Pull Oct.28 from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. in the Bistro. There will be games, pupus, and a pumpkin out those purple polyester bell bottoms and disco over to their costume contest. $500 cash carving contest. Everyone is welcome to come in costume and bring a pumpkin. prize for 1st place. Oct. 29, 9 p.m.-4 a.m. $5 cover, 21 and over. 599-4450. K CC Student Activities is sponsoring its annual Costume and Pumpkin Carving Contest Join the witches, ghosts, and goblins at the No Name Halloween Block Party Oct. 29, in 'Ohia Cafeteria on Monday, Oct. 31 at noon. Deadline to sign up is Oct. 27. Prizes include 8:30p.m.-2 a.m. in the parking lot behind the No Name Bar on Hekili St. in Kailua with the certificates from the Ohelo dining room, Bistro, and Asian-Pacific dining room. Come see Beat Poets, bloody beer bar, ghoulish shots, and costume contests with cash prizes. $5 your classmates and instructors in a totally new light! admission. 261-8725. Hernando's Hideaway Halloween costume party Oct. 29, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. $500 in cash KID STUFF: Parks & Recreation's Waialae & Palolo Complex sponsors a Costume and prizes. $1.75 Coors & Coors Lite and shot specials all night. 97 .5FM Edge DJ' s. "Power Contest on the Kahala Mall stage Oct. 30. Registration: 12-12:45 p.m. Contest begins Hour" $1 drink specials for anything from 6-7 p.m. 21 and over. 2139 Kuhio Ave. 1p.m. Jaron' s 4th Annual Halloween "Monster Block Party" kicks off Oct. 29, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Check out some spooky fun at Koko Marina Shopping Center in Hawaii Kai with a Party under the tent outside (201 A Hamakua Dr.) with live music from Crossover and inside haunted house "Journey to Ghost-Moon Castle," keiki costume parade and costume contest. with the reggae grooves of Dread Ashanti. Qualify with their music trivia contest to go Keiki parade contestants gather at 9:30a.m. on Oct. 29 by the Hawai 'i Kai Vet Clinic. The "Bobbing for Body Parts" for T-shirt, hats, CD's, haunted house will run 6-llp.m., Oct. 27 through Halloween. $3 Admission. gift certificates and cash prizes. Bud and Bud Windward Malls' "Haunted Kingdom III- Your Last Resort!" opens Oct. 28 and 29, Lite on draft specials. An outer-island trip 6-10 p.m. and Oct.30, 1-5p.m. "Pumpkin Patch" for children, pumpkin carving contest and for two to the 1st place winner. Grand KQMQ radio personalities on Oct. 29. prize of 4 nights in Miami Beach to see Excel Entertainment presents "Don't Look Under the Bed." This musical comedy Nine Inch Nails! The trip includes air review runs Oct. 21, 22,28 and 29 at 8 p.m. in the Dole Cannery Square Pineapple Playhouse. fare, hotel, car and tickets for the show. $12/adults and $10/kids. 523-3606 for reservations. Sponsored by 97 .5FM the Edge. Save Hawaii Opera Theatre presents the 1st Annual Scarefest 1994-a Halloween presenta $2 by buying tickets in advance for the tion of Hansel & Gretel at Kaimuki High School Theatre Oct. 28, 7p.m. and Oct. 29 and 30, party. Listen to 97.5FM for more de 5-7 p.m. $10/adults and $5/kids. For tickets, call 596-7858. tails, or call261-4600. Unicef sponsors a Halloween party at First Christian Church (1516 Kewalo St.). The event begins Oct. 29, 6:30p.m. and includes dinner, haunted bouse, T &C Pro presents the "Helmet games, costume parades, and prizes for a donation of $5. 532-1741. \ l The Aloha Country Cowboy and Honolulu Polo Club present the "Waimanalo Halloween Hoedown" on Oct. 29, 12-9 p.m. Entertain- A\\~~~,(~~£ ment includes Karen Keawehawaii and the Pabinui Brothers, country \ music and dance, haunted house, pumpkin carving, and hayride. $2/adults ~ \ \ and $1/children. 395-3512. ...._ E~:I~~:~: Fun for all at the "Ala Ike Family Fair'' with children's activities, ~rj·~ and Dance- ,llfloor Democ haunted house, plants, crafts, white elephant, food, and entertainment. Lee- ~ V ward Community College on Oct. 29,9 a.m.-2 pm. 455-0416. Free. racy from 9 p.m.- ... 2am. Halfoff$10 CULTURE STUFF: Artist Carmen Lomas Garza invites all to celebrate cover with concert ''EI Dia de los Muertos (Day ·of the Dead)" with demonstrations of ~ ticket stub. Join the Mexican folk art, music, dance, and refreshments. Oct. 29, 9 a.m.-12 action again on Oct. p.m., Honolulu Academy of Arts courtyards. Free. 532-8700. • A 29 for the "Specials Bishop Museum and the Kalihi Business Association present __,,:;:::· lW' After-concert Party". "Halloween Treat Street," Halloween night, 5:30-8:30 p.m. I ·· DJ Peter B spins un The street features over 25 haunted house facades designed and ?:,.. derground music 'till 2 built by the UH .~cbool of Architecture students ~ong wi~.over : ::::,~~r a.m. for "Planet-Trance." 100ofthemost spooktacular" Jack-O-LantemsmHawa1'1. The ·=:~~'· • Half off cover with con Museum's interactive exhibit "Nature's Fury" will be open and ·.. cert ticket stub. Cover is •I "Superstitions" will be presented in the planetarium. 847-3511. $5 before 10 p.m. and $10 The Mission Houses Museum will lead groups of children and . after. Added Access Bonus: adults through downtown on their Spooky Stories Walking Tours ; :, The corkage fee for ages 21 ~ three Saturdays in October. Cost is $4/adults, $1/kids (3-15), free for .. ' · and over has now been elimi- kids under 3. 531-0481 for reservations and information. t~ nated. The Honolulu Jaycees presents the March of Dimes "House of %. .,4,... Pull out your leather, latex, Horrors '94" haunted house at the old Gem Store (33 3 Ward Ave.). Join t h e chains, chokers and handcuffs for gruesome ghosts, goblins and ghouls the last two weekends in October for heart pounding terror. Games, prizes, food booths and plenty of free parking. "House of Horrors i~ at~~Y;~·~~~:n;;:~·;9~~~g;:;:~: '94" is open Fridays and Saturdays, 7-11 p.m., and Sundays and Halloween, 7-1 Op.m. Tickets :::::=:P dawn. Located at 3160 Koapaka St. are $4 at the door. Warning: Not recommended for under age 5 or over age 75. March of ....,.,., near the airport. Warning: Not for those Dimes, 536-1045 or Haunted House headquarters, 591-8357. who bruise easily. 949-3103. All Hallows Eve
Be a part of Duke's Canoe Club's spooktacular Halloween Mash. Lots of gruesome food specials and BOO-pu' s, crippling pumpkin waddling race, dunking booth, and a frightful costume contest at 9:30 p.m. Located in the Outrigger Waikiki (2335 Kalakaua Ave.). Radio Free Hawaii 102.7FM., Afterdark, Hawaiian Island Creations arid Hypersports bring you "Halloween Smash" at the Afterdark (1130 Nimitz Hwy.) forages 16 and over. Features include Tarot card readers, the stupid costume contest (most original, most scary, most stupid), Smashing Pumpkins Contest, live music from Brick, Mindsweep, and ts Tweaked, dance music, $1 shots, $3 Oktoberfest beer, scary looking Radio Free DJ' s, and 's lots of great prizes (CD' s, clothing,concert tickets). Listen to 102.7FM. for details. S, Pink Cadillac invites you to their Monster Mash Halloween Bash with $1000 in prizes ld to win in their costume contest. 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. 478 Ena Rd. 942-5282. at The Wave Waikiki presents a Horror theme this year with a $1000 cash prize for the In lucky winner ). of the cos Xtensions at 311 Lewers St. is giving away prizes for best costume in their Beyond Jr tume contest Fantasy theme. Doors open at 11 p.m. For more info call 941-0424. (don't even World Cafe invites you to impersonate America's future in its Beavis & Butthead look at think about a-like and skit contest. $500 cash prize. Party is from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. with a $5 cover,21 and 't yourBuLa'ia over. Call 599-4450 for details. wig). Doors Join Blue Zebra at Restaurant Row for drink specials from 5 p.m. ' till closing. Halloween open at 9 p.m. party starts at 8 p.m. with $500 cash prize and trip to the mainland for the 1st place winner al and tickets are in the costume contest. 2nd place is $250 cash and a $100 Blue Zebra gift certificate, 3rd re $10 in ad place wins $100 cash and a $50 gift certificate. vance and at Party Rocktober 31st. at the Rock Cellar's "Nightmare on Lewers Street." Enter the Ill the door. costume contest and win $100 cash in categories of most outrageous, spookiest or goriest, ;b Mustbe21 or and sexiest or sleaziest. Grand prize is 3 days and 2 nights on any outer island. Coors Lite over. For and "zombie drink" specials. Four live bands (Open Fire, From Behind, Killer Clown, 9, more info. Nothing But Chronic) play ''till4 a.m. 205 Lewers St. 923-9952. 1e call 941 - Scruples Waikiki will be giving away cash and prizes for their costume contest. Shot i5 0424. 1877 specials all night. Cover is $10 for21 and overand$20for 18-21.8 p.m. to4am. 2310 Kuhio Kalalaua Ave. 923-9530 ;h Ave. It's "Arabian Nights" at Oasis nightclub with drink specials all night, karaoke, "Dance er Hula's Bar & Lei Stand says "Don't dream it, Flaunt it!" in this years Fantasy theme. of the 7 Veils Contest", "Let's Make a Deal", trivia through the night, and many more $1000 cash costume contest. Doors open at 8 p.m. and tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at surprises. No covercbarge. 288 Waialae Ave. 734-3772. n. the door. For more info call941-0424. 2103 Kubio Ave. le :o S, ld lp Costumes galore ld gloves, jewelry, and masks to accomodate any ~e The best part of Halloween festivities is dressing up in something you wouldn't dare be character. Deposit required. They're open from r c. aught dead in the other 364 days of the year. It seemed pretty simple in kindergarden when ~ Monday through Saturday 9a.m. to 8p.m. and v. Sunday from lOa.m. to 6p.m. 517 Kapahulu Ave. re .. . . mom cut up her white sheet for your Casper · . costume (Okay, so mine had little blue 734-7628. te flowers on it, but I got over it by the second There's an exotic array of costumes for rent at !- grade.). Many other kids in the class would come et clad in sequined and satin princess gowns and tinkerbell tutus with sparkling tiaras and te glittery wands. I would show up with my t ·s annual Wonderwoman get-up from ;t. Woolworths complete with cheesy plastic face mask, but at least I got rid of the blue for more information. ~J flowered Casper. There's plenty of wigs, props, jewelry, make ly The evolution of costume dressing has up, dance wear, and costumes at Rohnn's "Fiction ~- & Fantasy" (2106 Kuhio Ave. #7). He's liquidat ,- come a long way through the years. Today, .- with such an array of costume stores, I can ing everything with some real scores starting from finally pack up those gradeschoolmonstrosi $2.50. If you're looking for a Roger Rabbit, he's 0 got the only one on the island. Everything in the n ties and head for the best. Sandi Sweetheart Originals has plenty store is for sale. Weekends only from noon. Call le 923-6469 for more information. ,t. of sexy and beautiful Halloween costumes ls for rent. Ladies only (unless you want to go in drag.) Sandi, who bas designed costumes l- in the past for showgirls and theatrical 2 peformers, has luxurious and extravagant originals complete with headpieces, hand l props and accesories. Exotic and unique char is acters to choose from. All costumes are flat 0 tering and loaded with feathers, jewels, and s: gorgeous materials. Make-up and feather masks also available. Best of all, she offers a 11 i.- 7 day rental period (plenty of time for those pre-Halloween parties and to nurse that Hal loween hangover.) Deposit required and checks accepted. Located in Kaimuki, 3958 Maunaloa Ave. on the comer of 19th. Ave. Open Wednesday _through Saturday from noon to 8 p.m. Call 735-8778 for details. Bailey's Antique Store offers an amazing array of costumes and accesories for men, women, and children. Everything from the islands' best Carmen Miranda (complete with ripened fruit) to carefully created 1920's flappers and Vegas show girl costumes. There's an array of beautifully hand-crafted sequined and beaded bustiers and pieces to put together your own unique Halloween costume ideas. Tons of gorgeous accesories of wigs, hats, Features KAPI'O October 25, 1994 8 Shark 'amnakua
By Heikki Akiona Staff Writer
Every summer Every time The following is a true story told About to me by my grandfather. Today there the akule, or mackerel, they caught a shark, would swim in the bay. A fisherman the non-believing a year are many things that are seen as a later gods. In Hawaiian culture families would see the fish in the water and ring young men, in their a bell to call thepeopledownto the bay. 20s and 30s, there would say, "Kill month h e have an 'aumakua, a family or per died. sonal god. These gods are worshipped People in the taro patches would some Abraham's god." They would pretend 1 a t e r down to help prepare the net for the that they were going to take the shark Abraham's good The and embodied in the form of an animal younger like a shark, boar, or owl. If a family hukilau. · ashore and Abraham would plead with health started to de The boat would come from the out them to Jet the shark go. The young teriorate. He went to see generation member sees their 'aumakua in danger did not believe or in need of help, the person is obli side of the bay to Jay the net. Then the men would usually let the shark go but many different doctors to di- people would help pull in the net one time they did not and took it to agnose his condition but the doc- in the 'aumakua. gated to help. If not they could be along with divers freeing the net if it shore. Abraham pleaded with them tors could not find anything wrong They wanted to see what would hap troubled with misfortune, even death. pen if the shark was killed. Maybe if In the summer of 1945 on the island was caught on the reef. After the fish to let it go because it was his with him The last doctor he saw told was collected, it would be divided to 'aumakua. This was the only thing him that he had a Hawaiian sickness. other people spoke up against the ofMaui In a tight knit community with younger men, everything would be a population of 1500, called Wailua, all the people who helped and any that Abraham could do because he So he went to see the kahuna, sor one who came down. Sometimes was only one person. Abraham's cerer, in Hana. The kahuna told him alright. After he died those rascals there was a 50 year old man named knew that it was true and had to Jive Abraham. Abraham's 'aumakua was ) when they caught the akule they pleas could not stop the young men that since he did not help the shark, would also catch sharks in the net. from killing the shark. ' his sickness wa~ his punishment. with the guilt for the rest of their the shark. lives. Dia de los Muertos such as the Palace Gate g r a n t his sons last wish and dors who sell things that families use By Rich Stula By Estee Tanaka for stories on sacri- have his remains to set up their ofrenda or offering for Staff Writer Kapi'o editor this big day. These ofrendas are often fice and cannibal- moved to Kawaiahao adorned with lively yellow and orange ism, Kawaiahao with a second fu- Among masks of witches and cempasuchiles or marigolds, white For a hauntingly good time this Fountain for the neral. His plea of ghosts that are being sold for tradi mano de loenes or cockscombs, gladi Halloween the Mission Houses Mu Legend of moving the body tional Halloween costumes, vivid or olas and carnations. The altar is fllled seum will be leading adults and chil Kawaiahao, and was granted, how- ange and yellow petals from the with breads, fruits, vegetables, candles, dren on "Spooky Stories Walking theLibrarywhere ever, it would be cempasuchil flower, otherwise sugar sweets, pottery dishes, toys and Tours: Through the streets of down the famous donewithno21 gun known as the flower of the dead, are many grades of incense. town Honolulu." The tour will stop Nightmarchers salute, dictated strewn on the ground forming paths Children of all ages look forward to at legendary landmarks where ghosts loom. Kalakaua. Thefu- for the returning souls. Between eating the traditional hojaldra or bread and spirits are known to have fre One of the neral proceeded flyers advertising aJialloween dance, of the dead and the skulls and skeletons quented. P o P u 1 a r and as the pro- I! the laughing papier mache skeletons that are made of sugar. These sweets The spine-tingling Western and .il stops, accord- cession moved hanging from every available door are frosted with the name of the in Hawaiian ghost stories compare and ing to Karen down Nuuanu way are dancing in the wind. Snack tended recipients on their foreheads contrast the different cultural atti Sinn, Direc- from the Mauso- size candies are available in the mar and sold by vendors on the street. tudes towards death, cannibalism, tor of Public Jeum, clouds cov- kets while street vendors are selling The blending of traditions and burial practices and the spirit world. Programing at ered the sky and a skulls and skeletons made of sugar. modem Mexico is visible in this very They provide historical relevance the museum, is at light rain began to fall, Welcome to Mexico where the most festive pre-Hispanic religious cel while playing with your mind. There Lunalilo's Tomb as it always does at the important celebration, Dia de los ebration. Dances and discos with the are several modern stories so don't where the story 'Thus burial of a monarch. Then Muertos or day of the dead is just day of the dead theme attract people feel too safe. Did the Gods Overrule' is it happened. Claps of thunder around the comer. in Batman and Dracula costumes The tours last approximately one shared. Legend has it broke the silence. The Every year, as well as those disguised and a half hours and are hosted by that King Lunalilo ~id ---•••••--- people counted in aston the celebra with traditional wooden historical interpreters dressed in not wish to follow tradition and join ishment as the claps stopped at pre tion of masks. clothing from the early 1800s. There his forebears after death in the Royal cisel y 21 . It is said that right after todos For nonbe are 13 stops on the tour, each with its Mausoleum at Nuuanu. Instead he this, the rain ceased and the stars santos lievers of this own legend and spirit. wanted to be entombed at Kawaiahao appeared. A 1927 newspaper article or all tradition, Kawaiahao Cemetery, the oldest Church closer to the common people accounted, "Thus did the gods over- people who Christian cemetery on the island, is a he loved. \ rule the will of a mortal?" don' t take care stop where western Christian atti His wishes were not heeded and The tour takes place on Saturdays of their de tudes related to ghosts and death are in 1874 he was buried, at night in the . $4for adults, $1 for children aged 3- t i vi ceased rela portrayed in New England ghost sto Royal Mausoleum with a 21 gun sa- 15, and free for children under 3. For ties tives by leaving ries. Therestofthe tour focuses more lute. Kaina, the father of Lunalilo, information call the Mission Houses even a meager on Hawaiian legends. With stops pleaded to King David Kalakaua to Museum at 531-0481. with the clean ing and dress ~ofrend·~~:.b:~ ..._I _T_O_P_T_E_N_H_AL_LO~WE_E_N_LI_S_T__, ing of the fam ily graves. The graves are deco HALLOWEEN MOVIES 2. "Everyday is Halloween"-Minis 1. "Interview with a Vamp ire"-Anne 1. "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" try rated with flow Rice 2. "Friday the 13th."(all parts) 3. "Elvira Presents Monster Hits" ers, candles, incense 2. "Dracula"-Bram Stoker 3. "Carrie" 4. "Dr. Demento's Spooky Tunes & and often receive 3. "Everville"-Clive Barker 4. "Poltergeist" Scary Melodies" or refurbished to be able to see the 4. "Frankenstein"-Mary Shelly 5. "Night of the Living Dead" 5. "Jurassic Park" soundtrack After todos santos comes the spirits. They see all 5. "IT'-Stephen King much awaited Dia de los muertos of the happy and 6. Invasion of the Bodysnatchers" 6. "Halloween 1-5'' soundtracks 6. "Prime Evil"-edited by Douglas E. 7. "Creature from the Black Lagoon" 7. "Ghastly Grooves- Totally Gross which falls on the first two days of contented spirits Winter 8. "Rocky Horror Picture Show" Sound FIX from Hell" Nov. This is a day for feasting making their way 7. "Stalkers"-edited by Ed Gorman 9. "Serpent and the Rainbow" 8."The Phantom of the Opera" and family reunions. The dead ~- back to the cemeteries & Martin H. Greenberg 10. "Hellhound- Hellraiser 2" soundtrack return annually on this day for with armloads of goods 8. "The List of 7"-Mark Frost 9. "Haunted House Party" a few hours to be with their rela from the ofrendas; and then they see 9. "One Last Kiss"-Judith Kelman HALLOWEEN MUSIC PICKS IO"Rocky Horror Picture Show" tives. their own family members weeping 1O''Americas' Restless Ghosts"-Hans 1. "Downward Spiral" -Nine Inch All over the city, there are ven- and hungry trailing behind empty Holzer handed. Nails HALLOWEEN BOOKS Campus News KAPI'O October 25 1994 9 Remembering the sweat; Aloha Klum Gym
enthusiasm to send it around the gym By Ann Ravelo at least six times. People stretched Staff Writer their feet and leaned back on elbows, The wooden structure filled taking advantage of the few open quickly with people who had come spaces that could be found around one last time. Strangely, the age, wear, them. In the absence of air condi and tear of the building was not ap tioning, paper fans fluttered franti parent. Instead, under the yellowing cally as sweaty folk attempted to lights and fading paint, Klum Gym cool and circulate the air around appeared to have mustered enough them. Friends and family huddled strength to glow for the audience in together and shared sodas, snacks,
"Like good parents, devoted followers cheered, urged-on, and applauded the efforts of the Wahine" its final performance. Or, the glow and the latest gossip. Much to the could have been from the electrical crowd's delight. the New Mexico energy vibrating from the fans, team couldn't keep up with the pre perched in tight rows on the narrow cision and finesse of theWahine. So, bleachers. The game was sold out. with the Wahine leading 2-0, fans People spilled onto the floor and sat were treated to seeing all of the just in front of the scratched red WahineplayersonthecourtofKlum boundary lines. It was the last time for a last hurrah. As if on cue, the Klum Gym would be played in as the fans erupted in a traditional half home of the Wahine. To many, this gym cheer: "Rain," yelled the right place felt like home. A feeling of a side. ''Bows" shouted the left in re newly-constructed arena that will tight-knit community flowed though sponse. Before the fervor could die nowserveasthe homeoftheWahine, the gym as a sea of green and white down, thefamous"AlohaBall" -the as well as other court sports. Emiting tee-shirt wearers smiled and laughed game-winning point - was being an aroma like a brand new car, this with one another freely. As the game played. Fans rose to their feet, and &tufars air-conditioned architectural splen started and progressed, all attention the level of excitement rose to the dor houses 10,000 separate seats and ~rner was focused on the popular sport that ceiling. Consistent with the previous views from above. Klum Gym will · 6y Cfianaaf 'R.ggers put Klum Gym on the map to begin two games, the Wahine won, and now be used for intramurals, conso with- UH Wahine Volleyball. Like hooting calls erupted through the lation andnon-finalroundgames for KCC student Matthew Adolpho Johnson worked at UH for three years, good parents, devoted (allo.wers.. ~ ..gym. .People exchanged high-fives big tournaments, and community has a unique way of continuing his and in California at 3 di fferent insti cheered, urged-on, and applauded-the and hugs. For a long while, no one sporting events. Peering through the education. Adolpho livesonMolokai tutions for numerous years. Johnson efforts of the Wahine. At other times, would leave. In a final moment of new arena's tall windows and gaz and commutes to KCC 5 to 6 times a has also been a freelance writer, a they scolded, stomped bleachers, and glory, the fans, players, and coaches ing up atitscool-white concrete walls, week to complete the EMT program communications consultant, and an raised their hands in disgust in re- gave a standing ovation to the struc one wonders if it will be able to live that he is enrolled in. Moving to editor. Between the years of 1981 sponse to a bad play. In between ture that became known simply as up the warm aura and sense of ohana Oahu would be just as expensive, if and 1991 Johnson was a serious bike games, a manini (small} "wave" Klum Gym. Groups of people exited that was created at Klum Gym. not more, than the commuter airline rider. He rode in the Double Century started, and fans joined with enough the gym and walked by the huge, pass that be purchases every month Ride (which is a 200 mile ride) 3 for $800, he said. Adolpho also pays separate times in Davis California. $1 bo a month to store his car here, He said it took him about 17 hours. which he uses once he's arrived on Johnson stated that he is happy with Oahu. Commuting is working out his career choice now, and is happy fine for Adolpho, and he says that he where he is. has never been late for a class. Barbara Brennan, instructor of A Fresh Change ·. ,.....,. . :, save ... at Subway -.... -llllillil.-llllllll.,.__. ._, gencies that might occur. Sites for ...... these different exercises includes Dia mond Head Crater and, for the larger situations, the airport. Most recently I ··~~:-· 1 if~;;· MoDo~· I 1 L l. they had an exercise in Waianae cre ---' CIS L___ __;_~:.:__-----===:....~ ~ ' ating a mock hazardous materials !. !2 Kilauea Ave. -~ ! crisis. These exercises and mock situ ations are set up to look completely J I ...... ! Rei~:ial ~ ~~~i~.~~ ~~~ ...... J.. ~.... J...... : .... real, as the victims are painted to look hurt and all of the appropriate Matthew Adolpho emergency vehicles are used, just as in a real crisis. The events are video Speech instructor Bob Johnson taped and later critiqued to help the has had many different careers and ANY FOOTLONG different agencies realize where they interests before becoming a part of might need more concentration. The 0 SUB FOR COLD CUT KCC. Johnson was a preacher for 7 $1° OFF agencies are both Local and State years before deciding to go to school agencies including all hospitals, the AIY FOOnONG SUB COMBO to get his masters in speech. At that fire and police departments, Oahu ar $3~ point he decided he would apply to SOC OFF Civil Defense, ambulance units, and with the purchase of &''SUB $199 medical school and pursue a career AIY SIX·INCH SUI FORONLY - the Military, to name a few. These a medium drink. as a doctor. That idea fell through, exercises happen six times a year, L.mll: One ca.pon per rustomer per visit . Tris limit: One ca.pon peo D.JStome< peo visit. Jljs li'nit. One coupon per cwlomer per visit. This and he then decided to attend the Offer is not good in corrtlinotion with a~y other Offer is not good in combino1ion with any other Offer is not good in combination with orry other and help all involved to better under offer. Good only at location below. otter. Good only at location below. otter. Good oriy at location below. University of Wisconsin and get his stand their role during a crisis situa Doctorate in Speech Communication. tion. (:~~ -::~:::::~~:~:~::~~~:::~~::~:~: ·,~::·: .~::~~ 4614 Kilauea Ave. 4614 Kilauea Ave. · 4614 Kilauea Ave. Hon., Hl96816 Hon., Hl96816 Hon., Hl96816 Tel: 734-2240 or Fax: 734-0652 Tel: 734·2240 or Fax: 734-0652 Tel: 734·2240 or Fax: 734-0652 Features 10 KAPI'O October 25, 1994 Pulp Fiction scores big for Tarantino
Wolf doesn't say please, and Jules smarts, and bible quoting, not the withouttotallyconfusing the viewer time developing a deeper aware by Kacee DeSouza loses it on Vega when cleaning the average things killers talk about. I and is still able to hold the movie ness of their subject whether it be Staff Writer car. perceive this movie as a different together. He is able to create com- what cheeseburgers are called in Despite the violence and deprav outlook on the seedy side of life in pelling dialogue that ranges form . France or the eroticism of a foot "PULP FICTION" this year's ity of this ·film, the wittiness and L.A. Quentin Tarantino, director the obscure trivia to redemption in massage on their way to the next winner of the golden palm at the hilarious dialogue are unique. The of the film is said to be the next the form of a miracle. massacre. The characters in this Cannes film festival is a winner interaction between VegaandJules Martin Scorscese. He consistently This dialogue is focused on movie are likable and unusually here as well. Pulp fiction: fiction expresses conversational wit, street presents events out of sequence people just talking, and at the same comical. This is a must see film!! full of sensational material. Pulp Fiction is a three-part tale of life in the L.A. underworld. The two hitmen Vincent Vega (John Travolta) and Jules (Samuel L. Jackson) give award wining per formances, and is the best perfor mance by Travolta since "Saturday Night Fever". The first of the stories is of heroin addicted Vincent Vega whose job is to baby-sit for his boss' wife, Mia (Uma Thurman) by taking her out to dinner. They arrive at Jack Rabbit Slim's, a decadent 50' sdiner where the customers sit in old Chevys and order their food from Buddy Holly and Marilyn Monroe • look alike's. In this rare scene we see Mia and Vega in a dance con test. Yes, they win the dance con test and Travolta can still move, this time to the twist. The night turns into disaster when Mia over doses and bizarre attempts are made to save her life. The Gold Watch, the second story about a prize fighter (Bruce Willis) who is bought off to throw a big fight. At the last minute he develops a sense of pride and can not go through with it. Instead he kills his opponent in the ring. This leads to a chase that involves vio lence, sadomasochism, and a ho mosexual rape scene. The Bonnie Situation is the third story of Vega and Jules leaving a job, accidentally Vega's gun goes ,.; .., .. :-- off when Jules hits a bump in the road. The result is a splattered body in the back seat - a little conspicuous if they were stopped by a cop. Jules calls a connection of his and proceeds over to his house. They need to dispose of the body and fast. The friend's wife Bonnie will be returning after a night working at the hospital and if she catches them this guy's mar riage is over, so they have to act fast. The wolf (Harvey Keital) is called in to handle the situation. This includes delegating to Vega and Jules the job to clean the car. Vega gets disgruntled when the College PlusSM is a special banking package designed just for undergrads. For an opening deposit of only $25, Spanish honor society look at all you can get: attends cultural activities • College Plus Checking Account with 200 free checks. • Free CheckStorageSM (we keep your canceled checks Members of Sigma Delta Mu, on microfilm in case you ever want to see them). the KCC Spanish Honor Society • No annual fee credit card for the first year.** attended a presentation on Argen •No annual fee OttoCHECKSM Card for the first year.** tina by student/special Spanish as • Free Otto Card offering easy access to your College Plus account at over 100,000 sistant Rene Baez, who lived in Cirrus® ATMs worldwide. Argentina for five years. • an easy-to-read College Plus statement. Members also attended Hispanic Stop by a First Hawaiian Bank branch near you today. readings by Omar S. Castaneda, And sign up for the account that's made just for students. Yes you can. winner of the Nilon award for mi "No purchase necessary to enter the College Plus Sweepstakes. It is open to all undergraduate college students over 18. Complete rules and entry blanks are available at any branch. Entries must be received by nority fiction as guests of Sigma October 30, 1994. Employees of Arst Hawaiian Bank, any a!liliate of the Bank, its advertising agency and/or persons in their household may not enter. **Slbject to cred~ approval. After one year, if you are still enrolled in College Plus, your annual fee for the credit card will be the normal fee In eflect at that time, and 1/2 of the normal fee OttoCHECK Card annual fee In Delta Pi at UH Manoa, as well eflact at that time. A no mirimum balance College Plus checking account with CheckStorage is required. The first 8 checks you write per month are free; there is a 35 cents per check charge for each check in excess of "Kika", a movie from Spain. Lender eight paid during that 111atement period. \lalld Identification, and proof of registration aa a full-time undergraduate at a collage or univers~ or proof of paid tuition are required. Member FDIC Features KAPI'O October 25, 1994 11 Hawai'i International Film. Festival The Hawai 'iFilmFestival opens Nov. 4fora weekoffreefilms produced by film akers from the United States, Canada, China, Japan, Australia and Hawai 'i. Films will be shown at Varsity I & II, Kuhio, Cinerama, Koko Marina, Kailua, Mililani, Academy of Arts Theatre. Tickets will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis on the day of the showing. Only two tickets are alowed per person per screening and children under 10 cannot pick up tickets. All theatres require tickets except for Wo Center at Punahou School and Keoni Auditorium at the Imin Center, East West Center. Watch the dailies for schedules and a complete listing. For infonnation, call 528-3456. Filminaker/ Films about Hawai 'i Actor and the Pacific appearances 1940s films of Hawaiian musi Hawaii Filmakers Day Dragon:The Bruce Lee story· cians. 6:45 p.m. Academy of Arts Nov. 4; Wo Cen Actor Jason Scott Lee ter, Nov. 6. Same times on both Other films about Hawai'i USA, 1933 35mm feature, 120 days. and the Pacific minutes. The story of Lee's rise to From Mortal to Ancestor_ The Aloha-Welcome to Paradise stardom· through the eyes of his Funeral in Tonga Hawaii, 1994 16mm Animation, wife. Also a story of interracial Hawaii, 1994 Video Documentary, four Minutes World Premiere. marriage and crosscultural conflict 30Min Film maker Anne Nakasone takes interwoven with martial-arts fight This documentary covers a funeral a satirical look at tourist promo sequences. Varsity I& II, Mon, Nov in one of Tonga's remote Islands. tional videos and explores the an 7 at 6:45 p.m.and Cinerama, Mon lOa.m. guish behind the Aloha Academy Nov. 7 at 11:3qa.m. Ni'ihau, The Forbidden Island Nov. 4, 2:30p.m. Also at Keoni Fun-director Rafal Zielinski Maile Award nominees Hawaii, 1994 Video Documentary Auditorium Nov. 7, 11:15a.m., 10 Canada/USA, 1993 35MM, 105 10 Min. Niihau the Forbidden is p.m. min. TeenagersBonnieandHillary The Festival awards the Golden who becomes aware of the unrest land-filmed by elementary students Damien: All the world's Hero are 15-year-olds whose highjinks Maile award for the feature film and hypocrisies of her own per in Waimanalo. 11:30 a.m. Dutch Netherlands,1994 Video are based on alienation and that best promotes cultural under sonal life as she photographs the Back to the Roots Documentary 54 Minutes U.S . "fun. ''This leads to the thrill-kill of standing among the peoples of unrest around here in French-Co Hawaii, 1994 Documentary Video, Premiere. Archival footage, stills, an old woman without remorse and Asia, tlze Pacific and North lonial Indochina in the 50s. Nov. 5, 58 Minutes. This documentary ex artifacts and interviews with society trying to understand. Varsity America. 4:30 p.m., Varsity I&II; Nov. 9, amines present day efforts to main Kalaupapa residents are used in I&II, Nov. 4, 5&10p.m. Red Firecracker, Green Fire 11:45 a.m., Cinerama; Nov. 10, 8 :ain and in some places reviv~the the production of this Dutch docu On the Far Side of Twilight· cracker p.m., Kailua Theatre. ~rowing of taro, a sacred plant. mentary. Wo Center, Nov. 10, 6 writer/director Kohei Ando Hong Kong, 1994 35MM feature, Silver Maile awards are given for 12:30 p.m. p.m. Japan 1994, 35MM, 39min. Kohei 111 minutes. Hawai 'i premiere. the Best Cinematography, Best ~ Cry of Peacocks Honu, The Hawaiian Green Sea Ando' s mastery of digital effects is Beautiful Cai Chunzhi, heir to a Documentary, Best Film by a Hawaii, 1993 Video Documentary Turtle the tool used to relate a story of a renowned fireworks factory, has Hawai 'ifilmmaker, to the outstand 74 Minutes.The documentary Hawaii, 1992 35mm Animation boy who is so enamored by the been raised as a boy. As an adult, ing corporate sponsor for outstand ;hronicles the short, tragic life of 31/2 Min. U.S and Hawaii Pre sunset that he steals a little sky and she meets an artisan and becomes ing achievement in film. Princes VictoriaKaiulani.1:45 p.m. miere. Using the style of puts it in a picture. The sky slips attracted to him despite the oppo Boa man Finding a Voice petroglyphs, this film explores the out, envelops him, and his journey sition of her foreman and others. USA, 1993 16MM Documentary, Hawaii, 1994 Video Documentary, life off this endangered species. begins. Kuhio 1&11, Nov.4, 9a.m. They propose a competition to 57 minutes. The life on the Ganges l8 Minutes. The film explores how Shown with "The Web," an Aus and Varsityi&II,Nov.6, 12:45 p.m. make the most beautiful fireworks is photographed in black and white, Hawaii's women in the arts are tralian animated film about en Love and Human Remains-Di· with Chunzhi as the prize. Nov. 4, emphasizing the spirituality of the !xpressing themselves in the con dangered animals, and "Family rector Denys Arcand 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., Varsity II; subject. the guide in the film is a :extof a personal and a community Portrait," a 90 minute feature. Canada, 1994, 35MM, 100min. Nov. 9, 2 p.m., Cinerama. tourist-cheating boatman who pro 1istory. 4:30 p.m. Varsity I, II, Nov. 7, 4:30p.m. Roomates, David and Candy, The Return vides a wry and humorous view of GanBare Once Were Warriors search of "Mr. Right" takes them Vietnam, 1994 35MM, 110 min life and death. "Boatman" was win Hawaii 1994 Video Documentary, New Zealand, 1994 35mm Short to the streets and bars of a cold utes. U.S. premiere. In this story of ner of Best Documentary at the 15 Min. Documentary tells the story feature 104 Min. This is the all too menacing city in which a serial the "new" Vietnam, the heroine, Hong Kong International Film Fes )f Hawaii's Japanese community relevant story of domestic love killer is loose.Honolulu Academy Loan, a schoolteacher, is faced with tival, Nov. 8, 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 lS they dealt with fear and uncer and domestic violence set against of Arts, Nov. 6, 8:30p.m. a family-endorsed marriage of p.m., Academy of Arts. :ainty following the bombing of the urban backdrop of a poor sub Back to the Roots-producer Dana convenience or a relationship with Eternity · Pearl Harbor. 4:30p.m. urb in Auckland. Varsity I, II, Nov. Naoane Hall and Director a man representing "new" Viet Australia, 1994 16MM Documen Luck 6, 7:30p.m. Victoria Keith. nam ethos. Nov. 8, 6:30 p.m., tary, 56 minutes. Hawai 'i premiere. Hawai'i 1994 Video Documentary The Tribunal Hawai 'i, 1994 documentary video. Varsity I& II; Nov. 9, 9 a.m., Kuhio The word "ETERNITY" in elegant l9 minutes. A group of Hawai 'i Hawaii, 1994 Video Documentary This documentary examines I & II. script is written in chalk on the ~erforming artists, poets, actors and 83 Min. World Premiere. · The present day efforts to maintain and Shelter of the Wings streets of Sidney for40years. Black ~appers use their art to explore the documentary documents hearings in some places revive the growing India, 1993 35MMFeature, 86 min and white footage of the city is Jhenomenom of chance. 5:45p.m. by the People's International Tri of the sacred taro plant. Wo Center utes. A man who traps and sells mixed with color interviews of the flawaiian Musical Performances bunal, convened to hear charges Sun, Nov. 6 at 12:30 p.m. birds for a living, following his citizens.Best Documentary award flawai'i, 1994 Video Short, 27 by the Kanaka Maoli against the Map of the Human Heart-actor family's tradition, does an abrupt from the Australian Film Critics Min. A gathering of seven short United States. Jason Scott Lee. turnaround and turns his traps into a Circle.Nov. 8, 2 p.m., 5 p.m., Acad UK/ Australia/Canada/France, haven for birds shortly after his son emy of Arts. 1993 35mm feature, 107 minutes. buries a bird and then does after Moving the Mountain Film Seminars An epic love story of A vik, a young ward. Now the birds are released USA, 1994,35 MM documentary, Eskimo who gains his life and loses The Anatomy of a CO-Rom. The Eastman Kodak Cinema· instead of sold, an act that alienates 83 minutes. A documentary of the his culture when he falls in love Rand Miller, one of the creators of tography Seminar Robert Ebert~ his wife and the village. His only Tiananmen Square uprising in with a mixed-race woman who is thebest-sellingCD-ROM, "MYST," internationally famous film critic, solace is that the birds swarm to visit 1989. never free to love him back. Mililani and Roger Devine from Voyager and Ed Lachman, award-winning him. Nov. 6, 4:45 p.m., Varsity I & A Time Remembered Sunday, Nov. 6, 2 p.m. Co. which specializes in interactive cinematographer, will discuss and II with "The Web"; Nov. 8, 2 p.m., USA, 1994. Video Documentary, RapaNui-Actor Jason Scott Lee. media will take participants through dissect films shot-by-shot. They Cinerama;Nov. 9, 6p.m., KokoMa 43 minutes. Hawai 'i premiere. A An adventure and l
managemant and performance. classes Thurs. Fri. Oct. 27, 28. 8 a.m. - 5 ~~ Activities .__IFi_Im_s ___.II A I L..-Et_c. _ ___. !Iii I p.m. Mamane 102. Course Fee: ~ $595. Hemenway theatre, " Little Spring 95 mail-in registra All of the following classes are pre KCC Student Activities Bas Introduction to Local Areas Buddha"- starring Keanu Reeves, tion schedule. sented through Kapi 'olani Conunu ketball Tournament will be held Network Topics include a brief Chris Isaak and Bridget Fonda. The Schedule of courses available in nity College' s Office of Conunu Oct, 26 at 4 p.m. The location is overview of networking issues. tale of an American family who go the Bookstore for $.50 nity Services. For more informa TBA. Open to all. Contact Wes at Nov. 3. 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Mamane on a spectacular journey to an exotic Oct. 19 ·Mail-out 'of registration tion call 734-9443. 734-9577. 103. world where past and present meet. forms. (Inquire at the records of Making Marriage Last Learn T &C Pro/Bud Surf Tour cham Oct. 25-30 at6 and8:45 p.m. Admis fice if not received by Oct. 26) ways to make your marriage thrive. pionships Oct. 24-28 atMailiPoint sion is $2.50 for UH Manoa students Oct. 31-Nov. 4 Mail-in registra Topics include how to be close while I and Oct. 29 at Makaha. The event is with pink fee slip, Senior citizens tion (U.S. mail or drop box) remaining an individual, the dual ~ · ~Workshops a World Qualifying Series event 4 and children under 12 years. $3 for Nov. 21·22 Changes in Registra career marriage, dealing with dif with more than 200 surfers from the tion (llima 102) Resume Workshop Learn how Conununity College students with ferences constructively. Oct. 27, 7- United States, Australia, Brazil, Nov. 23 Payment deadline to prepare a well-organized resume. pink slip or ID and $3.50 for the 9 p.m. $15. South Africa and Japan competing. Applications for KCC's Alani Find out what to include, what not general public. Lost Wax Casting Using silver Walking tours of historic Ho Child Care Center for Spring to include and different styles of Candidates for governor will be or non-precious metal create jew nolulu Tour explores old Hono '95 are available in 'llima 103 and resumes that can help you make a interviewed on government as part elry. Oct. 31-Dec. 12,6-9 p.m. $75 lulu and traces its growth from a will be accepted Nov 18. good first impression on prospec of the Pop '94 series. The video will plus material fee. dusty village of grass houses to the Who is eligible? Students en tive employers. Oct. 25, Tuesday be shown in the library from 10 a.m. Chinese Watercolor Brush capitol of the Hawaiian Kingdom. rolled in Spring '95 semester. Pri 1:30-2:30 p.m in 'Iliahi 228A and to noon, Oct. 31. Painting For beginning and con Escorted by trained museum guides, ority goes to single parents enrolled Oct. 26, 11 -11:50 in '!lima 202C. " Candidates in Focus," produced tinuing students. All classes are visitors tour the Mission houses in nine or more credits and those Workshop #9-Dangling Modi by 'Olelo, will be cablecast at 1 and open to the deaf and hard of hearing museum then continue on to other receiving financial aid. Children of fiers. Oct. 25-26. Times listed 7 p.m. daily Oct. 30-Nov. 3 on conununity. Nov. 7-Dec. 19, 9- nearby sites. $7 for adults, $6 for faculty and staff are eligible but above. Views, Oceanic cable 24 and Hawai' i 11:30 a.m. $74 plus materials. local residents, senior citizens and total may not exceed 25 percent of Library Research strategies, Kai on Chronicle cable 21. The pro- The Art of "Ancient" Medi military; $2 for youths and free for the total enrollment. Priority will Oct. 31. Join a search for subject gram provides 9 unedited minutes terranean Learn about different children under 6. go to full-time employees. information with Shirley Vashista, for 80 candidates to speak on their types of mosaics, sculpture, Greek Children must be two by Jan. 11, noon in Lama 116 . . platforms, qualifications, views and pottery and Roman glass. Nov. 5, 1995. They can attend up to five. Resume Workshop, Oct. 25, experiences. Candidates include 12, and 19. 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Hours are 7:30a.m. to 5:30p.m., 1:30-2:30 p.m., 'Iliahi 204. Learn those running for Congressional Course Fee: $27. Monday through Friday, Jan. 11- how to prepare for a job interview. ~~Theatre seats, gubernatorial candidates, leg Wardrobe Wonders Learn how May 12 except holidays and non Includes how to research the job, islature, OHA, City Council and to unclutter and reorganize your instructional days. what to include, what not to include "Our Hearts Were Touched with Board of Education. For informa- closet to get maximum use of tour A $25 deposit will be required to and different styles of resumes Fire," a world premiere about the tion on specific dates that races will existing wardrobe. Also learn how highly decorated lOOth Battalion/ be aired, call 834-0007, ext. 17 41. reserve space and will be applied to create over 32 different outfits 442nd Regimental Combat team Academy of Arts Theatre is toward the last payment for the with eight basic pieces. Oct. 26. 6 - opens at Kennedy Theatre mainstage showing " Chronos," a feature by semester. Toddler rates: $410 x 4 8 p.m. 'Olapa 116. Course Fee: ~~Music Nov. 4. The play runs Nov. 4, 5, 12, Guillermo del Toro who won nine payments = $1 640 per semester. $30. 18, 19at7:30p.m. andNov.6, B and Ariels (Mexican Oscars) and was Preschool rates: $390 x 4 payments Wh y Are People So Difficult Top 10 Singles according to Tower 20 at 2 p.m. the play is written by awarded the Grand Prize at the = $1560 per semester. Difficult people can be your big Records as of I 0119 Compiled by Edward Sakamoto and directed by Cannes film Festival Critics Week. Summer Childca re 1995 gest challenge to success on and off Elisa Oshiro. Glenn Cannon. The play follows the The film explores the lengths a man Childcare for 3-5 year olds may be the job. Find out about the different available. Contact Pat Gooch at 1. Boys II Men-I' ll make love to you lives of a number of Japanese-Amen w ill go to in pursuit of eternal life. "problem types" and learn how to 2. Cheryl Crowe-All I want to do cans during and immediate} y after the The search of an antiques dealer and 734-9394 or Connie Reimer at 734- skillfully approach them to achieve 3. M ariah Carey and L uther turmoil of the war years and the preJU a bedridden industrialist for a life- 9500 for additional information. results. Oct. 27. 6 - 8 p.m. ' Olapa Vandross-Endless love dice they faced. Tickets are $10 regu giving chronos device developed by KC C PTA Open House. Oct. 26 116. Course Fee: $35. 4. Babyface-When can I see you lar, $8 discount and $3 for UHM a 14th century alchemist leads to a Wed from 5:45-7 p.m. in Kauila ASL Conversation Club Ad 5. John Mellencamp-Lies students. confrontation with their own mor 201-204. vanced students can flex their con 6. Changing Faces-Stroke you up ''Marvin 's Room," a hilarious and tality and the possibilities of post versational muscles, engage in and 7. Immature-Never lie moving account of one woman's com poning it. The film is menacing, yet maintain spirited discussions in 8. Aaliyah-At your best mitment to loving others first, opens funny, a twist on vampire lore. Shows ASL, and practice the appropriate 9. Madonna-Secret Oct. 26 and runs through Nov. 13 at Oct. 25 , 26 at 7:30p.m. For more information on the follow turn-taking techniques and persua 10. Real McCoy-Another Night Diamond Head Theatre. Ticket prices Peliculas Espaiiolas y mexicanas ing jobs, go to 'llima 103 or call sion strategies commonly employed Goldenvoice and T&C Pro are $8,$18, $27 and $38 with a special en el cine de Academia del' Arte de Gemma Williams at 734-9514. or by deaf people. Oct. 26- Dec. 14. present concerts at After Dark by opening week two-for-one offer on Honolulu (Spanish and Mexican Listings of other jobs are also avail 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Mokihana Ginza West,1130 N. Nimitz Hwy. available seats in Sections A+B for movies at the Academy of Arts) able. 101. Course Fee: $30. Doors open at 7:30, show starts at Oct.26-30. Cronos 21 de Oct.,26 de Oct.,7:30 Dental Assistant AutoCad (R12) Drawing Pro· 8:15. Tickets on sale Wednesday, On Oct. 30, meet the cast, directors p.m. y 23 de Oct., 4 p.m. (De Mexico Job #3374 A dental office is seekillg duction This course will allow Sept. 28· For more info call After and designers of''Marvin' s Room" in en espafiol con substitulos) someone to be a dental assistant. Full AutoCad users to create 2D techni Dark 533-2080. a free, post-show discussion. "Romeo is Bleeding" a neo-noir time and permanent. 7:3~4:30 p.m. cal drawings. Topics include: Helmet-Friday, Oct. 28. Tickets The Sunday, Nov. 6 will be inter black comedy opens Thursday at Pearl City and Kaneohe offices. Ben Polylines; Solids; Ellipses; Donuts; are $15.50 preted for the deaf community and the Academy with shows at 1 and efits include medical, dental, vision, Polygons; Advanced Draw Com The Specials-featuring Neville audio description will be provided for 7:30p.m.,followedbyshowings0ct. parking, vacation and sick leave. Must mands and many others. Oct. 31, staples, Radiation Buyers, Lynval the blind and visually impaired. The 28, 29, 31 at 7:30p.m. and Oct. 30 at be mature. $6- $6.50/hr. Will train. Nov. 1, 2, 3, 7 and 9. Time: 8 a.m. Golding and Gentleman Panter- Sat sound enchancement system is a vail 4 p.m. A rogue cop makes money off Student Helper I - 11 a.m. Miimane 101. Course Fee: urday, Oct. 29. Tickets are $17.50. able for the hard of hearing at all the mob by revealing the hiding Job#3373Astatedepartrnentisseek $345. Oct. 29 show $15.50. performances except on Nov. 6. places of protected witnesses. All ing a full-time student and Hawai 'i Personal Computer Repair Se ' 'Ubu" A comic look at the ridicu the while, he juggles relationships resident to input data into computer, ries: Part 2 (Floppy and Hard lous exploits of a brutal man whose with his wife and a Russian hit collate documents, make copies and Drives) Topics Include: A short overindulgence brings his downfall woman. A standout scene is a stunt lighttyping.Part-Tirne. $5.75/hr, 19 history of the Disk Operating Sys ~~Lecture based on Shakespeare's "Macbeth." staged in a car careening along the 1/2 hours weekly. Flex M-F. Enroll tem,• floppy drives and hard drives. Oct. 29 at 11 p.m. Tickets $5 for Brooklyn w.. a_t_er_f_ro_n_t_ . ----..., ment Claims & Benefits Branch. Mon. Wed. Oct. 3l,Nov. 2. 6-8:30 Self Help for Hard of Hearing adults, $4 for seniors, students, mili Live in Caregiver p.m. Mokihana 105. Course Fee: People: Dick Burkhalter, secre tary, UH faculty and staff and $3 for Job #3372 Private home is seeking $95. tary for the Association of Leate UHM students with I.D. or pink slip. rs-11 Clubs live in caregiver to help an elderly by Intermediate Microsoft Word Deafened Adults will be speaking Tickets on sale night of performance International Students' Club preparing dinners, do housekeeping, V5.1A for Macintosh Topics on the differences and similarities only at the Kennedy Theatre. Include: Style sheets, mail merge, between SHHH and ALDA, their Halloween Party Oct. 28. See and aide in laundry in exchange for outlining, tables, adding menus to goals, organizational structures, pp. 617. room and board. Lihipali Street Must word processing documents, insert functions and memberships Oct. 22 The Chinese Club will meet Oct. be caring, pleasant, and have the abil ing and sizing graphic images. Oct. from 10-11 a.m. at the Statewide 31 in 'Olapa 211 at noon. All inter ity to work well with elderly indi ested individuals are welcome. viduals. Can be free for the day for 25 & 27. 2:45- 5:45p.m. Miimane Center for Students with Hearing/ Hawaii Invitational Sculpture The Student Activities would like school. 104. Course Fee: $75. Visual Impairments at 3440 Leahi show through Nov. 30 at the Hono to thank the following people who Room Cleaner Netware 3.1X Advanced Ad· A venue, Building E. lulu Advertiser Gallery at 605 helped in decorating the Dining Hall: Job #3371 State department seeking ministration This course pro Panel on Homophobia Kapi 'olani Boulevard. Amanda Alexander, Howard student to sweep classrooms, empty vides NetWare 3.x administrators The System-wide Task Force on Transient poet: William Allan Hughes, Marques Kealani, Jen-ai trash, clean sinks, erase blackboards, with information that enhances their Sexual Orientation is presenting a Retrospective and Concentrations 2 Lee, Vanessa Lesaca, Angela Tom and dust. Pay: $6/hr. Mon~y through network managing and monitoring panel discussion Oct. 28 at Hono : H.C. Westerman through Nov. 6at and Sing Vein. Your help was much Friday 2:15 - 4:15 p.m. Qualifica skills, and im;ludes topics that are lulu Community College, Bldg. 2, the Contemporary Museum at 2411 appreciated. tions: none. related to server and client Room 210 from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Makiki Heights Drive.