PI Volume 32, Issue 7 October 7,1998 Reallocating pieces of liberal arts programs ology, computer science, and com­ Donovan Slack munications. Editor Provost Morton said that firm de­ cisions have already been made to Although the liberal arts program support pre-major courses in art, at KCC is the largest of any of the psychology, and business. Decisions community colleges, some of the have not yet been reached on Hawai­ programs may be consolidated or re­ ian studies, education, and engineer­ allocated across other 0' ahu com­ ing but these disciplines are currently munity colleges. under consideration. "Liberal Arts is far too broad a In areas other than liberal arts, brush to paint with," said KCC Pro­ some programs have already been vost John Morton. "There are pieces consolidated. Morton gave as an ex­ of Liberal Arts that will be consoli­ ample the office administration pro­ dated." gram that once resided at KCC. It When making the decision about was reallocated to HCC and is oper­ which pieces those are, "We have to ating successfully now. ask ourselves some very important According to Abou-sayf, a bak­ questions such as, 'Which majors are ery program that was once at HCC we going to continue to support here is now part of our culinary program at KCC?'" said Morton. at KCC. Combining the programs photograph by Kelvin Manalo It's a swing thing ... This includes assessing whether was an enhancement for students, liberal arts courses that are not de­ not a drawback, he said. The swing craze has hit Honolulu. See story on page 7. gree requirements for UH Manoa are Even though students may have feasible offerings here at KCC. Part to travel to another campus, trans­ of the assessment is based on a study portation should not be an issue, said Rippling from reorganization of which majors former KCC stu­ Abou-sayf. "The fastest way to ruin Part one of a three-part series dents have chosen at UH Manoa. a college is to organize it around According to a 1997 report from transportation," he said. In an effort to deal with an ever-decreasing state budget, KCC is in the process of reorganization. Administrators Frank Abou-sayf, assistant to the "There are decisions we have to have been making decisions designed to cut spending while not disturbing the students' learning environment. provost, the most popular liberal art make and some will be less painful Many students are not aware of the grinding and creaking going on inside the KCC framework as departments are majors, in descending order, are psy­ than others," he said. "We can't think combined and facilities are moved. Administrators are consolidating various departments and programs. The fol­ chology, art, sociology, English, bi- as if money is not an issue." lowing are the first of many spotlights on different departments and how each is coping with the restructuring and consolidation process.-contributing writers: Joanne Hill, Jonathan /sabelo, Jimmy Chow, Sage Ornellas According to the strategic plan,* anticipated reallocation actions include: Polling *Reduce course offerings to primarily those courses that meet certifi­ Birthing 'Holomua' program cate and degree (including baccalaureate) core requirements. *Reduce the number of lower enrolled courses where such still with math. A student who is in more language arts remain. Joanne Hill than one pre-college class might *Offer second year lecture courses in selected disciplines via HITS, Staff Writer spend more time in Holomua obtain­ Jimmy Chow cable television, or through the use of video taped lessons. ing additional services. Staff Writer *Reduce options in the second year foreign languages program and A new program unique to KCC The participation of professors encourage students to take through concurrent enrollment at other will be one of the products of this who teach pre-college level courses Language Arts Department Chair campuses, including UH Manoa. reorganization. What was previously will be important. Vera Okamura, Louise Pagotto conducted a poll *Undertake major revisions in programs, structure, curricula and in known as pre-college level classes assistant professor and pre-college within her department and found that instructional delivery and methodologies to better reflect the will soon be grouped into a broader­ math teacher, said she wouldn't say reorganization has caused confusion, demands of the workplace and the increased focus on facilitating scoped program called Holomua. these teachers were overenthusias­ mostly revolving around who is re­ transfer. Dean of Student Services Mona tic, but explained that most teachers sponsible for what. As a result, *Consolidate similar programs across campuses on O'ahu. Lee said the reorganization has like the idea of such a program They Pagotto has sensed a drop in the level *Reduce the number of faculty positions in lower demand programs. given the school an opportunity to are trying to work out a system of morale within the Department. *The University ofHawai'i Community Colleges Strategic Plan 1997-2007 start identifying which students which involves more meetings and One of the biggest concerns would benefit from the Holomua committees. raised by faculty members was the program and focus on what services She also said many teachers do shortage of technical and learning Hispanic these students need. not know whether they would make support for students. According to Lee, the 1997 fall requests for things like materials and According to Head Librarian semester had 2,021 students in a pre­ scheduling to their department head Terry Webb, the library received college level class, with 627 of them or to the Holomua program. Many materials from the LAC only a few heritage in more than one class. The idea of do not want to become completely days prior to the start of the semes­ Holomua is to create a "central separated from their respective de­ ter and some materials are still not Last Monday, September 28, learning environment" for students partments. available for student use. Make-up KCC celebrated Hispanic Heritage in these classes where they can get None of the specifics have been testing is still available at the LAC month with an hour long perfor­ additional help not only in tutoring, worked out, but a task force assigned but tutoring services are currently in mance in the 'Obi' a cafeteria by lo­ The trio livened up the cafeteria but with computer proficiency, study to the project will have a tentative limbo. Teachers are unsure where cal mariachi musicians Los crowd with their unique interpreta­ techniques and the skills to succeed plan for the program on Oct. 10. The to send students for help. Amigos. tions of Mexican, Central, and South in other college programs. one thing that seems fairly certain However, Pagotto said that she The group is composed of American fiesta music. They even Lee explained the program will is the location. 'lliahi 228, where the thinks it's a good sign that most of Luisa, who plays the acoustic bass coaxed two students into perform­ be open to all students in a pre-col­ Learning Assi"stance Center has the student body is not aware of guitar, Alfonso Velasquez, who ing the traditional Mexican Hat lege level course. For example, if a been, will become the Holomua pro­ what is going on. "This is supposed plays the acoustic guitar, and Juan Dance. student is in Math 24, but is taking grams location. Services for students to be totally an internal thing. (The DeVilbiss, who plays the violin and Next Monday, Oct.12, KCC con­ English 100, services will be avail­ in 100-level and above classes have students) shouldn't have to know, or mandolin. All three musicians al­ tinues its celebration of able for that student if they need help been moved to the library. feel the effects of, this whole thing." ternately sing as well. continued on page 3 2 COMMENTARY KAPIO OCTOBER 6, 1998 It's 1998, are we still this close minded? Alas, for today's young people, Sings," by Maya Angelou was chal­ motes disrespect, horror, and vio­ young woman who disguises herself Sean Locke they will not have the same opportu­ lenged in the Ponderosa High School lence." as a boy. Rocky Mountain Collegian nity to enjoy those books we cher­ curriculum in Parker, Colo., in 1994 "The Diary of a Young Girl, Anne I was horrified at reading the chal­ ished as children. Why? because it is "a lurid tale of sexual Frank" was banned in Greenwood, lenges and bans on these worthy I remember fondly as a child A number of parents and school perversion. Tenn. school districts because the au­ pieces of literature. Perhaps it is be­ hearing the stories of Little Red officials with undoubtedly good in­ The Bible was challenged in Har­ thor seems religiously open-minded: cause I am an English major that I Riding Hood, Cinderella and The tentions wish to ban certain books risburg, Pennsylvania school districts "Oh, I don't mean you have to be Or­ feel so passionate about having these Wizard of Oz. from libraries and school curriculum because it "contains language and thodox... I just mean some books available to our young people, Later on in my childhood and into because of offensive content. stories that are inappropriate for chil­ religion .. .It doesn't matter what. Just but regardless of one's academic per­ my teenage years I remember being They seek to protect young people dren of any age, because it includes have to believe in something." suasion, any perceptive and open­ enchanted with "Lord of the Flies", from what they view as harmful and stories of incest and murder. "Gone With the Wind" by Mar­ minded college student will feel dis­ touched by "Anne Frank: Story of a corrupting literature. "Little Red Riding Hood, the garet Mitchell and "Huck Finn" by gusted at this abridgement of the First Young Girl", fascinated with ''Bridge It would be useful to explore some Brothers Grimm" was challenged in Mark Twain were challenged and Amendment. Regardless of how a to Terabithia", and challenged by of the reasons certain books that have Empire, Calif., because it depicts banned in many school districts for work's content might offend one's "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee." been challenged or banned in differ­ Little Red bringing wine to her grand­ use of the word "nigger." "Twelfth tender sensibilities, the First Amend­ Most everyone I know has had simi­ ent school districts to better under­ mother. "A Light in the Attic," by Night," by William Shakespeare was ment guarantees the author's freedom lar experiences throughout their stand their aims. Shel Silverstein challenged in Lake banned in Merrimack, N.H. schools of expression. younger years. "I Know Why the Caged Bird County, Fla., because the book ''pro- for violating a "prohibition of alter­ Have you read a banned or chal­ native lifestyle instruction act." The lenged book lately? Perhaps you Where's the fun in Strip search play features romantic stories of a should, before they disappear forever. higher learning?! for cartoonist The syndicate who brings the seemed so much more fun and grati­ world some of the best cartoonists, Malia Stewart fying then figuring out how to find including Garry Trudeau ''Y" in an algebraic formula. The mo- (), Jim Davis () l may stand alone in my thoughts tivation was in the importance of the and Guisewite (Cathy), is and feelings about today's higher skill. My capacity to learn is still searching the nation's colleges and education system. but I stand firm. present, yet my drive \has ta­ universities for the next great car­ Let's make classes more exciting, pered off. f toonist. From now until Oct.31, stu­ teach us skills we'll need to use in As you ~ ' can see dents have a rare opportunity to have the real world: like how to relate clas- I have 0 · · a seri- their work judged by the editors of sic novels to the 20th century, and ous case some of today's legendary cartoon­ how to apply our chemistry l) of student ists. skills to everyday life. ~ i frustration which Andrews McMeel Universal and This passion that I ~ I'm sure is the case for Follett College Stores, the world's have for im- ., many of us young genera- largest operator of college and uni­ proving our tion Xers. So now the question versity bookstores, have teamed to GOVERNOR education is, where do we go from here? create and sponsor a unique nation­ and con- I understand that learning is no wide contest called Strip Search. sequ~ntly longer about fun and games, but People who are enrolled in or em­ '98 our future couldn't there be a little fun or ployed by a college or university are just might b e games? Just because we are adults encouraged to submit their best c:~r­ the only thing that keeps does not mean that our minds don't toons in the categories of Comic me pushing forward. I know that no start to wander after listening to Strip, Comic·Panel, or Other Format. Andrews McMeel Universal is matter how much I disagree with the someone lecture for an hour and fif­ Editors from Universal Press Syndi­ the corporate parent company that system I have to go through it; and · teen minutes. A little "hands on" cate will judge the contest. The win­ includes Universal Press Syndicate KAPI'O learn from it as much as possible in learning never hurt anyone. I am ners' work and other top contest sub­ (UPS) and Andrews McMeel Pub­ 4303 Diamond Head Road order to move on. aware that the lack of excitement in missions will be published in a book lishing (AMP). UPS is the largest Honolulu, HI 96816 Where is the satisfaction of grow- the classroom is not always up to the collection titled Strip Search, sched­ independent newspaper syndicate in Phone: 734-9120 ing up we heard so much about from instructor. Since there is no funding uled for release in spring of 1999. the country, distributing some of the Fax: 734-9287 our elders? What's the deal? I for better education it is extremely Strip Search winners will be noti­ most popular comics in newspapers Kapi 'o is published Tuesdays by the Board of Student Publications at struggled to get out of bed in high hard to make a brighter future with fied by March 1, 1999. The grand­ today, including Bizarro, Cathy, Kapi 'olani Community College, Uni­ school and attend all of my pointless the same dull learning tactics. I am Close to Horne, Doonesbury, prize winner will receive a cash re­ versity of Hawai 'i. It is funded by stu­ FoxTrot, Garfield, , Torn the classes only to discover that I have also aware that funding may not im­ ward of $2,000 and a publication dent fees and advertising. It reflects no idea where my life is headed. All prove the entire system. but I'm sure party at the Follett College Store Dancing Bug, and . AMP is one the views of the editors and writers I knew was that I had to go to col- it would shine a little light on the situ­ nearest his/her residence. Category of the country's leading publishers of who are responsible for its content. lege if I wanted a "good" job. And ation. winners will receive $500 each. Of­ general nonfiction trade books, gift Circulation 3000. from the few good teachers that I The time has come for us students ficial entry forms are available at all books, and humor books, publishing Co-Editors ...... Donovan Slack have encountered, I know that I am to let our voices be heard. We can't 570 Follett College Stores or on the as many as 300 new titles annually...... Chad Pata e.ager to learn, but the process is just expect anything to change if we don't Andrews McMeel Universal Web CONTACT: Jill Dwyer of Asst. Production Editor ...... Lance A gena not as worthwhile anymore. Learn- start changing things ourselves. site:www.uexpress.com/stripsearchl. Andrews McMeel Universal, 800- Photo Editor ...... Duane Ikeda 851-8923,ext6741/ ing the ABC's when I was three Deadline for entry is Oct. 31, 1998. lnfoline Editor ...... Royal Silver ...... Danielle Herschind Layout ...... Wendy Kahn ...... Laurie Ann Makiya Who is your favorite wrestler and why? . Daniel Moses, Michael Morita Reporters ...... Dina Jang Michael Hewitt, Jonathan Isabelo, .. Kelvin Manalo, Maura Shannon ...... Jade Shiroma, Nina Smith Malia Stewart, ...... Jennifer Throneberry Proofreader ...... Shawn Ford Adviser ...... Wini Au SUBMISSION POLICY Kapi 'o encourages all students, faculty and staff to submit letters, sto­ ries and photographs for publication. However, Kapi 'o reserves the right to edit any submission for length and Gilbert Lorn content. Publication is not guaran­ Kawika Caihill Jackie Kanemaru Ihaenyi Uweazoke teed. Entries submitted on disk with Liberal Arts Culinary Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts accompanying hard copy preferred. Stone Cold cause he has a Sable because I dream of Big Sexy Kevin Nash. He is DEADLINE: Wednesday, 3 p.m Goldberg cause he don't talk kick ass attitude. getting Sable Bombed. the leader of the Wolf Pac Copyright 1 Y'J8 .I trash. And Stone Cold cause and he makes them popu­ KAPI'O he's the best S.O.B. and thats lar. Wolf Pac Rules. Kapi'olani Community College the bottom line cause I said so. KAPI'O OCTOBER 6, 1998 CAMPUS LIFE 3 Local artist questions icons, both past and present elf makes reference to her original ques­ plate the artist is able to defy the tech­ al­ David Behlke tion of cultural values. For her this nical limitations of the monoprint hy Special to Kapi'o is statement about living on theNorth (one print), and stretches the process )e­ Shore surrounded by muscle cars and four images. Each image is seen to t I The North Shore artist Faith her own dogs. Each print of care­ get lighter until the fourth print is :se Milnes is showing her new work of fully layered color conveys deeply only a ghost image of the original. le, monoprints and charcoal drawings at "spiritual light" and literally glows "Iconic Images" show runs !r­ the Koa Gallery. The show entitled off the wall. through October 16. The gallery is :n­ "Iconic Images" asks the question, Other images include the ship of open Monday through Thursday is­ what is sacred to whom? The show Peter Pan and a long series of 10:00-4:00 and Friday 10:00- 2:00 rst is about the process of making the junkyard cars slowly rusting and fad­ and is always free. Please come and · a monoprint as well as exploring the ing back to the earth. Due to the thick enjoy these interesting and thought ~'s idea of the icon. First associated with ink build-up of the original inked provoking works. td- religious symbols during the Middle )m Ages when used by contemporary artists like Milnes the icon can be­ d­ come almost anything. :>U The artist uses the feet of Christ er. on the cross to make her point in a series of four prints based on a Cru­ cifixion by the Spanish master Diego Velazaquez. Closely identical, the images are given different names. The original charcoal drawing is titled "A Jew From the Line of David" followed by four monoprints, "Islamic Prophet", "Eastern Ortho­ dox", "Catholic" and "Protestant". The viewer is then left to ask what is the difference? Other provocative works show a late 80's Chevrolet Monte Carlo in deep perspective flanked by two pit bulls. Here the artist has titled her Photograph by Lance Agena work "The Holy Trinity." Milnes Photograph by Lance Agena Aloha Friday with The Hapa Hawaiian Trio Hispanic or all English lyrics with some for­ instrument in Hawai'i from the late 1950s it began to be featured as. an Royal Silver eign harmonies and form. 1870s to the early 1920s. Because it unaccompanied solo instrument. The Heritage - Staff Writer The Hapa Hawaiian Trio, with was difficult to learn, it slowly faded trio also uses the 'ukulele in its origi­ __, their unique musical styling, are set from the Hawaiian music scene. To­ nal design as a drum-like instrument. continued from page 1 This Friday is Aloha Friday at apart from familiar Hawaiian groups day the violin is rarely if ever beard Mandolins were possibly intro­ Hispanic heritage with a perfor­ KCC, and Student Activities is help­ because they include instruments that in Hawaiian ensembles as a lead in­ duced to Hawai 'i by Spanish traders mance by Condor in the 'Obi' a caf­ ing us celebrate Hawaii's rich culture· have been lost long ago and have strument. in the mid 1800s. It is very likely that eteria between noon and 1 p.m. with a performance by The Hap aHa­ been found once again. The flute and ukulele found great the Portuguese popularized the in­ Condor plays traditional festival waiian Trio. Hawaiian music fans may not acceptance amongst native Hawaiian strument when they brought mando­ music from the highlands of Peru, The trio includes Juan DeVilbiss­ know this, but the violin was an im­ people during the monarchy period, lins with them in 1878. By 1899 there Ecuador, and Bolivia. This area is Mafioz playing the ukulele, violin portant folk instrument when Hawai­ and therefore there is much heritage were mandolin and guitar clubs in the Andes region of South America, and mandolin, Ernie Provencher ian music first came about. Accord­ associated with these instruments. Honolulu. Eventually the ukulele re­ the former empire of the Inca ci vili­ playing the guitar, bass guitar and ing to "Hawaiian Music and Musi­ The flute seems to have preceded placed the mandolin in Hawaiian zation. double bass, and Saskia Short play­ cians, an illustrated History," before the violin as a popular lead instru­ music. The group is made up of Anthony ing the flute. The interpretation is the steel guitar monopolized the spot­ ment among Hawaiians. The me­ The Hapa Hawaiian Trio's music Natividad and Saskia Short, who provided by DeVilbliss-Mafioz and light of Hawaiian music, the violin chanics of playing on the Western is a lot of fun because there are no play the wind instruments quena and Sonia Chiyomi Fabribas. was a lead instrument. flute was but an extension of the nose taboos. Anything goes, as long as the zampofi.as, Juan DeVilbiss Munoz, "Hapa," which literally means The violin was introduced to flute to the Hawaiians. music expresses the sentiments and who plays the stringed instruments "part" in Hawaiian, hints that the trio Hawai'i somewhere between 1815 The 'ukulele is an instrument of­ feelings ofHawai'i. They capture the charango and guitarra, and Kim plays Hawaiian music and sings some and 1817. The violin was the favored ten associated with Hawai'i. In the beauty that Hawaiian music is all Duffet, who plays the acoustic in­ about. struments bombo, chajkas, and castafi.uelas. KCC's Instructor Coray awarded an Emmy Student

Sage Ornellas One of the highlights of the show was President of Sri Lanka to head a team Activities Staff Writer an exploration of regional cooking in of chefs for a banquet to celebrate Sri >, Sri Lanka focusing on the foods of Lanka's 50th year of independence. This Week: Kusuma Cooray, a Chef-Instruc­ the high and low countries. Besides the 260-person State Ban­ tor and Associate Professor at KCC Cooray says that food is an im­ quet, Cooray arranged a smaller meal Wed. Oct. 7: :r portant part of a country's identity. for 18 which was attended by Prince recently won an Emmy for her con­ Radio Station Day tributions to a locally produced travel Sri Lankan cooking is mostly un­ Charles. The President of Sri Lanka program. Cooray and her husband known to the world and the Pacific said she was "overwhelmed" by the Central Mall12- 1 p.m. were consultants for "Pacific Adven­ Adventures program should raise food. (tentative) tures: Sri Lanka" which was pro­ awareness of . In all of her teaching Cooray has also been head chef and chef positions she likes to em­ at the landmark Honolulu restaurant, duced and directed by Gary Sprinkle Fri. Oct 9: of KITV-4. The program won the phasize the popularization of The Willows, and concurrently at The National Academy of Television Arts underutilized foods and to raising Banyan Gardens in Waikiki. During Aloha Friday and Sciences' Emmy for Outstand­ awareness of Asian Pacific cuisines. her tenure as Executive Chef The Allegro Hapa Hawaiian Trio ing Achievement in the Camera Pro­ She was happily surprised when Willows won the coveted Travel/ 'Ohi'a Cafeteria 12- 1 p.m. gram field. Sprinkle called to tell her the show Holiday Award for fine dining. Cooray, originally from Sri had been nominated for an Emmy. She has won several awards and Lanka, started her culinary career She found out they had won about a has been invited as a guest lecturer Mon. Oct. 12: there and her knowledge of Sri Lanka week later. She describes winning an to Cornell University, as a guest chef Hispanic Herita~e Month and its cuisine was an important part Emmy as prestigious. by Pennsylvania College of Technol­ Condor of the Pacific Adventures program. Cooray is no str!lllger to prestige. ogy and at City College of San Fran­ In February she was invited by the cisco. 'Ohi'a Cafeteria 12- 1 p.m. 4 CAMPUS LIFE KAPI'O OCTOBER 6, 1998 Students and staff give a hoot about 'Olapa Thomas Kondo, Carol Beresiwsky, thusiastic K.iel remarked, "It was like D Jade Shiroma Lisa Kobuke, Yukio Kataoka, a typhoon!" Staff Writer Yukiyasti Ishigarni, Satoru From 4 to 6 p.m., the team held a IE Shinagawa and son. Even the chair­ picnic as a sort of reward for their On September 18, students and man of the language arts department, efforts. There was a volleyball game faculty held an 'Olapa Clean Up for Louise Pagotto lent .a hand. and food for everyone involved. The although the custodial services have Students and staff all cooperated group seemed to be in high spirits been doing the best they can, many by bringing in their own brooms, about the results of their hard day of classroom and labs needed extra rakes, and garbage bags. Vacuums work. ne work because they are used so fre­ and garbage bins were supplied by Although the janitorial staff vis­ is quently. Students and faculty did John Messina, director of auxiliary its 'Olapa daily, they still have no one frc much of this needed detail work. Pro­ services. Mr. Han, a pastor and stu­ in charge of the second floor. The cus­ fessor Linda Kiel expressed a con­ H~ dent at KCC, his wife Victoria and todians are spread too thin to main­ ne cern that our labs need to be kept sister-in-law Ms. Chun brought a tain a campus of this size. Linda Nf clean for everyone's benefit, so she heavy-duty vacuum cleaner from Fujikawa said, "This project was or­ proposed this clean trip. their church. ganized, not only because of the need, in Over twenty students and teach­ The classrooms that needed the but to help give back some sense of vif ers took part in the Friday clean up most work were 'Olapa 204, 205, and control to the students of KCC as ho from 2:30 to 4 pm. The Students were 211 . Other than these problem areas, well. Instead of waiting for some­ from KCC's Hotel Operations pro­ si~ the group worked on the outside halls thing to be done we decided to take ed gram, Japanese 131 classes and other and lesser used classrooms. Because action. It is hoped that all the students foreign language classes. Linda of their limited staff, the crew stayed become a part of this beautiful cam­ Sc Fujikawa organized the event with p Lance Agena mainly on the second floor to focus pus by sharin~ your kokua!" tic participation from other Senseis: Foreign language students and staff got together on September 18 on the areas needing it most. An en- to make a difference and clean up '0/apa. bu Hepatitus B: we ~------·------, St1 What's the fuss? eri For nil UNIVERSITY of HAWAII employees mt kn Leilani Yoshikawa jot Staff Writer of There is no need for me to get a CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR po hepatitis B shot. I don't work with Ar little kids and I'm not around blood. Does this sound like you, or ·RETIREMENT SAVINGS~ ati' someone else that you know? he1 There are about 300,000 new le! cases of hepatitis B each year. About as one-million Americans have chronic ga hepatitis B and about 5,000 die from Learn how to bridge your retirement savings ·gap a~ hepatitis B each year.. foe WHAT IS HEPATITIS B? Hepa­ with TIAA-CREF titis B is-one of the world's prevalent STDs (Sexually Transmitted Dis­ TIAA-CREF offers a range of investment vehicles eases) in the world. There is an esti­ mated 300 million carriers and the designed to help you reach your future goals. virus can live outside of the body. HOW CAN I CATCH IT? The A TIAA-CREF ~onsultant will be discussing the many disease is usually passed through investment products available to you through TIAA-CREF, including: blo.od or sexual secretions. It can enter through cuts, abrasions, shared Tax-Deferred Annuities, After-tax Annuities, needles, tattoos, body contact sports, IRA products and Mutual Funds. or even using someone else's infected toothbrush or razors. Please join us on WHAT ARE SOME SYMP­ TOMS? In its acute form, the symp­ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1998 toms might include weakness, for an informative discussion and Q & A session. persistant Flu-like symptoms, dark­ colored urine, joint or abdominal pain, yellowing of the skin or eyes, We will be offering three informative sessions at the fatigue, and light-colored bowel movements. This form is seldom fa­ following dates and times: tal, but the carrier is usually asked to be hospitalized or take weeks or Session I 10:00 am- 11:00 am months off for recovery. Most people Session II 12 noon-1:00pm with this form of the disease get over Session III 2:00 prri - 3:00 pm it, but there are instances where it stays in a person's system and they All sessions will be held at: must live with the symptoms. The second and more serious form East-West Center of hepatitis B, is very different. It can go unnoticed for several years. Hawaii Irnin International Center-Honolulu You could feel fine, while the disease Pacific Room is little by little, destroying your liver. Jefferson Hall There is an estimated 25% to 30% of 1777 East-West Road chronic carriers that die of cirrhosis or liver cancer. WHAT CAN I DO TO PROTECT ToRS. V.P., pletue caU. E&abeth MOJcardon MYSELF? Although there is no cure at 1 800 842-2007 Ext. 1048 by October 12, 1998 for the disease once you get it, there is a vaccination that can.protect you. Ask your doctor about it. If you don't have health insurance, call the near­ ~ est health clinic. They do charge for <:; Ensuring the future ..,) their hepatitis B shots, but what's a for those who shape it.SM little out of your pocket if it'll save ....~ '<: you thousands in hospital visits or ~ CREI'

I------, I I ORDER FORM I I I I I want Credit Cards immediately. GUARANTEED APPROVAL I I I CRA, PO Box 16662, ATLANTA, GA 30321 I YES! I Name ...... :...... I I Address ...... I City...... State ...... Zip ...... ~ ...... I Signature ...... I I I Tired of Bein I Turned Down? I I I 6 CAMPUS LIFE OCTOBER 6, 1998 Cutting the apron strings a traumatic experience

nia and after much prayer and dis­ me- not me, not the baby, not the alone. I tried to pretend it didn't and then I' 11 be there." She smiled and Charlene Anne Rico cussion, your mom and I have de­ youngest girl. bother me, that I was fine. "I'm a waved and I walked away before they Staff Writer cided to take it." I felt this huge lump My brother's in California and big girl," I told myself, "I can take even got on, I didn't want them to see in my throat, and I felt like my heart while they were there, they all drove care of myself ..." Yeah, right. the tears welling up in the corners of So, this is the scenario . .. I sign a had stopped beating and had just up to see my grandma who's sick. They had a layover for about two my eyes. contract to go to this university for fallen into the pit of my stomach. My hours in Honolulu on their way back I got an e-mail from my mom yes­ four years, or until I finish my de­ knees went weak, and I slowly sank from California to the Big Island, terday and she told me that they've gree, which, hopefully, will only take to the cold kitchen floor. I bit my lip. so I drove out to the airport to see pretty much packed up our entire three. I tell them, sure, of course I'll I told myself not to cry. I just said, ''I don't want them It was the first time I had seen house and that she'd be sending some stay, where else would I want to go? "That's great, Dad, I think that'll be to think of it as them in three months. I didn't cry, I of the stuff I left in my room when I Why would I EVER want to leave good for you guys." I tried hard not abandonment wouldn't let myself. My dad told moved out. I know that I don't live Hawai'i? I mean, my family is here, to let him hear the pain in my heart. me about his new job, and my mom with them anymore- I mean, we're on my friends are here, the surf is here, He sounded so happy, so at peace-I because I know went on about the house they had different islands- but it was just the I'm stoked. . So I sign it, and I'm con­ felt like I wanted to jump off my bal­ that my parents found and how beautiful it was. I fact of knowing that they were only a tent-no more money issues about cony. need to do things just smiled and nodded and tried re­ 45 minute plane ride away that com­ school to worry about, it's all paid At first, I didn't want to believe for themselves." ally hard to ignore this huge hole forted me. for. it. When they told me they had leased that was forming in the center of my But now, an entire ocean will sepa­ Then, (I hate that word because our house, I just smiled and tried to being. I'm so dramatic, but gimme rate us and if I have a crisis, it's not you can always tell there's something pretend that was great. Then when a break, ok? like I can just fly home for the week­ bad corning) my dad calls me from they said they 'd be flying out there They went to this old folks banquet They got on the plane and my end to have my daddy hug me and tell the Big Island, maybe a month and a to buy a house, I just laughed and and ate at a smorgasbord-! felt sick mom looked like she was about to me it's gonna be ok, you know? I half later. "Charlene," he says, "I've said, "Have fun!" I didn't want to to my stomach-they were all to­ start crying, "Only three months, mean, I know I'm supposed to be this been offered my old job in Califor- accept that they were really leaving gether, a family, and I was here, all Mom," I said, "only three months big adult, on my own, making my life, but my FAMILY is leaving me. They're all gonna be in California, and it'll just be me. I don't want to J." 0 R t !J c E D l 1 C A T I 0 N 11 ' ' d R E S E A R C H C 0 1\l ~1 l T N I T Y think of it as abandonment because I know that my parents need to do things for themselves because when I really DO grow up, they won't always be there to wipe away my tears and kiss OVER ONE MILLION myowies. This is hard for me to accept right now because my dad always told me OF THE BEST he'd never leave me, no matter what happened, he promised he'd always be MINDS IN AMERICA here. Even when my biological mother left me and my brother, and they divorced, my dad was always HAVE ALREADY there. He's the only one who never left me and now... my eyes are starting to CHOSEN THE BEST water and I wonder if you all think I'm a big baby for whining about my par­ RETIREMENT SYSTEM. ents leaving, but this is the hardest thing I think I've ever had to face with my family. I want so much to go with them. TIAA-CREF. We would be a real fa:mily, like we used to be when we were younger. But I know that God has me here and I know He's put me here and gave me hen i~ comes to planning a comf~rt­ world (based on assets under management). that scholarship for a reason. It's hard W able future, America's best and Today, TIAA-CREF can help you because my emotional side wants so much to break all ties in Hawai'i and brightest turn to the expert: TIAA-CREF. achieve even more of your financial goals. forego my commitments, but my logi­ With over $230 billion in assets under From tax-deferred annuities and IRAs to cal side tells me that would be a lack management, we're the world's largest mutual funds, you'll find the flexibility of character and integrity on my part retirement system, the nation's leader in and choice you need, backed by a proven and I can't deal with doing something customer satisfaction,<~ and the ovexwhelm­ history of performance, remarkably low like that to people I care about, even if they're not my "real" family. ing choice of people in education, research, expenses, and peerless commitment to The cool thing though, is that even and related fields. personal service. though my parents are leaving me, I Expertise You Can Count On: Find Out For Yourself have my own second family over here. This family that goes to my church, For 80 years, TIAA-CREF has intro­ To learn more about the world's pre­ the Macks, have taken care of rrie and mier retirement organization, talk to one duced intelligent solutions to America's long­ loved me as their own. They have been term planning needs. We pioneered the of our retirement planning experts at such a comfort, even in the midst of portable pension, invented the variable 1 800 842-2776. Or better still, speak to my anxiety. annuity, and popularized the very concept one of your colleagues. Find out why, Sometimes it's hard for me to see the light at the end of the tunnel, espe­ of stock investing for retirement. In fact, when it comes to planning for tomorrow, cially when it's such a long tunnel, but great minds think alike. we manage the largest stock account in the God has a really cool way of making tunnel lights so I can make my way to Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org the end without tripping up in all that darkness. It's been hard to let go of the fact that I'm actually gonna have to be a real adult and I won't have my family Ensuring the future here to support me, but I know that this for those who shape it.SM is for the best. I know that I will be a better woman because of it and God knows how much I'll miss them, but He also knows that I am a big girl and 0 DALBAR. Inc., /997 Ikjinb) Contri.hulion &alkna &linf1J. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. CREF certi£cates and interests I can do this, no matter how much it in the TIM Real Estate .1\ccount are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. For more complete information, includ­ ing charges and expenses, calli 800 842-2733, extension 5509, for the prospectuses. Read them carefully before you invest or senci money. 8/98 hurts. · KAPI'O OCTOBER 6, 1998 FEATURES 7 Great comedians: the cure for what is ailing us

10,000 feet, and your chute doesn't thing. He would say "Hello, I'm Mr. Milo." Then Carrey got his biggest there; or · find out that his favorite Todd Doi open .... that helmet is now wearing Carter, the President of the United break in "Ace Ventura- Pet Detec­ music, rap had words, after turning nd Staff Writer you for protection. Afterwards, he's States," in his Foreign Man voice and tive," which catapulted him to the down the treble and then speak out ey talking 'Yith the other helmets say­ it was hilarious. He would end it with top. After that, he made "The Mask," againstrap; or pay the janitor to steal ee I hope I'm not the only one who ing 'It's a good thing I was strapped "Thank you very much." He did "Dumb and Dumber," "Batman For­ ice cream for him. Phil Hartman will of thinks America needs more great co­ to that human. Otherwise I would've many of those impressions like Ed ever," "Ace Ventura- When Nature be missed. medians. Great comedians are a dy­ hit the ground directly." McMahon and other presidents, then Calls," "The Cable Guy," "Liar Liar," We also lost Chris Farley, SNL's ~s­ ing breed. Comedians like Jerry "The fact that we had to invent the .... he did Elvis. Only it wasn't like and "The Truman Show," which were funny fatman. People who saw him ve Seinfeld, Jim Carrey, Andy helmet shows how stupid we are . his other Foreign Man impressions. as the lunch lady know what I am .re Kaufman, Phil Hartman, and Chris Obviously we were crackin·' our It was a full blown imitation, in a talking about. Who among us hasn't ne Farley. They don't even have to try skulls. And instead of not doing the song and dance routine that would put busted a gut laughing after watching 11 make you laugh hysterically- they things that are cracking our skulls, we every Elvis impersonator to shame. "The Chris Farley Show?" Or seen ve know they're the best. · invent the helmet, so we can continue Then as he was catching his breathe him fall through countless tables? Or on Jerry Seinfeld, the "Master of his our skull-crackin' lifestyle." he instantly changed back into For­ yell out "for the love of God" as only he Domain" created the greatest sitcom And of course, the Tide commer­ eign Man, and said" Thank you very Farley can do. He. was so funny that 'a of all time. And what was it about? cial- "If you've got blood all over much." even other cast members couldn't n- .... Nothin'. In fact, since he became your t-shirts, maybe laundry isn't To prove how Andy broke all the keep a straight face. You could see a comedian, his whole act was about your biggest problem," said Seinfeld. rules, he wrestled women. He was the their whole body shaking as they tried 'a­ nothing. Going off about wanted inter-gender wrestling champion. · to hold in their laughter when tot posters at the Post Office- "I can Then he challenged Jerry Lawler, Farley's wig fell off, or when he over­ k­ check the guy behind me. If it's not professional wrestler and a**hole. exaggerated a scene in a violent rage. en him, I can't really do anything," Lawler gave Andy a pile driver and Farley went on to do movies. He I quipped Seinfeld. sent him to the hospital. Andy stayed worked with one of his closest friends liS And airport bathrooms- "Are as far from the ring as he could after all hits. and a fellow SNL cast member, fe, normal twist-it-on, twist-it-off fau­ that. He became Hollywood's first $20 David Spade, in "Tommy Boy" and cets too risky for the general popu­ Sadly, a few years later Andy million man and the first person to "Black Sheep." In both, he portrayed ia, lation? They have to give us the one­ Kaufman died of cancer on May 16, be nominated three times in one cat­ a clumsy goof that couldn't do any­ to handed, spring-loaded, pain-in-the­ 1984. Many people idolized and egory at the MTV movie awards. He thing right but in the end, somehow d a** faucet. What do they think looked up to him including such big is currently working on "Man On the manages to save the day. gs we're going to do? Tum' em all on names as Bob Saget, Jay Leno, Judd Moon," a biographical story about He also worked with another .ly and run wild, pushing each other Hirsch, Richard Lewis, Sinbad, one of his idols, Andy Kaufman. Re­ former SNL cast member and close be into the bushes?" Michael Richards, Jim Carrey- the cently, Jim was attacked by an friend, Chris Rock, in "Beverly Hill's .SS The chalk outline- "How does list goes on and on. His work still a**hole by the name of Jerry Lawler, Ninja." The director of the movie this even help them solve the crime? inspires people today. the same a**hole who injured Andy said, "Many people wondered why :ht Let's see, his arm was like this when. "Andy always took it to the next Kaufman, an attempt to recreate the we didn't pick Segal or Van Damme ne he hit the·pavement, that means the Who can forget the late, great level, man. He was the kind of guy scene between Lawler and Kaufman. tat Andy Kaufman, who revolutionized where other comedians would stand But when Man On the Moon does be and changed how people look at com­ in the back and say, '1 got to build a come out, it will be one of the funni­ al edy. He broke every barrier to make statue and its got to be of him." est movies ever. Jd people laugh. Doing what nobody R.E.M. paid special tribute to Then there is Phil Hartman- the ys would ever do. He could make people Andy in the!r sq_ng Ma_n OILJhe Il!an with _!peg~~~ voice. He was laugh by doing something that was Moon. But Mary Lou Henning said part of the all-star cast of Saturday ~ft not even remotely funny, like read­ it best. "He was an absolute original Night Live. If you haven't seen him to ing The Great Gatsby out loud or , an uncompromised artist who play Bill Clinton eating everybody's m singing ''Walk On" out of tune pur­ marched through his short, strange , food at McDonald's, you don't know IT­ posely while banging on symbols. life to a very different drummer." what you missed. Or if you haven't :st As everybody knows on Carson, Jim Carrey, the man with the rub­ fallen on the ground laughing after th Letterman, and Leno, they were all . ber face. If you don't know how watching him as Frankenstein play­ behind a desk. And their chairs were funny he is, you are hopeless. ing the drums while singing Little n. just a little higher than their guests'. When Jim Carrey first started his Drummer Boy. for the role. When you see Chris do ve So in a TV special, Andy created a stand up routine, he did facial expres­ Perhaps you only know him as a roundhouse back kick, you' ll know ut talk show where he was on a chair sions. He didn't even have to do the "Troy Mclure" on the "Simpsons." why we chose Chris. He's .the new I behind a desk over four feet higher voices even though he could. Nobody Or maybe you know him as "Bill action man in town. " 1e that his guest. in the business can do a better Clint McNeal" from "News Radio." Bill Chris Rock said, "Chris Farley, in rd One of Andy's characters, "For­ Eastwood or Jack Nicholson. People McNeal would do crazy things like my humble opinion, is the funniest ;o killer must be ... Jim!" eign Man," which he played on Taxi saw the unlimited potential in Carrey. put up a cubicle so he could sit. in his man on the planet." You just may be td Helmets- "Why do skydivers as Latka, was incredibly funny. He Damon Wayans put him on In Liv­ underwear and smoke cigars; he right, Chris! :i- wear helmets? Can you almost make would do impressions of famous ing Color, where he brought to life would move his office in the bath­ All I know is that nobody can or :k it? If you jump out of a plane at people only he wouldn't change a "Fire Marshal Bill" and "Venus De room because there was a radio in will replace Jerry, Jim, Andy, Phil, rt and Chris. Nobody! tg if Neo-swing hits the dance clubs in Hawai'i :n I dent. e. Kelvin R. Manalo The Arthur Murray Dance Studio Whenever there is an experienced !1, Staff Writer has added classes to make it possible td dancer on the floor, people form a for all individuals interested in learn­ circle around them. Phil Nicholas, ing such dances as the Lindy Hop or ,n People of all ages are migrating who recently moved here from Cali­ to learn East and West Coast swing >f to various night spots to experience fornia, took swing dance classes at styles to take lessons. "Our enroll­ the revival of this "swinging" dance Humboldt Sate University. He now ment has increased ten fold because :e phenomenon. Packed into night offers private swing dance lessons for of swing dancing," says an Arthur clubs only a fraction of the size of ambitious swingers. "Swing has Murray representative. Other studios It those on the mainland, the crowd style to it, you could easily see it com­ such as NixDance and the Hawai'i g pours out into the parking lot to per­ ing when ska music was introduced," dance Centre report the same kind of 0 fect their favorite dance moves. says Nicholas. "Hawai'i is way be­ demand. lt How has it become so popular? hind, swing has been hot in the main­ With support from all ages, the "The dance styles of the 90's seem land for a long time." swing movement has definitely made :t to be more dirty and nasty, this is an Atomix night club has lent itself its mark here in Hawai'i. An aver­ a alternative," says Liz Carvalho, a to dancers needing a "swing fix ." age of 100-300 people frequent "The swing dance fanatic. Standing in a The Leopard Man and The Kool Shelter," a dance club in Waikiki, on sea of zoot suits and vintage skirts Kats, a local swing band, has every­ Saturday nights to swing away at the you watch as dancers spin, turn and one tapping there feet and moving to "Swing Speakeasy." With almost a toss their partners into the air. "Be­ the rhythm. Dance schools have in­ ~ozen clubs dedicating nights specifi­ ing thrown around is the best part creased the number of swing classes cally for swing, this phenomenon about swing dancing.'' said Corrine they offer to accommodate this sud­ only seems to be growing each week. Farrow, a Kalaheo High School stu- den rush of interest. 8 INFOLINE KAPI'O OCTOBER 6, 1998 Workshops & Classes

KCC Information Sessions Container Vegetable Gardening The class costs $15.50 per person and Kumu Kahua Auditions set The following free information sessions are designed specifically for you For Fun and Profit is open to 10 people. The group is to for "Island Skin Songs'' and you plan your enrollment for college. All sessions are open to the public Instructed by Janice Ito, on Sat­ meet in front of Bank of Hawai'i in Island Skin Songs weaves to­ and no reservations are required. Call the College Information Office for urday Oct. 10 at 9:30 - 11:45 a.m. the Yee Hop Plaza located on the cor­ gether five separate tales of love and more information, 734-9559. The cost? $15.50 per person and a ner of North King Street and conflict between Hawaiians and Eu­ supply fee of $8 at time of registra­ Maunakea Street. Join Cooray on a ropeans in five eras of our island his­ How to Get Started at KCC If you are a single parent or dis­ tion. The class is limited to 20 tour of discovery of Thai, Vietnam­ tory. The inherently theatrical script Care to know what steps are in­ placed homemaker wanting to learn people. The class is downstairs at ese and Chinese ingredients, fruits calls for actors to play multiple roles. volved in making a smooth transition more about the steps and resources Lyon Arboretum. Janice will show and vegetables in Honolulu's Some characters sing brief informal to college? Want to know how to pre­ available to return to school to gain kinds of containers used for growing Chinatown Markets. After the tour songs; some scenes require partial pare for registration and your frrst day marketable skills for today's job mar­ vegetables and will give tips on wa­ you may want to join, Ranjit for a no­ nudity. Auditions will be held at the of classes? Would you like a tour of ket, than take that first step and join tering, fertilizing and harvesting. Call host lunch at the Maunakea Market­ Kennedy Theatre, UH Manoa cam­ the campus? Please join the KCC Counselors Cathy Wehrman and Jodi 988-7378. place Food Court. Call 988-7378. pus, 1- 4 p.m., Saturday Oct. 24 and Counseling Staff, as they share im­ Kunimoto in the informational ses­ Mediterranean Home Cooking Quick and Easy Party Dishes 6- 9 p.m. Sunday Oct. 25. Callbacks portant information on adjusting to sion on Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 5 - 6:30 Instructed by Norma Koenig, on Instructed by Kusuma Cooray, will be at 7 - 10 p.m. Tuesday Oct. campus life and succeeding as a new p.m. in 'Ohia 103. Saturday Oct. 10 at 9:30-11:45 a.m. on Saturday Oct. 17 at 9:30- 11:45 27, the location to be announced at KCC student. Session will take place Exploring Nursing Careers It costs $22 per person. Class is open a.m. $22 per person. The class is lim­ the auditions. Scripts are available on Thursday, Oct. 22at 12- 2 p.m. Overview of KCC's Nursing to 20 people. The class is upstairs at ited to 20 people. Cooray will intro­ for loan with a $10 deposit at the in 'Ohia 118. pro grams, admissions requirements the Lyon Arboterum. Norma shares duce you to an assortment of quick, Kumu Kahua Theatre office week­ How to Prepare and career opportunities. Programs her Mediterranean roots in her classes easy to make, delicious party dishes days between 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Call for a Placement Test covered: Registered Nursing, Practi­ with generous amounts of.garlic, ol­ including pupus, salads, main dishes 536-4222 before corning to the the­ Curious about what to expect on cal Nursing, Nurses' Aide and Care ive oil. Recipes will be plant based, and desserts and dishes that can be atre. Need more information? Call the English and Math Placement Home Operator. Presented by Nurs­ simple and tasty. Call988-7378. made ahead of time.Call 988-7378. Director O'Malley at 956-6909. Tests? We won't tell you what's on ing Advisor, Elva Yoshihara on Tues­ Ingredient Searching in Waikiki Aquarium Activities for the test, but you can come to work­ day, Oct. 13 at 5 - 6:30p.m. in Ko­ Chinatown Families and Adults shop and find out what you need to piko 240. Instructed by Ranjit Cooray, on Explore Hawaii's ocean realm in know about getting ready for it. In­ Registered Nursing Saturday Oct. 10 at 9:30- 11:30 a.m. activities and field trips. Discover KMA is hosting a lecture about structors are Gail Harada, Mavis Information session on admis­ coral reef night life in special offer­ what employers are looking for and Hara, Bruce Berg and John Flanigan. sions, program requirements and ca­ ings like Night Reef Walks, Aquarium the direction of the hotel industry. Presentation will be on Wednesday, reer opportunities. Presented by After Dark or Mystery at the Gary Rockwood will be the speaker Oct. 14 at 1- 2 p.m. in lliahi 107. KCC Nursing Advisor, Bree Swing Classes Aquarium. Sleep with the fishes on Monday, Oct. 12 from 12- 1:30 p.m. Single Parent/Homemaker McKenzie, on Tuesday Oct. 20 at 3 - Learn the new swing craze that's an Aquarium Overnight! Make holi­ in 'Ohia 118. Program 4:30p.m. in Kopiko 126. taken Hawai 'i by storm. Dance to any day gifts in workshops on Seaweed swing tunes of the golden years. Reg­ Pressing and Gyotaku: Fish Prin~ing. istration for new classes, Oct. 6, 6:45- Investigate surf, beaches and sand on Job Opportunities Art Off the Wall 7p.m. a Sunset Shoreline Walk or learn how This unique program which Jeff Other classes include CHA CHA to Read the Beach. For a brochure Sales Associate Office Assistant Gere created, offers the public a col­ and Tango. For more information call and registration materials, please Japanese/English speaking Flexible hours, Monday through laborative performance art show in­ Susan at 395-0748 or Diana at 395- contact the Education Department, person(s) for sales associate job in Friday but need to be available Tues­ terpreting the visual arts exhibited at 3901. Monday through Friday 8 a.m.- 4 retail gift store. Retail experience day, Wednesday and Friday. 20 the Contemporary Museum. Here, COME PICK-UP p.m. at 923-9741. _preferred. Duties include sales, cash­ hours/week. Position duties include Jeff is joined by multimedia artist Ultimate Frisbee. T~· .esdays and Correction ier and merchandising. Immediate inputting invoices, assist in training Thursdays, 5 p.m. to dark at Ala openings for full-time and part-time Window's '95 and other clerical du­ Mark Kadota, musician/actor James The Native Hawaiian Vocational Moana Beach Park across from positions. Would like someone to ties. Qualifications for job, proficient McCarthy and actress Catherine Education office is in 'llirna 210 and Magic Island. Beginners welcome. work afternoons, evenings and week­ on Windows '95 and comfortable Hage interpreting work from the 211. Their email is kaohuona For info, call at 945-9056. ends. Good communication skills, with other computer systems. $7 - Persus Collection. Oct. 10 at 10 am is 734- service oriented, personable and re­ $7 .50/hour. and 1:30 p.m.. For reservations call 526-1322. sponsible. For more information call, Part-Time DJ Library Notice 941-5957. Weekend and fill-in DJ. 2 years li.lfi$iilehf- Floater/Cashier Assistant on air experience required. Knowl­ In the 9/22 issue, the students Need a person who enjoys work­ edge of computer driven studio pre­ PLAN YOUR LIBRARY RESEARCH NOW­ helping with maintenance are Em­ ing with the public; friendly outgo­ ferred. Rock or Classic Rock expe­ Computers to be upgraded Oct. 10 AND 11. ployment Training Center students, ing personality; high energy level; rience preferred. The UH Library must upgrade computer hardware on Oct. 10 and 11 so not HCC students. that Year 2000 compliant software can be loaded and tested for reliability able to work evenings and weekends Receptionist before the end of the year. This means that the online catalog (UHCARL) and able to lift 30 pounds on a regu­ 6 am - 6 p.m. flexible schedule. and the automated book checkout system will NOT be available on those lar basis. Duties include assisting Would work at Golf Tour Company, For Sale--Books and notes for Zoo dates. You should plan to do your research and borrow materials before, or customers; provide excellent cus­ $6.50 - $7/hour. Receive free golf 141 and Zoo 141 Lab- Integrated after, that weekend. Hamilton and Sinclair Libraries will be open regular tomer service: load items on to a con­ time as a receptionist. Human Anatomy 4th Edition/Atlas of hours. Additional staff will be on hand to assist you as best they can. veyor belt; assist in maintenance; pull Clerical Assistant Saturday, Oct. 10 boxes for use at check stands; assist Type ads, input in computer and the Human Skeleton /Learning Guide for Tortora and Gabowski(Used)l­ Hamilton Library building hours 9 a.m- 5 p.m in other departments as needed. handle phone calls. Qualifications Principles of Anatomy and Physiol­ * 1st Floor Information Desk, Circulation Desk 9 a.m- 5 p.m. Starting wage of $8/hour. Medical are to be able to type 40 - 50 wpm. ogy+ 4 CD'sllecture notes/syllabus * Government Documents, Science Technology 11 a.m- 4 p.m. benefits package that includes medi­ Flexible hours, must be there in the +lab notes. * Special Collections CLOSED cal, dental, life insurance and disabil­ morning on Wednesdays. $6-$7/ hour. ~11 for $80 Call Judy at 732-8836 * P~riodical Room 10:00 am- 4 p.m ity coverage. Sinclair Library CLOSED Cruise & Land-tour Employment Reserve Book Room, Sinclair Library 9 a.m- 5 p.m Pick of the Week Sunday, Oct. 11 Excellent earnings & benefits poten­ What: The Vntual Experience tial. World Travel (Hawaii, Mexico, Hamilton Library building hours Noon- 9 p.m Caribbean). Ask us how! 517-336- * 1st Floor Information Desk, Circulation Desk Noon - 9 p.m Where: 311 Lewers Street 4228 ext. C65351 * Government Documents, Science Technology, 1 - 5 p.m When: 6 p.m. to4 a.m., nightly Asia and Special Collections Price: $25 includes VIP pass for discounts on later visits; two drink * Periodical Room 1 - 7 p.m minimum. (Watch for coupons that give you a $15 offer) GOOD Sinclair Library building hours Noon - 9 p.m Number to call: 926-1777, cailing ahead is strongly recommended to Reserve Book Room, Sinclair Library Noon- Midnight avoid being turned away due to private parties). WEEKLY * Indexes, abstracts, and other information on CD ROM, or via the Parking: Validation provided for parking in the Nicos building. Tum INCOME World Wide Web, will be available. right from Lewers Street onto Lauala Street; driveway is on the right. processing mail for *The UnCover database is accessible via the World Wide Web The Scoop: The Virtual Experience, a new nightspot in Waikiki is the national company! Free without the subsidy. The_ subsidized_ article delivery service new place to be. Guests who choose to venture on in will not only fmd supplies, postage! No sell­ (UnCover/SUMO) will_not_ be available. a place to have drinks but 12 oversized wall screens with panels and ing! Bonuses! Start Imme­ Web access http://uncweb.carl.org/ controls to take you into another world. Users don't have to wear funny diately! Genuine opportu­ * Expanded Academic Index is available via the World Wide Web. looking contraptions. But rather the "spaceball" control panel works nity! *Web access http://www.searchbank.com/searchbank/ hawaii_harnilton/ like a joystick. Push the baseball sized joystick in the direction you Please rush Long Self­ * ERIC is also available via the World Wide Web. want to go in the scenery and the images on the 42 inch plasma screen Addressed Stamped Enve­ Web access http://ericir.syr.edu/Eric/ shift to give the impression of walking, swimming or flying. Many lope to *Journal call numbers can be located via the Library's Homepage. places use the virtual-reality game thing but there are none are a night­ MPC, SUITE 391 You will not be able to look up call numbers for books and journals 2045 Mt. Zion Rd club. This club is more of a gathering place after a busy evening. A via the UHCARL online catalog. MORROW, GA 30260 very good place to unwind. Web access http://www2.hawaii.edu/lib/