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Celebrating The lure of studying all that abroad (like a mile KCC away) offers page7 Tattooing, Marshallese pageS pageJ style page4 Shelters ~it snag "DONOVAN SLACK Staff Writer

The recently half-constructed smoking shelters on the side of the library have been dismantled due to violation of frre codes. According to Auxiliary Services Chief John Messina, in order to have a shingled, solid roof, the shelters would have to be further away from the library than originally planned. This pre­ sented a dilemma, however, because the shelters were designed to cover the benches that currently line the sidewalk. The shelters were subsequently KAPI'OLANI redesigned with a trellis-type roof and Messina hopes to have those COMMUNITY erected before the end of April. . COLLEGE Student Congress purchased ma­ terials for the original, shingled de­ April 7, 1998 sign and according to Ann Oshiro, VOL 31 ISSUE 23 Collaborating for a aood cause PHOTocouRTESvFsHE Director of Administrative Services, Culinary students joined hands with chefs Emeril Lllgasse, second from left, and Sam Choy, jar right to prepare the administration will cover the cost http://naio.kec.hawaii. of the new trellis roof and use the edu/bosplkapio The Gourmet Affair, a benefit for Big Brothers and Big Sisters held at the Hawai 'i Prince March 20. Guests paid $150 a head to participate in the event. In the photo are Chef Instructor Henry Holthaus, top left,· Lagasse; Chef shingles for building repair in other Instructor Joel Schafer. Front center, Chef Instructor Diane Nazarro. areas of campus. Classes offering Service learning Service learning office set to open option DONOVAN SLACK Staff Writer will be to provide internet access to Here is a list of classes that will students taking social science courses be offering service learning as an Construction was recently com­ pleted on KCC's new Community on-line. Starting this Fall,. Psychol­ option next semester: Anthropology ogy 100 will be offered via the 150-Human Adaptation, Anthropol­ Research and Service Office (CORSO). It has been equipped with internet. "Eventually, we hope that ogy 200-Cultural Anthropology, Bi­ a television, VCR, telephones, and students can complete all of their so­ ology 101 & 130-lntroduction to computers. Housed in Olona 116, cial science core requirements on­ Biological Science, Botany 130- the office will have varied line," said Franco. Plants in Hawaii, functions, according to Bob CORSO will also act as English 22-Introduction to Ex­ Franco, Social Sciences headquarters for commu­ pository Writing, English 100-Ex­ Chair and Service Learning nity-based social science re­ pository Writing, English 102-Col­ . search projects, said Franco. lege Reading Skills, English 198-, Co-coordinator. One of the functions will These projects will be re­ English 200-Expository Writing, lated to a social science re­ English 253-, ESL 91 & 93- English be as a coordinating center for service learning. "In the past, 300 stu­ search methods course (SOCS200) to as a Second Language, Health 120- be taught by Neghin Modavi in lntroduction to Health Profession, dents were participating (in service learning) but only 150 would have Spring 1999. Hawaiian Studies 107-Hawaii/Pa­ Franco plans to staff the office cific, JOURN 150 - Press and Soci­ been oriented before going to their work site," said Franco. "Now, they with volunteers and hopes to have it ety, Linguistics 102-Introduction t9 can come here to sign up, be orien­ open 40 hours per week starting this Language, Microbiology 130 & tated, and be placed." For the frrst Fall. 140-General Microbiology, CORSO was made possible in Philosophy 102-Asian Philoso­ time, courses with a service learning Celebrating the opening of the new Service Learning Center in Olonii option will be identified in the Fall part by the Campus Compact Na­ phy, Philosophy 250-Ethics in are Winston Halapua,front center, and Leena Dwiggins, seated behind schedule of courses. Franco believes tional Center for Community Col­ Health Care, Psychology 100-Sur­ him. Standing in back are instructors Neghin Mondavi, Bob Franco, Bob that KCC is ahead of the curve. leges and its Executive Director, vey of Psychology, Psychology 240- Johnson, Bruce Berg and-Tanya Renner. The second function of the office Lyvier Conss. Developmental Psychology, Sociol­ ogy 100-Survey of General Sociol­ ogy, Sociology 218 & 251-lntroduc­ KHNL visits campus tion to Sociological Problems, So­ to see changed in the UH system?" ciology 257-Sociology of Aging, DONOVAN SLACK Feliciano responded that'be would Respiratory Care, Physical Therapy Staff Writer like to see KCC have Imre autonomy Asstg, Math 135-Elernentary Func­ KHNL Reporter Darren Pai carne from UH and the BOR, that UH be­ tions, Math 103-Interrnediate Alge­ to campus last week in the hopes of come Imre user-friendly, and that the bra. .capturing student sentiment and ideas community colleges actually go on SUMMER SESSION-1998 about the UH funding cuts. The out­ their own and become more entrepre­ ASKCC Printed version of the KCC Sum­ takes Pai filmed were part of a KHNL neurial. Others gave similar re­ Secretary mer 1998 Schedule of Courses is Newsmaker broadcast that aired Sun­ sponses. Rachel available FREE at the bookstore and day. Questions also covered how the Komyate at the 'llima 103 counseling office. Pai interviewed Student Con- students felt that budget cuts would expresses her The WWWeb version of the SOC is gress members Raymond Feliciano, affect learning. ideas to KHNL viewable at Shawn Ford, Donna Lynch and The funding dilemma continues to reporter Darrin http://leahi.kcc.hawaii.edu/-iso/ Rachel Komyate. Questions included pop up in local news and remains an Pai. sched/ "What three things would you like unresolved issue in the legislature. 2 ViewPoint

·ot, By and for You Faculty For'em KEITH KANESHIRO Student government is an organi­ While we recognize tim!'s value In this column, I and a few of my ing what you're sitting on (and I zation OF, BY and FOR you - the to our students, many of whom work esteemed colleagues have devoted don't mean a chair). kindness (read students of KCC. Student Congress and have families in addition to their time to giving you advice on how to "Courtesy" is defined in the "Aloha"). is the legislative body of students, schooling, the Student Congress has succeed in this thing we call American Heritage Dictionary as "1. You know, to care?! Does anyone coming from various registered orga­ taken steps to ensure the wise use "school." 'School? But this time I Polite behavior; gracious manner or remember this? When saying "hi" was nizations, such as "club representa­ of our members' time. To "work want to go beyond the books and lec­ manners. 2. A polite gesture or re- just an expression of humanity and not tives" and at-large members, who are smart" we've instituted an efficient tures and notes and homework. You mark." Doesn't just reading that some kind of threat? Have we become voted in by the student body. Execu­ email list-server to get the news out, got that message by now. I want to definition make you feel good? As so cynical because we tend to be sin- tive members (President, Vice-presi­ make arrangements, and discuss is­ talk about "class." good as it feels to have someone ical? That's why "class" is the subject dent etc.) are chosen from within the sues over email, which allows us to Not the four walls you sit within. show you courtesy, shouldn't it feel for today. ranks of elected, at-large members. meet for only 50 minutes once ev­ Not lower, middle, or upper. Not even better to show courtesy to You see, showing up for class is The Congress of 1997-98 accom­ ery 2 weeks. Also, we work in "task coach, business, or first. I'm talking someone else? Just because the other just the first step. Showing class once plished a great deal on your behalf. force" committees, which allows about that quality of being when person isn't polite, that doesn't ob- you get there is also important if not These students strove to bring the one to three members to work with someone says, "He/she's got class" ligate you to stop being polite your- more so. In fact, you should show greatest good to the majority of the relative independence. Over the or "have some class" or "that's no self (although I'll admit, it's tempt- class even before you get to class. Like student body. They've built a relation­ whole semester you'll probably be class." Do you know class? Would ing to do unto others as they do unto in the parking lot for example. Don't ship with Food Service to improve personally responsible for no more you know it if it bit you on your as­ to you). But that's why it's irnpor- take someone's space if you know food quality while lowering costs than a couple of projects. signment? Well, consider this a les­ tant to show some class. If you start they've been waiting for it. They got whenever possible; lobbied for an There isn't a "Congress Type" of son in "class." doing it, maybe others will pick up there first. And come on, don't try and am!ndment to the withdrawal policy; person. We want students who sin­ Think of it this way, the two ba­ on it and soon we'll all have class. act like you didn't see them. Who you worked with the Math department on cerely want to make a difference, sic elements that make it up are cour· Then perhaps we can all get along kidding. the "Repeater policy"; installed cov­ can cooperate and respect others, tesy and love. That's 'C' and 'L'. And after all. So as we gear up for the last five ered smoking areas; appropriated and who can face a challenge with what is "class" without the 'C and "Love" is a little trickier because weeks of school, think about what it monies for a student art collection; patience and a sense of humor. Stu­ L'? It's what you'll be without it. Do we get caught up in all that the word means to have class. Ponder what you approved a process for student iden­ dents, this is YOUR campus! Here I have to spell it out for you? So when has come to mean. Forget all that ro- want to say when someone asks, tification cards; arranged for on-cam­ is your opportunity to make a dif­ you're sitting in class, don 't forget mance and cupid crap. Shoot an ar- "How was your class today?" Was it pus BusPass sales (to begin 5/9S), and ference. your 'C and L' or you'll end up be- row at a heart, of course it's going good? Laters, I gotta get to class. How many other constructive projects. -Auli 'i Pila to break ... duh. Valentine's Day has about you, you got class? What's so funny? A.S.KCC Update Greetings Everyone, not make it worse. Want to play a I have enjoyed reading our school joke, fine, leave our newspaper name- The current members of memory, if not in the history of this first and foremost is knowing that the newspaper for an abundance of rea- "Papio", but there is no excuse for . . ASKCC's Student Congress would campus. decisions you make as a Student Con­ sons. Instead of getting into those, I this. My high schoo1 instructor like to encourage all KCC students The Student Congress is bound by gress representative will positively would like to inform every- would'nt even let os do interested in politics to consider a quorum rule, which states that the affect many of your friends and col­ one ... that everything o omething like this. I throwing their hats into the ring for minimum number of congress m!m­ leagues here at KCC. Also, there is the front page of thi hould'nt have to tell you the upcoming Student Congress elec­ bers must be present at a meeting to the increased opportunity for grants, month's issue is an April Fool's joke. what I think about COLLEGE stan- tions for the '98/'99 school year. In­ hold a vote on any topic. If congress scholarships, and tuition waivers. If I am distraught because of a column dards. terested students may pick up entry cannot vote because they do not have that doesn't get you, nothing will. Donovan wrote concerning KCC R.K. forms and an information packet quorum, then certain campus activi.: We hope to see more of you parking. 1n this article, he said we Editor's reponse from the Student Activities office in ties will not occur. signed up and seeking votes during were aloud to park in staff parking Inspiration, as you point out, is Ohia 101. lo prevent this from happening, the next few weeks. And, remember, every Wednesday. I was ticketed. M- something we at the Kapi '_o strive to This past year ten clubs turned in KCC needs your help. We need a no mud slinging this election. Play ter W~STING my time running offerourreaders. TheAprilFoolsis- their paperwork by the due date-ear­ minimum of 12 people to run for of­ fair. We don't want to see KCC on around trying to pay this bill, I now sue, we hope, will inspire readers ~o lier this semester. This means that fice. If you or someone you know 20/20. have to waste more of my time get- question what they read.Certainly. a there will be 12 at large members has an interest in politics, KCC, or The next meeting of AS KCC will ting it cleared at Ilima 211. I am not fellow journalist can appreciatethis. voted into the next Student Congress: would like to give a little back to their be on Monday, April 20, at 11 am in blaming Donovan specifically, but one member per registered club, plus community, please stop by the Stu­ Ohia 103. For the meeting's agenda the entire staff itself. This is com­ KAPI'O one member per each of the two au­ dent Activities office to get more or for other info, please contact Stu­ pletely irresponsible and immature of 4303 Diamond Head Rd. info. dent Congress at extension 581, in a college newspaper. I should know, tonomous student boards, BOSA and Honolulu, Hi 96816 BOSP. If this number of students are Although serving in ASKCC's Ohia 104, or by e-mail at stu­ remember, I work for our daily one. PH 734-9120 voted into office, next year's Student Student Congress is a volunteer job, con@ leahi.kcc.hawaii.edu. The paper is designed to inform, in­ FAX 734-9287 Con ess will be the lar est in recent it has many rewarding aspects. The spire, and save time for individuals, Kapi'o is published Tuesdays by the Board of Student Publications ofKapi'olani Community College, University ofHawai 'i.lt is funded by student fees and advertising. It reflects the views of the editors and writers who are re­ By Jeffrey Davis sponsible for its content. Circulation 3000. Speak Out! Advertising is welcomed. Co-Editors What movie have you seen lately that has been terrible and why? Kristen Sawada Donovan Slack Asst. Editors Sharla Foster Greg Laliberte Suzanne Elesarke Photographers Jeffrey Davis Moriso Teraoka Staff LanceAgena Mele Niutoni Joshua Beal Duane Ikeda Garrett Chong Carmen Mottola Charlene Rico Alika Sundberg Andrea Toki

SUBMISSION POLICY Brad Comer Dae Won Hwang Dean Hiyakumoto Robert Gilliam Kapi 'o encourages all students, faculty Liberal Arts Liberal Arts FSHE and staff 10 submit leners, stories and "I saw Con-Air and I thought it "Recently I saw Fallen and I I saw "The Big Lebowski", I photographs for publication. H.owever, "I saw I Know What You Did Kapi'o reserves the right to edit any had unrealistic action thought it was unrealistic. The Last Summer, I thought it was thought it had no real submission for length and content. sequences and the plot was plot was complicated and hard exactly like Scream and the storyline, it had the same Publication is not guaranteed. Entries not believable. It played like a to follow." plot was terrible!" premise as Fargo. It had no submitted on disk with accompanying comic book." rhythm, it was very repetitve, hard copy preferred. DEADLINE: Wednesday, 4 p.m. and you did not care about Cop}Tight 1998 the characters.But John KAPI·o Goodman was good." Kapl"olaru Cornmumty Col kg.: KAPI'O April 7, 1998 CAMPUSLife 3 Ass1 1 Studying abroad: Why do some students feel the need to study a1Nay from home?

BY CHARLENE RICO ested because I have this fascination Oh my gosh, those eyes. He looked be had these amazing hazel eyes that distracting. Staff Writer with England. We talked for about up from his work and smiled at me. I kept getting lost in. He turned out I personally don't study at home 15 minutes; she was really nice. "Hello," he said. I stood there star­ to be Jason Mundy, a 23-year-old because I just want to sleep when­ Why don't people study at home She told me the reason she ing at him, I think my mouth was Communications major at UH ever I'm within five steps of my bed. anymore? This was the question that doesn't study at home anymore was open. Finally, after what felt like a Manoa. He's graduating this sum­ My desk conveniently happens to be had been plaguing me for quite some because, ''When I'm at home, there million years, I choked out a feeble, mer and is also in two bands right exactly five steps from my bed, but that's not what this is about. time and I was determined to get to are too many distractions and I'm so "Hi." here in O'abu. Wow, what a bottie, the bottom of it. tempted to just go to sleep or find "Can I help you?" be said. Real­ but that's not what this is about! Wherever you study and when­ I was on yet another mission. With some e'xcuse to not study. But, I love ity pulled me back to earth as I tried When I finally stopped drooling, ever you study, at least you're study­ pencil in hand and a pad of paper to corning to coffee houses. The whole to pull myself together. be told me, ..I actually study at home ing and that's a lot more then I can tote, I cruised down to some of the atmosphere just helps me concen­ "Oh, yeah, urn, I mean, well, see a lot, but since I live in Kailua, I usu­ say for myself! With the end. of most popular studying joints. Among trate, 'cause even though there's all I'm a reporter, for the Kapi'o, you ally end up studying on campus at school approaching, it's probably these were Barnes and Noble at this chaos going on around me, I'm know, for KCC and I'm doing this the library. But, sometimes the library gonna be a lot more crowded at these Kahala Mall, Borders Books at Ward able to just focus on my task and do story, I mean, I want to know why is so quiet, it's hard to concentrate, places and may force you to study at Center and various Starbucks around it." people don't study at home anyrmre so I come here and am able to study home, so happy studying time! O'ahu. Hmm... Very interesting. But I and urn, I was just, well, I guess I was better because I'm bombarded by And to all those girls out there My first hit was Barnes and still wanted more, so I headed for wanting to know if I could interview stimuli." He even sounds smart... who just fell in love with my descrip­ tion Noble. This was mostly because I Borders. I decided to get a male opin­ you, maybe." Could I be a bigger goof Wow. of Jason-1 think he's taken, so myself used to study there quite of­ ion. I scanned the store for who I or what? I thought for sure he was Ok, so anyways, back to the point don't try to find him And, by the way, ten. would interview and then I saw gonna majorly deny me, but he didn't, of this story, I guess I basically found I'm not saying this because I want I felt a little silly asking strangers him---5' 11" of pure gorgeousness. he asked me to sit down. that the reason people don't study at him. Honest. But, that's not really why they were studying there, but I He had brown hair and these eyes ... I tried to avoid eye contact because home anyrmre is because it's just too what this story is about, is it? mustered up my courage and ap­ proached a girl reading what ap­ peared to be articles from books. She turned out to be Kristi, a 20-year-old F () R I f, ,. E I> L c '\ T I () :'\ II II ,) R E s E '\ R c I I c () ,\\ ,\\ L :'\ I I 'I college student on spring break. Kristi attends USC in California, but she's currently studying abroad in England. I was immediately inter- OVER ONE MILLION OF ~~~rille THE BEST MINDS IN The 220 Grille has re­ opened its doors, and is offer­ ing up a variety of delectable AMERICA HAVE ALREADY delicacies designed to tempt your tastebuds. Listed below is a sampling of their menu. CHOSEN THE BEST

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:MELE NIUTONI Staff Writer

A Marshallese tattooing and dem­ onstration was held in the Lama li­ brary on Thursday, April 2. This was co-sponsored by the KCC library and the Outrigger Marshall Islands Re­ sorts. The speaker was Dennis Alessio, who has authored several publications on traditional Marshallese arts . . According to Dennis, he was in­ volved with the Marshal lese when he was working in a construction project in the Marshall islands. Dennis was a boat builder by trade, building tra­ ditional wooden boats. He was also on a construction crew of a large ship Dennis Alessio tattoos acting Assistant Dean Loiuse Pagado. called "The Tolimoa." . Above: Native Marshallese "I was never interested in tattoos. friends display their body art. Tattooing had disappeared when My experiences with tattoos was before using it. These tattoo tools are the only place that ~he chiefs can have snakes, Mom and Lucy. It was until the missionaries arrived 150 years similar tools that are used in Samoa. their tattoos on.Everyone else have Below: Louise Pagado :SO I met a Charmorro woman named ago in the Marshall islands. However, The way that they tattooed in Samoa tattoos on their legs and arms. completed tattoo. Maria and her boyfriend, Dan. They before the missionaries arrived, all and in the Marshall islands was that Women have less tattoos than men. were both finishing up 15 years of Marshallese were tattooed. In the they would paint the motifs on first They usually have their tattoo on Photo$ by Moriso Teraoka travelling around the Pacific docu­ early 1500's when the Spanish went then, they take the tools, laid them their upper shoulders and their arms. menting traditional tattoos. Dan and to the Marshall islands, they called on the body before they hammer the Motifs are related to things of the sea I talked a few times about tattooing them "The Painted People." tattoo on to it. and the ocean because the Marshall and it change my whole opinion of The traditional Marshallese did There are women's tattoos and islands is an atoll environment what it was. It was then, after my first tattooing not only by hand but they there are men's tattoos in different ar­ "I startedtattooing in 1991 in trip around outer islands that I real­ used chisels made up of bird bones eas of their bodies. Chief's tattoos which I tattooed people ized that tattooing was very impor­ (albatross) and when chicken came and commoner's tattoos really are not withMarshallese traditional style tat­ tant to the culture of the Marshall is­ in to the Marshall islands they used too different, it's the place where the toos. The way they I tattoo is the way lands although it was completely chickens bones too. They also used tattoo should be placed. The face and that I was taught, by hand." Dennis "he said shells which must be sharpened first the shoulder on the chiefs are said. YOU'RE AUTOMATICALLY ELIGIBLE!

Pick them up at: Maida Kamber Center- llima 103 Information Office - IIi rna 105C KCC Bookstore - Ohia 116

This summer there are 2 sessions. The first six-week session is If you're a current student ... you're automatically eligible to from May 18th to June 26th. The second six-week session is register for summer classes. No new application to complete. from June 29th to August 6th. The registration form is on the back of the schedule of courses. So register NOW! KAPI'o April7, 1998 CAMPUSLife... s The college that could So you JUST go to a community college? Get a load of what this one has done!

KCC is leading the way with an the natural environment, career ex­ innovative, multi-disciplinary ap­ ploration, using computers and ba­ proach to learning that is also reach­ sic writing and thinking skills. These ing out to the community. Different students also do community projects disciplines combine their respective that focus on caring for the land and talents, and the results are nothing its indigenous culture. short of synergistic. That is, the sum Many traditional classes have of the parts are greater than the taken on an untraditional twist. Hun­ whole. dreds of students in classes that range For example, students in a B usi­ from Expository Writing to physics ness Computer Information Systems take part in Service Learning, which class will collaborate with other ar­ involves KCC students in various eas of campus to create Web pages. community projects. Students serve Respiratory Therapy students as buddies to HIV/AIDS patients, work with human anatomy and serve as helpers in various commu­ physiology students to teach them nity agencies, tutor in elementary, how to use equipment used to test intermediate and high schools, to pulmonary function. mention but a few examples. In fact, More formal learning communi­ KCC is a mentor to numerous cou1rte~sy of Quensell ties include a combo of Expository schools in the Western region of the Botany student, center, helps Jarrett Intermediate These Jarrett students pound poi as part of a project Writing, philosophy and psychology U.S. and is now working with UH students create crafts from natural materials for that Botany students helped supervise. Manoa as well to develop service classes called Creativity, Wisdom their a~s and crafts fair. and Me. learning in classes. Another grouping is Malama With April being Community Alfred Seita's BICIS students Eric Hawai'i/Caring for Hawai'i, which Colleges Month the next several is­ Arakaki, left, and Ken Xu work -includes Elementary Hawaiian II, sues of Kapi 'o will highlight just a with instructor John Flanigan to :World Civilization and Ethnobotany. few if the innovations in learning design a Web site about Haiku The program ties together study of happening here. Stair~ for the Friends of Haiku, a community group. Other students are collaborating with instructors to create Web pages _to provide infomwtion on HIV, Safezone, ACE Cluster, Job Placement, nuzth problerms, math 100 as well as the Math/Science Department and learning resources for Nursing.

Photo by Moriso Teraoka Diversity of Indian art evident in Koa Gallery's Krishna exhibit "The Legend of Krishna," cur­ each: childhood, when he performed Watumull, the Honolulu Academy of rently on display at the Koa Gallery great feats of strength; youth, when Photo by Moriso Teracka Arts and an anonymous collector of through April 17, depicts the story he dallied with the milkmaids Respiratory Therapy students Mindy Len, center, and Bonni Lee, right, Indian sculpture. of the Hindu God Krishna. (Gopies) and played intoxicating "The Legend of Krishna" is a show Mark Mikami, who is taking an anatomy class how pulmonary Krishna was one of the eight in­ music on his flute; manhood, when beautiful exhibit which examines the function test equipment works. carnations of the great creator he performed the task for which he richness and diversity of Indian Vishnu. According to legend, the ty­ had been born; and middle age, when Hindu art and reveal much of the cul­ rant-king Kasna of Muthura was he became a great ruler. ture of India. It is on display through Earn bachelor's warned by a prophet that he would In addition to the Crib of Krishna, degrees with April17. be slain by the eighth child of his the exhibit features paintings, sculp­ specializations in: The Koa Gallery is open Monday cousin. Kasna began to kill off all ture and ceramics which are from the through Thursday, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Anthropology the children, but when he had killed collections of Gulab and lndru and Fridays, 10 a.m - 2 p.m Business the sixth, Mother Earth, incensed by University of Hawai'i Administration this outrage, assumed the form of a Economics cow and appeared before the Hindu History God Brahma to report this wicked­ West Literature ness. Philosophy Brahma interceded for Mother Earth to the God Vishnu (who is the Political Science A highlight of the O'ahu dreamer of all earthly illusions) · show is the Crib of Psychology while he was resting upon the Milky Public Krishnll, a life-sized, Way. The great God stirred and carved wood and UH West O'ahu offers Administration plucked two hairs from his head, a junior- and senior-level gold-leaf cradle Sociology white one, which was to become the courses to eligible decorated with students who have seventh incarnation of Vishnu, and a Day, evening and completed an associate black one, which was to become the mirrors, Vedic weekend programs in arts or 55 credits of eighth incarnation of Vishnu and was angels, peacocks, qualified college courses. and other creatures. Convenient location Call us at 453-6565 or named Krishna. Krishna's main task It is part of the Affordable tuition visit our home page at was to rid the world of the evil king www.uhwo.hawall.edu. Krasna. Watumull Collection. Free parking An Accredited, Equal Krishna's life is divided into four Opportunity/ Affirmative Personal attention Action Institution parts. Many legends were born from Photo by Moriso Teraoka 6 KAPI'O April7, 1998 He·p1ng stu ···· ents r1 One step ahead the wave of success Self-de­ KRISTEN K.J. SAWADA completed so far meet their degree ANDREA K. TOKI scribed as a Staff Writer requirements. I took her advice, and Staff Writer "townie, .. scheduled an appointment at the col- Gaborno can re­ l've been at KCC for awhile, and leges of Arts and Sciences. When I For KCC TRIO counselor late to many of just recently transfered to UH Manoa. got there, an adviser handed me a list Melinda Gaborno, a day at the office her students in What a campus! It's almost over- of transferable courses that I had is just like another day at the beach. more ways than whelming; the tall, intimidating completed at KCC, a list of courses I Actually, it's more like bringing the one. Having buildings, diverse students scurrying needed to complete to graduate, and beach to work. "Look what happened been born and to their classes, a colorful array of an academic plan sheet. After count- to me," she said with a smile. She raised here in activities, and a list of courses that ing my completed credits and figur- lo.oked down at her left leg and the islands and almost seem endless. Let's not for- ing out what was left, I began plan- pointed out several scrapes and being a college get the difference in tuition to add to ning the rest of my college career, scratches seen through her black ny­ student herself, the tension. slating my courses for each semes- lon stockings. "Isn't it nasty?" she Gaborno has ex­ The anticipation of transfering ter. To my surprise, it was a really laughed. "I did it while body board­ perienced most from a small, personal campus to a simple process. ing at Walls ... Right now you may be of the same situ­ large, bustling one is stress enough, After the session, we were es- thinking, "a surfing college counse­ ations Hawai'i's but then to have to shuffle through a corted to an orientation at the Career lor?" Believe it or not, it's definitely Melinda Gabomo college students list of courses and choose the right Services office. There we were intro- true. have gone ones for your degree can be a real duced to the resources and organiza- With a full schedule of being a to ditch the surf shorts and rubber through or are going through. "I headache. tion of Career Services. Procedures mother, moving into a new home, slippers and face the challenges of wasted a lot of time when I was Fortunately, a friend was kind for campus interviews, job listings, rushing to campus every day for a being a TRIO counselor. younger. I was kolohe (rascal). All I enough to let me know that help is individual and group assistance and parking space, moving offices, coun­ TRIO is a program offered to stu­ did was play around," she said. "My out there, you just have to find it. She credential files were explained. An seling 80 KCC students, and pursu­ dents who are of low income and/or mission now is to get students on told me about a JUMP Session, a one overview of the job search process ing a Master's degree in Communi­ first generation in college, as well as track and to stop them from making and a half hour workshop in which was also introduced. The JUMP Ses- cations at UH Manoa, Gaborno still students with physical or learning the same mistakes I have." 12-15 Arts and Sciences students sion was very helpful, and relieved makes plenty of time to enjoy life. disabilities. From cultural activities Now with her past mistakes be­ work with academic advisers andre- part of the anxiety of registration. "The best way to end a day is to get to note taker services, the program's hind her, Gaborno steps into her of­ view their academic records to de- Contact the colleges of Arts and Sci- my surfing gear in my car and surf main focus is to assist students in fice as professional as anyone can terrnine how the courses they have ences at UH Manoa for more info. until sundown, .. she said. Gaborno is graduating from KCC and/or get. Currently studying interpersonal/ always ready and more than happy transfering to a four-year university. intercultural communications, her objective is to "identify the barriers New experiences faced by disadvantaged students and Kcc•s 1998 Career and Job Fair MELE NIUTONI cause they are more comfortable with students with disabilities in getting S Iaif! ulrrn •1 er each other." she .said Monday, April13, 10:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. 'llima 202 their college education." ''The International Students Club In addition to offering academic Many of us may have never provides activities for international Altres Staffing Payless Shoe Service and personal counseling, career ex­ students just to make them feel at ploration, financial aid help, and aid­ thought about what it is like to expe­ Chart House Sheraton Hotels rience living in America as a for­ horne and learn more about Ameri­ ing students in registration each se­ can culture, because most of them Crazy Shirts U.S. Dept. of Justice • mester, Gaborno as well as the other eigner. Some foreign students feel out of place among thousands of students never left home before and they have Hawaii National Guard · ~e< · TRIO counselOrs also provide ac­ culture shock when they first arrive commodations to students with dis­ who consider themselves local. A lot Hilton Hawaiian Village ,~o of international students here at KCC in America," said the President of the abilities. International Students Club, Roy Host Marriot Services ~ e , .... "I wish I had the support and guid­ often feel isolated from all but their friends. They often do not mix with Onomura. Kahala Mandarin Oriental 4'•• ~" ance through college that KCC of­ The International Students Club 0 fers now," she said, passing a TRIO local students that much, so many Prudential Preferred Financial e•" ,_o international students do not have a in not only for international stuEJents, program brochure across her office but for everyone who wants to join. l).S. Navy Recruiting ~•• ~e desk. Now as a counselor, she offers good chance to really experience American living. Students are from South East Asia, help for students to achieve their East Asia, Europe and the Pacific. goals. International students advisor, Regina Ewing, was asked if interna­ Club members are involved in dif­ Determined to paddle into the ferent activities like campus clean­ lives of many students and help them tional students tend to stick together. She said that it depends on the group. ing, voluntary work and extra-cur­ ride the wave of success, Gaborno ricular functions. Aside from this, picked up a pen, sorted through some "the majority of international stu­ If you thought you dents are Japanese, it is very easy to there's also activities such as watch­ files and happily went back to work, tell that they always stick together be- ing movies, bowling and barbecues. ·ust like another da at the beach. "I am· very glad for the Interna­ couldn't affOrd a. tional Students Club, and I enjoy the different activities they provide, es­ pecially watching movies with pizza," said one international student private universit)'t who wanted to remain anonymous. _From my personal experience, when I flrst came to KCC as an in­ think again. · ternational student, I was very un­ comfortable talking to local students. I liked hanging out with only those Making the transition from commu­ that I knew. Although it was hard to nity college to private university may talk with people of different back­ seem like a big step. But financially grounds, the International Students speaking, it doesn't have to be. Club has been a positive experience. Transfer students are eligible to Dealing with people from differ­ receive a $3,000 transfer grant HAWAII'S OWN ent ethnic groups in the International annually from Chaminade University. When you serve part-time in Hawaii's I ; own Army National Guard, you can Students Club has taught me new In addition, our small classes and discover opportunities to last a lifetime. ways of looking at the world. A vari­ caring instructors create an environ­ ety of free-time activities has made ment that inspires learning, and • Part-Time Job with Great Pay adapting to the American way of life encourages success. • Money for College • Job Skill Training more interesting. Activities like • Adventure To apply for the next semester, karaoke are experiences that I was call Chaminade University today Call Today: 1-SOo-GG-GUARD never exposed to at home. This is at 735-4735 or visit our website at very exciting, especially singing with www.chaminade.edu different international students in the club. Different foods are also new experiences for me. For polynesians, .Chaminade CAN sushi maybe something new and dif- University ferent, in contrast to an Asian person, OF HONOLULU - who may have never tried laulaus and green bananas. KAPI'O April 7, 1998 Marley Magic hits islands ALEX SUNDBERG , who just received Staff Writer a Grammy Award for the best , is the son of the late, great Are you ready for the biggest --considered by many the reggae concert in the world? On Sat­ undisputed King of Reggae. . urday, April 11, the peaceful land­ Ziggy's band, The Melody Mak­ scape surrounding the Turtle Bay ers, is composed of brother Stephen, Hilton will explode as "Reggae in the and sisters Sharon and Cedella. They Country," sponsored by Goldenvoice began performing in the late 1970's and Budweiser, returns to the North and have released numerous Shore. which include ''Time Has Come - the Performing will be Grammy Best ofZiggy Marley and the Melody Award-winning Ziggy Marley and Makers," "," "One the Melody Makers featuring Julian Bright Day," "Jahmekya," "Joy and and Damien "Jr. Gong" Marley and Blues," "Free Like we Want to Be" the Uprising. ~nd "". be Photo by Moriso Teraoka Gates open at 11 a.m and the con­ Also performing will Damien cert starts at 1 p.m. Food and drinks "Jr. Gong" Marley, whose hit single 11 1 Drama students rehearse for Rikki-Tikki-Tavi ' will be sold and there will be some "Me Name Jr. Gong" was at the top A scene from Rudyard Kipling's "Rikki-Tikki- Tavi," directed by Milky Way Bouray. The play will be vendors selling t-shirts and other con­ of the local music charts and who's performed at Maile Auditorium on Apri/16, 17, and 18 at 8 p.m. and Aprill9 at 6 p.m. Admission is $5 cert paraphenalia. album was the best-selling album in for the general public and $4 for KCC students with IDs. Presented by the KCC Drama Program and the The tickets to this extraordinary the state. will also be UH MAnoa Department of Theatre and Dance. Sponsored by KCC and the Board of Student Activities. event are $26 and can be purchased performing along with the Uprising. at Hungry Ear Records, Radio Free Put together, this incredible fam­ Music Center, Tower Records, all ily will rock the North Shore with New CD release by The Sundays: Connection outlets and Tempo's "Marley Magic - Reggae in the House of Music. Country". ~static and Silence' ,, Wrestling Crossword

GARETT CHONG the right tunes for those rainy days. it. And don't worry about each song Some names contain no spaces: Staff Writer What makes this album so enjoyable sounding repetitive, if you give them ACROSS DOWN is their innovative style, lead vocals, a chance ''The Sundays" will keep 1. The crybaby of WCW 2. The leader of the Flock When buying a CD, one of the and their thoughtful lyrics. you walking. 3. New name for the "wres- 3. Accompanied by Chyna first things I listen for is how it will This band from Britain takes Most of the songs are about the tling Icon" 4. The ''Total Package" sound in my car. The fact of the mat­ mainstream pop to a new level. Get­ writer's thoughts on being in love and 7. Big Sexy the Giantkiller 5. Two words~ "SUCK IT!" ter is I like listening to music. Music ting rid of the familiar remixed syn­ the loss of love. But, l!S depressing 11. Biggest man in wrestling 6. Formerly Johnny B.Bad that sounds so good that if your life thesizer samples and edgy electric as it may seem, "The Sundays'" 13.Hates Sable 7. Brother of the Undertaker were a . movie, that type of music guitars solos and replacing them with 'melodies and acoustic guitar strum­ 15. Giant finishing move 8. WCW or ----:T? would be on your life sound track. the strum of acoustic guitars and ming keep you listening. - 16. The Crow wannabe 9. 3:16 You probably haven't followed my mellow orchestration (checkout fea­ Lyrics like, "Silver trees and a 19. Heartbreak Kid 10. The Ultimate who? way of thinking yet, but look no fur­ tured song "Homeward"). whispering breeze/ are my sight and 21. A.K.A Razor Ramon 12. Company that owns the ther folks. Now if you are looking for an al­ my sound" and ''You 'roe standing here 4 22. When you're NWO.. WWF ' Soi.md and Static" the new al­ bum to wake you up with a pumping beside me/ in a picture in a frame/ you're NWO __ 14. Also known as the Road ~· bu~ by'"The Sundays", plays just bass line and loud banging, this ain't your voice could never fade/ it's so familiar things you said in my head/ 24. The baddest ear biter on Warriors everyday," let the listener see through theplanet. 17. Spokesman for Slim Jims the eyes of the writer and let you hear 25. The "phenom" of the 18. Former UFC Champion the thoughts that invade the mind. WWF 19. Former Body Donna Harriet Wheeler's lead vocals 28. It's time, it's __ time! Manager sound suspiciously like the lead 29. Cactus Jack and 20. TKO'd Luna at singer of the Cardigans in their hit Chainsaw Charlie went for a WrestleMania called "Summertime," but a lot less ride in this 23. He's got the Stuff irritating. 30. The people's Interconti­ 26. Master of the Check out her vocal style in nental champion Diamondcutter "Cry," "FolkSong," and "When I'm 27. Most Powerful guy in the Thinking About You". ring The next time you're looking for music to make you feel comfortable on those hectic days, check out the new album by ''The Sundays." You'd never have known "Static and Si­ lence" sounded so good.

April is National Poetry Month Emerging Poets Come encourage new poets as they read from their work, and bring your own unpublished poetry to share. Wednesday, April 8, 7-9 p.m. (open mic 8-9), Borders, Ward Cen­ ter (upstairs event area) 1200 Ala MoanaBlvd. Poetry readings for kids Evry Saturday in April, teams of Community College students will share children's poetry interactively with kids. Saturdays, spril4, 11, 18, 25, 11 a.m-12 noon, Borders, Ward Center (children's section) 1200 Ala MoanaBlvd. All events are free and open to the public. 8 INFO Line KAPI'O April7, 1998 Workshops Scholarships Spectrum Want Ads Jump Start Armstrong (Program Director). 1998·99 SCHOLARSHIPS Spectrum, KCC's newest publi­ Free Cash Grants! Want a jump start on planning for Respiratory Care AVAILABLE cation (A composite of adventurous College. Scholarships. Busi­ Fall registration? Come to the ad­ Program orientation/information Through the generous support of forms of artistic expression and aca­ ness. Medical bills. Never vising table in the cafeteria to get a session on admissions, program re­ individuals and private organizations · demic exploration) is requesting sub­ Repay. Toll Free 1-SOQ-218- grad check printout that will help quirements, and career opportuni­ in the community, a wide variety of missions for its first issue to be dis­ 9000 Ext. G-15351. you to see what classes you have left ties. Presented by Steve Wehrman scholarships will be available for the tributed in Fall 1998. to graduate. Will be held on April (Program Director) Tuesday, April SEIZED CARS from $175. 1998-99 academic year. Applica­ Spectrum will feature: photogra­ 14-15 and 20 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 14 from Noon- 1:30 p.m. in Kauila Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, tions will be available from respec­ phy, computer art, drawings and in 'Ohi'a Cafeteria. BMWs, Corvettes.Aiso Jeeps, 217. tive department/discipline offices or paintings (reproduced in black and Registered Nursing Single ParenWHomemaker 4WD's. Your Area. Toll Free 1- the Development Office, 'llima 212, white), short stories (not to exceed Information session on admis­ Program beginning March 2,1998. The appli­ 1500 words), poems (no longer than 800-218-9000 Ext. A-15351. sions programs requirements and H you are a single parent or dis­ cation deadline for all of these schol­ 30 lines), academic writings (not to Hula Halau career opportunities. Presented by placed homemaker wanting to learn arships is Thursday, April 9, deliv­ exceed 2500 words), personal essays Hula Halau-Keiki Classes Sat. Bree McKenzie (KCC Nursing Ad­ more about the steps and resources ered to 'llima 212. (not to exceed 2000 words), and, a Morn. Kane-Wahine TfTH visor) Will be held on Mon. April available for to return to school to Applications for scholarships in new feature, Service Learning re­ EVES., Sun. Morn. UH Manoa 20from3p.m.-4:30p.m. in Kopiko gain marketable skills for today's job Food Service and Hospitality Edu­ flective journal excerpts. Call944-5136 or 252-7421 Pgr. 126. market, then take the fust step to join cation may be obtained in 'Ohelo Entry forms and rules are avail­ Cars for Sale Medical Laboratory Technician us. Learn about program services 125 or 102. For more information, able at: http://www2.hawaii.edu/ 1986 7 1987 Nissan Sentras: Program orientation! information financial aid and career training contact Lori Maehara at 734-9466. -jowens. Or contact Jill Makagon 4Dr, automatic $1,3000 0.8.0. session on admissions, program re­ available at KCC. Tuesday, April14 Scholarships available: by e-mail ([email protected]) Other cars, trucks, vans $500 quirements, and career opportuni­ from 5 p.m.-6:40p.m. in 'Ohia 103. Business, American Business or call 734-9180 for more info.. ties. Monday. April 13 in Kauila Presented by Cathy Wehrman and & up. Call James at 536-5230 Women's Association; Business or Deadlines for submission: Art­ 209. Workshop starts at noon. or 680-1345pgr! Honda, Jodi Kunimoto. Please call 734- Allied Health, J. M. Long Founda­ work: Apr. 24 and written work: May Sessioin presented by Marcia 9500 to register for this session. Nissan, VW, Bank Repo's & Liq­ tion; Business, Helen Freyer; Dance, 15. uidation Helen Freyer; Fine Arts, Fine Arts; Job Placement Opportunities General, Mutual Benefit Association of Hawai'i, Adult In Transition (2), ALANI CHILDREN'S CENTER The following job listings can be found in the Job Placement Office in Financial Need, Academic Excel­ FALL 1998 llima 103, or by calling 734-9514. lence; General Scholastic, Helen Freyer; Health Science, Helen APPLICATIONS Front Office Help Accounting Clerk Freyer (2); Journalism, Buck AVAll..ABLE: Alani Children Center & Career Center 'llima 103 Position duties transcribe medi­ Must have excellent typing skills Buchwacb; Medical Assisting, Cen­ and personal computer experience WHO'S ELIGffiLE? Students enrolled at KCC for Fall 98 cal reports, data entry. (Back-up to tral Medical Clinic; Dental Assist­ Faculty & staff employed at KCC for Fall 98 front desk but not a receptionist po­ required. (to include word process­ ing, Dental Assisting; Liberal Arts/ sition) Knowledge of medical ter­ ing, spreadsheets Windows); atten­ Speech, James Embrey Memorial; PRIORITY: Single Parent Students minology, (bas templates) must be tion to detail; ability to learn and Liberal Arts, Helen Freyer; Nursing, Students enrolled in 9 or more credits able to type, and answer phones. handle multiple task; good conunu­ Straub Auxiliary Services; Nursing, Student receiving Financial Aid Assistance flexible $7-$15/br. oication skills, both written an4 oral. Society of 40 Men & 8 Horses; Nurs­ Full-time employees of KCC Secretary In Training to Legal Knowledge of standard Accounting/ ing, PEO for LPN; Nursing, Helen REQUIREMENTS: Children must be age 2-5 by August 24, 1998 Secretary Bookkeeping procedure helpful. Freyer (2); Physical Therapy Assist­ Duties include typing, ftling and Retail Surf Shop ing, Barbara Felix Yap; Radiologic HOURS: August 24 December 18 (excluding holidays & non­ secretarial duties. Qualification Waikiki Customer service, sales Technology, Lloyd/Moore Founda­ instructional days) must . have knowledge _ of stocking and maintaining store.· tion; Respiratory Therapy, Various; MONDAY FRIDAY, 7:30am to 4:30pm WordPerfect 5.1 preferred legal Qualifications surfing experience/ Students with Disabilities, Dianx:>nd knowledge not required, good typ­ retail experience helpful, Japanese/ Head Lions Club. TUmON: To be announced. ing skills & attention to details. English speaking preferred. Part­ PRIORITYDEADLINEISJUNE 1,1998 Full-time 8-5 Mon-Fri $1200/Imnth time Misc. Info & OTHER APPLICATIONS RECEIVED or negotiable salary. Student Helper II AfTER THIS DATE WILL BE Medical Assistant Fax, typing, data input filing, DEAN REED PEACE AWARD CONSIDERED ON A SPACE clerical duties. Must be able to type, Duties front office, insurance FOR STUDENTS AVAILABLE BASIS claims, back office. Qualifications computer input. Will-train. flexible The Spark M. Matsunaga Institute ·completion of Medical Asst. Prq­ 19.5 hrs. a week $6.50/hr. Must be for Peace is pleased to announce the gramA.S. Full-time Salary-open a full-time student. Dean Reed Peace Award, a $500 award for conununity college stu­ 'Aiani Child Care Crossword Answers dents with a demonstrated interest in Fall Registration Advising Table peace. Want a jump start on planning for Fall registration? Come to Across To be eligible, the student must be Applications Available for the 'Alani the advising table in the cafeteria to get a grad check printout Children Center for Fall '98 Semes­ 1.Jerico 19.ShawnMicheals a full-time community college stu­ that will help you to see what classes you have left to graduate. ter. Students enrolled at KCC for 3.Hollywood 2l.Hall dent who bas completed 12 credits Fall '98 and Faculty & Staff em­ 7.KevinNash 22.4Life and who bas a demonstrated conunit­ Hope to see you there! ployed at KCC for Fall '98 are eli­ 11. Giant 24. MikeTyson ment to peace through a project, pro­ gible. 13.Luna 25. UnderTaker posal, or equivalent endeavor. Appli­ Dates: Thesday, April 14, 1998 Children must be between the ages 15.ChokeSlam 28. Vader cations are available from Shel Wednesday, April15, 1998 16.Sting 29. Dumpsters of 2 -5. by August 24, 1998. Prior­ Hershinow (ext 72) or the Student . Monday, April 20, 1998 30. TheRock Activities Office, 'Ohi'a 101. Com­ ity goes to Single Parent Students, Time: 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Students enrolled in 9 or more cred­ Down pleted applications should be submit­ its, Students receiving Financial Aid 2.Raven 12. TitanSports ted to Louise Pagotto at ISO by April Place: 'Ohi'a Cafeteria, next to the stage Assistance & Full-time employees 3.H.H.H. 14. L.O.D. 10, 1998. ofKCC. 4.LexLuger 17. MachoMan Tuition: to be announced. Priority 5.DegenerationX 18.KenShamrock Deadline is June 1 and other appli­ 6.MarcMero 19.Sunny cations received after this date will 7.Kane 20. Sable Fall1998 be considered on a space available 8.N.W.O. 23. Buff basis. 9.SteveAustin 26. D.D.P. 10.Warrior 27. Ref early registration schedule

W~ted: energetic,curious,caringstudents (For· continuing students) to produce Kapi'o print and web versions April13-Last day to update addresses with the records office. Credit available through April17-Mail-out of registration forms. (Inquire at the records office JOURN 285v, New Production, hours can be arranged; vari­ if not received by April 24) able credit, no experience needed. Students write, do com­ Late April-Schedule of courses available. puter layout, digital photography, web pages. ENG 205w, Newswriting, writing intensive. June 1-5-Fall98 graduates register. Focus on computer assisted research, writing with speed and June 8-25-Early walk-up registration. (At assigned registration times) accuracy.For info call734-9120 or come to Lama 119.