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1990 Summer Programs

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1990 Summer Programs - 53 Sd! sse ! ¢ $ • 4 9 --, t;I\ Kamehameha Schools/Bishop Estate '" 1990 SUMMER PROGRAMS NI'IHAU 7 SP:NSORED 8 MOWKA'I 1. Campus Summer School (Gr. K-12) 1-4 MAUl 2. Explorations (Post 5th grade) C"\ 3. Kulia I Ka Pono (Post 7th & 8th) LANA'I!J 19 4. Komputer Kamp (Post 6th & 7th) 16 17 GJ DOE-KSjBE SPONSORED: KAHO'OLA WE 20 HAWAI'I 5. 'Ele'ele (Gr. 1-8) 16. Lana'i (Gr. 1-6) 26 6. Kapa'a (Gr. 1-8) 17. Lahaina (Gr. 1-8) 7. Kaua'i High (Gr. 7-12) 18. Waihe'e (Gr. 1-8) 19. Hana (Gr. 1-8) 8. Kapa'a High (Gr. 7-12) 25 9. La'iejWaiahole (Gr. 1-6) 20. Kohala (Gr. 1-12) 21 10. Nanaikapono (Gr. 1-6) 21. Kealakehe (Gr. 1-6) 11. Nanakuli High (Gr. 7-12) 22. Konawaena (Gr. 7-12) 12. Makaha (Gr. 1-6) 23. Na'alehu (Gr. 1-8) 13. Wai'anae (Gr. 9-12) 24. Pahoa (Gr. 1-8) 24 14. Waimanalo (Gr. 1-8) 25. Keaukaha (Gr. 1-6) 15. Moloka'i (Gr. 1-12) 26. Waimea (Gr. 1-8) 23 For information or assistance, caU the KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS representati\"e for your area: Hawai'i Lana'i Maui O'ahu (West) Diana Nui Sol Kaopuiki Cordy MacLaughlin Summer Programs O ffice Phone 322-6044 Phone 565-6374 Phone 244-5449 Phone 842-8266 or 842-8671 Hawai'i Kaua'i Moloka'i (East) Robert Rosehill Donna Nakahara Ron Kimball Phone 935-5580 Phone 245-8070 Phone 553-3673 OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS 1600 Kaplolanl Blvd., Suite 1500 Honolulu, HawaII 96814 , entitlements bill still moving ..." .............. page 1 care campaign launched .......................... page 5 bt4t)QI'aDIS benefit all Hawaiians . .................... page 9 festival recalls Tahiti .. ........................ page 12 DheSIIa'S journey to sovereignty. .... page 16 on sovereignty ... .......................... page 21 "" - . t OFFICE OF ' ...... AfFAIRS...... ................... ...... '" "The l1ving Water ""--_....- Volume 7, No, 5 0/ OHA· Mei (May) 1990 Entitlement bill still alive in legislature By Deborah Lee Ward If approved by the legislature, the entitlements Revised Statutes. Editor, Ka Wai Ola 0 OHA bill, HB2896, House Draft 3, clarify the basis The entitlements package' includes the chapter Passage of a proposed entitlements package for for determining the revenue due to the Office of 10 definition of "native Hawaiian" which refers to native Hawaiians of 50 percent or more Hawaiian Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) for the betterment of con- individuals with 50 percent or more Hawaiian blood, under the OHA ceded lands trust, ,ditions of native Hawaiians, under the provisions blood. appeared likely in mid-April as a legislative confer- of the state constitution and chapter 10, Hawai'i continued on page 8 ence committee met to iron out technical details. The package, OHA trustees say, is an import- ant first step in addressing the concerns and needs of native Hawaiians and Hawaiians with regard to their entitlements under state law. The Board of Trustees of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs held a series of 11 public meetings state- wide in March and April to inform the Hawaiian people about the details of the package and to encourage their participation,and involvement in the conti nuing legislative process and future pro- gram planning. Over 800 people atterided these meetings. A special documentary film , "A Promise in T rust," was shown in the meetings. It discusses the background and details of the ceded land trust agreement. A panel of OHA trustees and representatives of the Governor's office discussed the details of the agreement and answered questions from com- munity members who voiced their comments and concerns. Some shared their appreciation of the time taken and diligence shown by the trustees and governor's team to negotiate a settlement on'their behalf. Others continued to question OHA's credibility, asking questions such as "Can we trust OHA?" "Why are we settling for just this?" "What will you do with the money?" Those who seemed to accept the basis and out- OHA trustees paid honor to Sen. Spark Matsunaga by standing vigil at his catafalque in the come of the negotiations wanted to know how the Capitol rotunda. See story page 3 money will be spent. A new resource ready for Hawaiians By Deborah Lee Ward logical reconnaissance surveys and reports in the data base. She is a 1987 graduate of the School of Hamilton Library Hawaiian and special Library and Information Studies and a recent Alu The resurgence of interest in Hawaiian history, collections. Like Native Hawaiian Library Project fellowship life and culture, and particularly historical land-use The Hawaiian collection is the world's foremost recipient. patterns has put greater emphasis on discovering, assemblage of printed and other Hawaiiana, but Lau was trained in catalog rules, cataloging documenting, and teaching about Hawaii's past. by 1980 it contained only a few archaeological records, the library's online computerized catalog, This effort is especially important to Native reports. The HATC was formed by establishing a and the UH cataloging system, ALOHA. Hawaiians as the remnants of Hawaii's ancient network of cooperative resource-sharing among Lau began her work in Nov. 1988. She exceeded past continue to be disturbed and destroyed by private and public research collections combined the project goal to catalog 900 documents by the march of progress. with gift copies from private archaeology firms and doing more than 1,000. She was also trained in O ne rich resource is the Hawaiian individual archaeologists. basic Hawaiian reference and public service at the Archaeological Teaching Collection at the Univer- Financial support came through two grants for special collections reference desk. Further, she sity of Hawai'i Manoa campus. This collection is a student help totaling $4,880 from the University of became familiar with the Pacific collection and computer data base that lists over 1,000 archaeo- Hawai'i president's educational improvement other reference collections in the UH library. She logical reports done on Hawaiian archaeological fund . They were awarded between 1982 and 1984 was trained on various computerized data bases sites. to Dr. Matthew Spriggs of the UH Dept. of as well. She will continue half-fime doing biblio- The collection is a joint project of the UH Gra- Anthropology, and Dr. Michaelyn P. Chou, head graphical work on the library's Pacific collection. duate School of Library Sciences at Hamilton of public services of special collections at Lau also volunteers two nights a week at the Library and the Alu Like Native Hawaiian Library Hamilton Library. Hamilton desk. project. In 1988 Dr. Chou successfully applied for funds Two-volume catalogue ready The collection wi ll provide the Hawaiian com- from Alu Like, Inc. to complete the HA TC cata- from loose leaf beginnings munity, the general public, students of archaeo- loging and provide one year of professional experi- A two-volume printed catalog was prepared logy, archaeologists and planners the chance to ence and training for a qualified Native Hawaiian the project. The first volume is a main entry gain a better understanding of, and respect for , librarian. Alu Like provided funding that was catalog Iisting-1,004 reports by author's name and Hawaiian collections and archaeological remains. matched by the UH Library for the cataloging and title. The second volume is a geographical catalog The latest addition to the teaching collection is training project. listing reports by island and region. the computerized catalog on land-related matters Dodie Lau takes on the job All reports in the computer data base can be in Hawai'i. researched using the library's computer stations The Hawaiian Archaeology Teaching Collec- Lecia "Dodie" Lau was selected to catalogue or by modem from other locations. tion (HA TC) consists of more than 1,000 archaeo- the archaeological teaching-collection computer continued on page 15 m m 'AQ'ao Elua (Page 2) Mei' (MaY} '1990 By Ed Michelman NEXT ISSUE OHA Board Business Public Information O fficer I June 1 ;:;:::::::::::::::=:::=:::::=:=:=:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::=:=:=:=:=:=::::: NEWS & ARTICLES DEADLINE: May 10 The board of trustees of the Office of Hawaiian identify native Hawaiian trust money as the source Please submit articles Affairs held their monthly business meeting March of fu nding for a $65,000 budget to be used for infor- well in -advance of 30 at OHA's Honolulu office. mational activities relative to the settlement agree- news deadline to: Trustees present were Vice-Chairman Burgess ment on native Hawaiian ceded land entitlements. Ka Wai Ola 0 OHA and Trustees Akaka, Ching, DeSoto, Hao, The motion approves a "draw-down" from the 1600 Kapiolani Blvd. Kahaialii, Keale and Mahoe. Chairman OHA investment portfolio for this purpose, pro- Suite 1500 Kaulukukui was in Washington, D.C., on OHA viding that the funds, plus interest, are to be Honolulu, HI 96814 business and was excused. replaced as soon as possible from income received Community Concerns as a result of the settlement. ADVERTISING DEADLINE Miloli'i fishermen and members of Pa'a Pono The trustees voted to expend $25 ,500 to con- May 10 Miloli'i requested financial assistance for legal duct a program and management audit of the To advertise in Ka Wai Ola 0 OHA, representation to oppose the proposed Hawaiian Native Hawaiian Land Title Project which is admi- call Dave Chun at Riviera Resort to be built near the historic Miloli'i nistered by the Native Hawaiian Legal Corpora- Innovation, 943-8599 fishing village. Acting Chairman Burgess referred tion. The expenditure is contingent on identifica- for ad rates and the budget request to the Committee on Opera- tion of a funding source by administrative staff. advertising particulars! tions and Development and directed staff to Committee on Programs Advertise in review the budget and work with the Native The trustees adopted a motion to convey to all Ka Wai Ola 0 OHA Hawaiian Legal Corporation on the issues.
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