· =-=-· Volume ' ·' 22 ·:· · · No~ :·· -14 ' ,., ,,.,.,. .. ,.,.,, ,., .... ,.,,.,.,. ..,.,.,.,.,._ ··KGpiela,ni:-:: GornrnuA,ity ,.,.,G-oll,ege.,.,.,.,,.,., =-November.,.,28:;:-·:·J-989.,.,.,.,

~ ~~ \. 'f~' Banyans make way for new library

Banyans being trimmed in the photo will allow the new library to be built close to the line of trees. This will provide space for a grassy mall in the center of the campus that will be used for commence­ ment and other events. Pat Snyder of the Pro­ vost' s office predicts the trees will grow taller than ever, so that they will arch over ihe library building.

Photo by Richard de Veas Jr. Juana McCoy and the Berlin wall

By Greg Young ''When I talk about it I can'tsleep. I get so After 16 months McCo)' was offered mad that I want to go and shoot them all right parole. She turned it down. "I wanted to go When Juana McCoy heard about the now!" McCoy said. to the end. I didn't want any presents from Berlin Wall coming down, she was person­ McCoy said the beatings were not legal them," she said. ally affected. It meant more to her than to but they did it anyway. And if one had a The living conditions were cramped at most people . During her teenage years she complaint one could tell the prosecutor. best. There were three people living in a cell hated the wall, because she spen! 2 years in McCoy did complain, but the prosecutor built for two, McCoy said. prison for helping someone escape from be­ was never told, she said. When asked what she did to keep going, hind it. McCoy was told by the guards "We are she said, "My cell mates were a T.V. pro­ McCoy said "I was 12 years old when Communist, not FacisL Things like that ducer and a pediatrician, and I would act out they built the wall. I was arrested for the first don't happen in. East Germany." Shakespearean plays. That was great; we time when I was 14 for wearing an American After over 10monthsin the holding prison, had so much fun." army jacket with 'I didn't build this wall so drove him as far as I could, and said good­ she spent the next 17 months in a maximum Finally. 27 months after her ordeal began, I don't honor it' painted on it. bye." security prison. McCoy was ·released from prison. The re­ McCoy was born in East Germany into a That was in 1968. McCoy wasn't ar­ "We (the political prisoners) were kept lease was arranged by her family and Am- family rich in Democratic ttadition since rested until the following year, in July 1969. 1800. Her recalcitrance is in-bred. It is not "My mother said the 'stasi' is here. I a childish stubbornness, but a matter of didn't think too much of it at first," McCoy "They once told us that the wall was -built to confidence in what is essentially her percep­ said. "They took me to the investigator's tion of right and wrong. office and interrogated me for 10 hours." protect us from t~e bad imperialists ..." "My mother got into a lot of trouble over After her firSt day in jail, the police let her me," McCoy said. "I would tell the teacher go with hopes that she would warn the 'you can't tell me the sky is green when I others, leading the police to other suspects. from the 'criminals' so we wouldn't teach nesty International. When fmally released, know it's blue." McCoy said, "I'll admit it; I didn't warn my them anything," McCoy said. "I was told by she called her aunt All she could say was, At 19, McCoy was arrested for helping a friends. But it wasn't because I was so smart. a guard once that what I did was worse than "Ich bin frei, lch bin frei, Ich bin frei." ("I am friend escape form East Gennany in 1969. It was just because I was so busy, I forgot." killing someone." freej l The usual escape route was through the The next day, Juana McCoy was arrested In the maximum security prison the po­ After leaving prison, McCoy was a night ''Green Border", a forest ar~ on the West­ and spent the next 10 months in solitary litical prisoners were treated to political club singer, a fire-eater and even owned her East border of Germany. Where the forest confinement in a holding prison, until she schooling. When asked what kind, McCoy own night club in Berlin. ends, there begins a simple barbed-wire fence received her sentence: five years. She served said, "The right way. the good Communist, Today, Juana McCoy is an attractive 40 and a minefield, McCoy said. 27months. of course!" year old woman in the body of a 19 year old. McCoy said,"' hid my friend for a week McCoy said, ''The food wasn't so bad; in ''They once told us that the wall was built She sings in the opera here and is also em::­ near the border in a ''Gartenhaus" (Garden­ fact it was good. They beat me there though. to protect us from the bad imperialists," ployed by a local glass bottom boat company house) while I made preparations. Then I I lost my teeth there. It was terrible." McCoy scoffed. as a .scuba diver. 0 pin ion Poii-Q_ue_s_tlo_n_a_nd_P_h_oto_s_b_y_RI__;ch,;_a_rd_d_e_V_eas_Jr-.------How do you study for .finals?

MattDochin JoyeTakata Troy Inouye Aireen Caraang Hotel Operations Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts

"Sitdownwithmyreggaemusic, "I lift weights, then I study. Gets ''Look over my old notes, look at "I don't know how to study for relax and~ mybooksandsaudy." me going!" my tests and I just cram and pray." fmals wally! It's only my first time inKCC."

Kaplo would like your opinion. Call us at 734-9361 or drop a note in ~ur mailbox at Bldg. 923. Please leave us your name and mDjor. Brain Boy

' '

w al 3J tc ---··· --- c by Miles Giesbrecht 31 AUTO FOR $ALE st 1974 VOLKSWAGON n Letter to the Editor New paint job I a! and recently serviced a! Use ofU.H. weight room questioned Days· 734-9439 C a II R a ndy : Ni hts; 943-0752 On Nov. 8 my friend and I were working to use Maooa'sfacilities. She then told me Hawaii, but students who wish to use the out in the weight room at UH Manoa, as we that the Manoa students pay an activity fee; New York University facilities need only usually do on Wednesday nights. I became I told her so do KCC students. She said show an identification to prove that they are dizzy after working out for 45 minutes and Manoa students pay higher tuitions. I told registered at a school. Manoa says it worries decided I would go outside to wait until my her that I was from New York and my tuition about over-crowded facilities, I seriously friend was finished. As I reached for my at KCC is probably higher than what most doubt that bus loads of students from all the Manoa students pay because I am a non­ schools will fmd their way to Manoa'sdoors. pink slip, I was asked by the supervisor if I 4303 Diamond Head Rd. resident Manoa, stop acting like the University of attended "The University of Hawaii?" I Honolulu, Hawaii 96816 n Hawaii means only your campus! You do replied, "Yes, I do." He then asked, "At When I mentioned to her that a KCC staff Ph: 734-9361 E have eight other sisters! Manoa?" I said, "No, at Kapiolani Commu- · member told me that our pink slips could be el used at Manoa to use their facilities, she by Wendy Walters Kapio il published every Tuelday by the nity College." He told me that only Manoa Boant of Studeal Publications of Kapiolani replied, '--rhe person probably didn't know Community CoUege. h il funded by ~ students could use the facilities and I Editors Note: it sbouldn 't be here. I told him I had been told what they weze talking about" So I said, fees md advertising and reflects the views of rc Dr. Stephen Martin, intramural director, ill edilon and writ.en who are solely respon­ that all University of Hawaii students could "Fine, I will go back to the bookstoreatKCC E and tell them they should remove all articles U.H. said that the students pay a large sible for its c:mtenL Circulation il 2000. use the facilities. He told ·me only Manoa activity fee and part of that goes towards Kapio welcomes c:mtributions to the paper. h of clothing and souveniors that display the Edi1on reserve the right to edit all submissions students can use the facilities because they running the weight room. Activity fees paid fl pay"anactivityfee." Itoldhim, "So do we." symbol of a "Rainbow" on it, since it is a for len&th. JI'IDUilar and libel. Publication is .. Manoa symbol. Also, everyone who isn't a by KCC students don't go towards running not guaranteed. He said his supervisor told him that the the facility and that's the reason they aren't Manoa student should stop purchasing tick­ Editor-in-Chief...... Ropati Hebenstreit facilities were only available for Manoa stu­ allowed to use the weight room. He said the dents. ets to see any of the sporting events (hey, and Asst. Editor .•••....•.....•.•..•.. Edwin (luinabo my boyfriend plays for the basketball team). problem of over-crowding already exists. Page Editors •••.••••••••••.••••.•... Pat Beer, Shari­ I went to the intramural office with my .•.•••••••....•••.•....•• Ann Nakaanura, Greg Sarish • friend to get to the bottom of this situation. Also, when a course is filled at Manoa or ...•••...... •...... •..•• .Richard deVeu Jr., Darryl When I was told the facilities were only for dropped for a semester, maybe we should ...... •.... Chinen, Rana AhSing, Lee Takata Manoa students I asked, "Why is it that the stop Manoa students from taking the courses Apology Staff...... Aiisn Coleman. Da~ atKCC. ... Leffler, Greg Young, Abe Weatherspoon. library can be used by KCC students but not ...... ]onathm Van Bosken:X, Oteri Am the weight room?" I was told the weight My point is, if community colleges are a Kapiomadeamistakein the Nov. ••...... •.. Shiroma, Anne Selby, Susma Cloy room is opened by sessions and not all day part of the University of Hawaii system we 14 issue in listing Abraham Weath­ Ad layout. .•••••..•..• ...••••.....•....•••.•.•.•.. Tun ()ye Publication Assistant...... Ray Griffin Jr. long like the library. The woman then said should have access to the facilities. Since erspoon as as a co-writer in the letter KCC doesn't have an extensive sports/rec­ Pbolo Editor .....•...•..••....•• Kevin M.akizuru to me, "What if we let all of the community to the editor entitled "Questioning Graphics .••...... •....••...•...... Reuben Ycuna colleges use our facilities? 'I'heLe wouldn't reational center, students should be allowed the veracity of Berry's role in the Darkroom Tech ...... Clem Montero be any room." I told her I couldn't imagine access at Manoa. Navy." Authors were Chico Pruit Typist ..•••••••••••••.••.••.•••••••. JainUe Nabriga Advisor .....••..••....•...•.•...... •.Wini Au people coming in from the other side of the The City University of New York has and Kalani Fujiwara. island (where most of the othez colleges are) many more colleges than the University of Student Congress briefed on articulation By Ropati Hebenstreit

...... ~ . Ex~ndi~ tomputer center hours on Fri­ manger, and managed to get the hours ex­ day, arti~$tion within the University cam­ tended on Fridays from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. until puses arid . ~ :update on the proposed film the end of this semester. It was learned that studio on Diamond Head were some of the KCC was the only campus that stayed open issues addressed in the first meeting of the later than 4 p.m. on Fridays. new KCC Student Congress. Dr. Mike Molloy, in a letter, updated the In welcoming the new members to con­ congress on the "Save Diamond Head" gress, President Chico Pruitt said that they campaign. He said that the Office of Envi­ should get out onto the campus and fmd out ronmental Quality Control (OEQC) was on what the students' concerns are. Of the 22 campus last month to assess the impact of the seats available 13 seats were filled. proposed film studio. The report which is to Ralph Ohara, student congress adviser, be sent to the Governor for approval before said he would like a clarification on the there can be any hearings by the City and subject of articulation, including the total Council or Department of Land Utilization number of credits a student may transfer to has not been completed, he said. The hear­ U.H. Manoa. At the moment UHManoa will ings would probably be held in January, and accept only 60 cr~ts. but Ohara thinks that he warned the congress.that they must be the limit shouldn't be imposed. He pointed prepared. out KCC has a pre-business program and Dr. Molloy has talked with trustees of pre-education with over 60 credits. Campbell Estate who told him they have A KCC student who was partially suc­ already made informal offers of several sites cessful in extending computer hours on Fri­ to the Film Branch. He said that Gentry days from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. wanted to know · Company also is interested and has possibly why the experiment was discontinued after made offers to expand its film studio in only two weeks. Eddie DeCambra, who Waipio. started the petition to extend hours said the "My real concern now is how to not Photo by Lynn Freeman experiment was a success with a lot of stu­ simply obstruct the studio, but to help them Bush imposter imposes opinion of "A womans' place is in the home." dents taking advantage of the extra time. find a new site, in order to allow both sides After student congress adjourned, Pruitt to win. Perhaps we could think about ways to. Pro-Choice rally at UH Manoa consulted with Charles Aoki, computer center do this." he said harrassed by opposition Submit work By LyM Freeman to spread their beliefs and gain support for Asian journal Student raped Anti-Abortion protesters from organizations "Not the church, not the state, women like Maranatha Campus Ministries and Students are invited to eJiter a paper or By Ropati Hebenstreit will decide their fate" That chant was heard Athletes For Christ were also there passing exhibit in student conference which will be all over UH Manoa Friday, Nov. 17, when out literature and sometimes harassing speak­ part of "Origins: East and West," The Sec­ A KCC student was raped after accepting approximately 60 Pro-Choice demonstra­ ers. ond Annual Asian Pacific International a ride home after class on the Diamond Head tors held a march and rally there. At the end of the rally, both sides spent Festival and Conference on March 20-22. Campus from fellow student. The rally, sponsored by Students for Free their time arguing with each other rather On the first day of this event, The Asian Ralph Ohara, advisor to Student Con­ Choice, Refuse and Resist at UH Manoa, than spreading their views. Pacific International Conference will fea­ gress, informed the members that the rape and the Feminist Organization Committee, ture student presentations and forums in a occurred off campus but felt it was the re­ staned out as a peaceful event. Speakers Students for Free Choice are planning to setting that will include media coverage, sponsibility of the student body to inform read stories written by women who had boycott Domino's Pizza because its owner is award presentations, conference packets, and and educate students on th~ dangers of ac­ abortions and .women who couldn't have one of the main supporters of the Anti­ complimentary gifts for all. cepting rides from casual aquaintances. He abortions for one reason or another. Choice movement. A petition will be circu­ Papers and exhibits.will be presented by urged the student body to start an awareness However, they weren't the only ones there lated. their authors to stimulate exploration of the program, to highlight the problem, and to theme "Origins: East and West" in a forum teach students what to do ifthey become sus­ Encouraging Hawaiians to enter of fellow students, picious of someone on campus. If you are a KCC student and your project Student Congress was itifonned that the is selected for presentation, you will receive perpetrator is still on campus, and that the health fields is group's goal a Conference Presentation Award to include victim didn't want to press charges because she wished to remain anonymous. By Alissa Coleman Hospital, talked about the problems the group in your academic dossier, and gifts that may In the United States rape is the fastest may encounter. include a monetary honorarium. Selection growing crime. One out of four women will A group of Allied Health peromel met Ciotti added that the culture is such that will be based on the significance of the be raped. recently to talk about ways of encouraging there is a lack ofhonest competition between submission and the quality of its form. Hawaiian and part-Hawaiian students' inter­ You may make arrangements with your students, starting from very early on. Ha­ •EARN MONEY BY REAPING BOOKSI• est in health care classes at KCC. waiians are very loving, very close, so the instructor to enter a submission in conjunc­ tion with a class project. Paper presentations Roland Clements, radiology technology tendency is to nurture and to reassure rather $32,000/YEAR INCOME POTENTIAL instructor, said "Hawaiian people are under . than to cultivate healthy competition that is and the proceedings of the conference will represented in the health care professions." sometimes harsh, she said. However, stu­ be recorded and published in The Asian For Details Call (1)-602-838-8885 He wants to develop a network of Hawaiian dents need to be aware of their abilities and Pacific International Festival and Confer­ Ext. Bk 8909. health care personnel to establish "a ground compete. ence Journal. floor level in recruiting," and then add¢ that "We need to go back out to our Hawaiian Examples of suitable topics are: Myths of " ... students may not listen to me ... but Ha­ community and tell them about the support Creation in Polynesia and East Asia, A waiians will listen to other Hawaiians ..."so and funding available," Ciotti said. Theory of Early Migration Patterns in the if the interest is there, we can coach, encour­ Yamashita added that she believes young Pacific, Sources of Conflict: East and West, age and support, he said. Hawaiians think they are stupid or ill-pre­ The Economic Basis of Power in Newly ~,, Clements has been working with coun­ Industrialized Countries, An Oral History pared for this kind of step. "I have had young MEDICAL ARTS selors Rosie Harrington and Kili Ciotti and people say to me, 'you do all this ... wow, Project on the Causes ofRecentimmigration hopes to tie in the Alu Like program, a could I do this too?'" to Hawaii, Mythopoeic Needs of 1990s, The PHYSICAL Significance of Water in Early Hawaii, and private,non-profitcommunity-basedorgani­ Melody Henriques said: "I didn't try be­ THERAPY zation which provides funding for class­ fore because I felt I needed more prepara­ The Spiritual Foundations of Asian Cook­ room training, work experience, on-the-job tion, which for me involved an extra two ing. Instead of a paper, you may enter an Warren R. Sakaino, P.~ Physical Therapist training. AluLike is now funding a program years of study. We need to encourage stu­ exhibit, as for example, a sculpture on birth Medical Arts Building at KCC for Hawaiians and part-Hawaiian dents to apply and maybe establish clubs so and rebirth, or a display reporting a cross­ 1010 S. King st. St.. 205 students. that we can talk to small groups at a time." cultural study of views on health and well­ Honolulu, Hawaii 96114 Sharon Yamashita and Sandy Alameida, The next meeting of the group will be being. two young Hawaiian women who have Eligibility is limited to students enrolled Jy Appointment held Jan. 25 at 6:20p.m. in Kauila 104. Telephone545-1733 completed the radiology program under Anyone interested, Hawaiian or Hawaiian at in KCC during the spring 1990 semester. Clements and who now work at Tripier bean, is welcome. Entry deadline is Feb. 26, 1990. Speech students Board of Regents approve gradual tuition hikes act-out K~nani In Falll991 tuition may rise for colleges in students in their first two years would have Gov. John Waihee before the five-year pe­ literature the Universtiy system. The_University of to pay from $200 per semester to $240 over riod increases be instated. Hawaii Board of Regents approved the tui­ three years. Non-resident student's tuition Students from Interpretive Reading,· Finance Committee Chainnan Herbert tion increase proposal at a meeting iit Hilo on would rise from $1,840 per semester to Speech 231, will take on characters and Richards said students will pay only nine November 17. $2,230. perfonn pieces from Ka Nani, Bamboo percent of their instructional costs, which is For resident undergraduates at UH Ma­ Another proposal approved by the Board Ridge, and other works. The perfonnance is significantly lower than other universities noa the tuition would rise from $615 per of Regents is a raise for student workers free and open to the public, Wednesday, around the country. semester to $750 in 1994-95. Non-residents from $3.85 an hour to $4.50 an hour starting Dec. 6 at 7:30p.m. in the Maile auditorium. The hike would be a gradual increase ofl7 would pay from $1,840 per semester to in January, even though legislative funding The works being read are: to 21 percent by the end of the 1994-95. $2,230. would not come until mid-year. In Ten Years by Brian Inatsuka Two regents voted against the raises while Community college students and UHHilo Both proposals still need approval from On the Run by Kimberly Kemmler the majority endorsed it. · Jodo Buddhist Temple Near Lahaina by Mike Malloy The Lagoon Where the Sharks Have No Teeth by Ropati Hebenstreit A Cry For Help Found In A Bottle _fJt University of Hawaii at Hilo Washed On The Shore by James Ko Linda Letta, who teaches Speech 231, said that this semester the class will be study­ ~ . ttl/. ing literature and reading works from Asia and the Pacific. · The course looks at the stucture of poetry and prose, pulls them ~~ apart, and interprets them through reading. She says the class falls in between speech and acting and is another way of studying literature. Students taking JJl in the perfonnance 4-Year Transfer opportunities in a variety are: Michelle Yee, Anne Kloninger, Natha­ nielKu,Abraham Weatherspoon, InesNido, of quality liberal arts and professional the Saui Wijesuriya, Grant lewis and emcee . programs. of for the evening is Bianca Ekmekcioglu. pr II E xcel/snce In teaching m Johnson wins • • • and counseling our students underlies everything that ca M do at this university. As a logo· contest faculty.an'd professiOnal staff, )OU have.the greatest of challenges Congratulations go out to Jeff Johnson and the potential for the greatest of who won the Business Club logo contesL satisfaction In dlschaJVing your p.li responsibilities to give only the (pJ Jeff was awarded $75 for his efforts and his best to our students. Whatever logo will be used as letterhead on business can be done to enhance and ta club brochures, fly~. and other printed ma­ improve serving the students In and out of the classroom to assist terials. The business club extends it's thanks their Intellectual, skill and personal ex] to the odla' participants, the contest judges, development Is primary. • YOI CharleS Bretz, and Noreen Naughton of the -1989 Fall Faculty/Staff i011 Convocation Address art departmenL They would also like to cer thank Kevin Dooley and Ruth Karr of the Edward J. Kormondy the business education departmenL UHH Chancellor The busintss club car wash successfully earned close to $900. In addition, the busi- . ness club still has chili tickets left, so contact ses a club member or business department fac­ Da ulty for m

Photo by Kevin Maklzuru OCS offers series Maile Aloha's Christmas tour kicks off in December of hands-on classes KCC's Maile Aloha Singers will be putting atAlaMoana's Center Stage on the 23, along on a Christtnas show with dancing, singing with other groups and choirs. This show is and acting at various locations come co-sponsored by the American Choral The Office of Community Services is appetizers, sauces, salads, entrees, breads, December. They will be performing popular Directors Association and Ala Moana. offering a number of classes for the desserts, and non-alcoholic drinks. Take Christtnassongslike "I Saw Mommy Kissing professional as well as for the hobbyist. _For home recipes and holiday gift ideas for Santa Claus" and "Winter Wonderland" to Dec. 2, 7 p.m. Hilton Hawaiian Village, Lei more information and reservations, please clients and friends. Bring your own knives more recent songs in both English and andLights . call 734-91f11. and aprons for this hands-on class. Hawaiian. Dec. 4, 6 p.m. Hawaiian MOnarch Hotel Instructor: Flo Stanley, retired R.N.; in­ "E Hele Kakoa" (Let's All Go) which was Dec. 9, 6 p.m. Pacific Marina Hotel, near the Se8scmal Ceramics: In The Holiday Mood structm', Hariett Apprenticeship Program, wrifen·by musicJnstructor Bob Engle will airport .• Tuesday, Nov. 28 (1 session), 6 - 9:30 KC<; and Lyon ~return. be performed for the fust time. Engle wrote Dec. IS, 7 p.m. Ward Center · p.m., KoaArtBuilding,room 100.Fee: $15 this songlastsummerataChurch Convention Dec. 18, 6 p.m. Hilton Hawaiian Village, (plus $5 materials fee payable to the instruc­ in Oklohoma. It is based on a verse from the 8 p.m. Ala Moana Hotel tm'), Course#RS0108A bible. In the middle of the song it goes into Dec.l9, 6 p.m. Sheraton Waikiki This class doesn't require you to be an a chant The Aloha's will also act out the Dec. 21, 7 p.m. Pacific Beach expen ceramicists. The instructor will teach Scrooge Story. · Dec. 22, 6 p.m. Ala Moana Hotel you how to make simple ornaments fash­ Hawaiian Wreath Making Some showings will not include the entire Dec. 23, 4 p.m. Ala Moana Center Stage, ioned from clay into beautiful and lasting Monday, Dec. 11(1 session), 6:00p.m. program. But the full show will be performed 7 p.m. Ward Warehouse ceramics pieces. You can use and enjoy - 9:00p.m.; Mokihana 105, KCC these keepsakes for years to come. Diamond Head Fee: $38 (includes all ***ADOPTION*** materials). Course#GSOIHSllOA The Reds and the Whites or Wine Learn three techniques for making Japanese/C8uc. couple wishes to adopt. Eager to raise child with the traditions and Wednesdays, Nov. 29 & December 6 ( 2 wreaths from natural materials. Participants culture of family ancestors. Ifyou are considering adoption, please call our attorney' Diane sessions), 7:30- 9:30p.m.; Ohia 118, KCC will complete three mini-wreaths. Addi­ Michelsen 1-800-877-1880. Confidential, expsenses paid as legal. Daimond Head. Participants must be 21 tional accents materials may be brought in years ofage or older. Fee: $20 (plus a$15·lab and the instructor will show you how to fee payable to the instructor), Course work them into your wreath. Participants Typing, word processing, FINGERNAIL FASHIONS #CS01HS109A must bring scissors and a pair pair of prun­ term papers, theses, resumes, by Paul M. Hosch Learn wine terminology, how to serve ing or floral shears/ etc. Notary. ARTIST Instructor: Susan Harada, Program Spe­ 15% DISCOUN1S TO AU KCC STUDEN1S and drink wines, how to buy and store wines, Varsity Bldg. Am 303 (free parking INTERNAliONAL MAIIKET lltACI cialist, Interpret Hawaii Program, KCC/ PO lOX 61161 HONOLUW, HAWAII 96122 and which wines to pair with holiday foods. behind Varsity Theater) 946-2440 PHONE (808) 988-7221 Prepare for a more enjoyable holiday season OCS; Lyon Arboretum. when you can make better informed wine selections for yourself and your guests. Red and white wines from around the world will be explored. Instructor: Gary Hotchkin, Exec.Nice President, Hawaii Restaurant Assoc., U.H. 901 Hauslen Street, Honolulu, Hl96826 (808) 9A6-A808 Manoa, Hawaii Pacific College and KCC instructor. Happy Hand ·Made Christmas Saturday, Dec. 2 (1 session), 9:00a.m.- 11 :30a.m., Mokihana 105, KCC Diamond Head. 15 ·students (ages 8-12). Fee: $22 (includes all materials and supplies). Course KaNani #GSOlHSlllA Have a hand-made Christmas by creat­ the literary an4 arts magazine ing your own ornaments. Each students will The Wooderful World of Herbs craft three different kinds of ornaments: a Saturdays, Dec. 2 & 9 (2 sessions), 9 a.m. woven cup heart, a netted beehive and a is accepti11:g applications for editors - noon, Ohia 118, KCC Daimond Head. mini wreath. If time allows, students will Fee:$40 (includes all materials), Course make a surprise fourth ornament Students tuition waivers available #CSOlFSlOOA must bring thier own sciSsors. They may · The "Herb Lady" will work with you to also mng along one adult guest create exciting alternatives to salt and other Instructor: Suzan Harada, KCCIOCS For information, call 734-9232or come to.Bldg. 923-1165 common seasonings. You '11 make and eat program specialists. Dr. Travis stresses critical thinking By Alissa ColemiJII irrelevant, she said. self-fulfilling. We should encourage students as lazy, are angry at the homeless. The word "critical" has negative conota­ to learn to use their emotions in a positive She said that emotions have four key Dr. Carol Travis , author and psycholo­ tions for many students. However, critical way to face issues that need to be approached functions, and that each functions presents gist gave a talk last Thursday on "The Role thinking involves the ability to be creative, critically, she said. problems to thinking critically. of Emotion in Critical Thinking," to a select constructive; it utilizes ideas, explores new People today are under pressure, she said. Emotions defend us psychologically, to group of faculty, teachers and guests in Ilima solutions and envisionspossibilities of what "The background noise of our lives affect protect the beliefs we hold dear, and thus 105. things can be like, she said. Tavris quoted our perception of intensity and even reality makes it difficult for us to accept new infor­ "Human thoughts and passions are at war Richard Paul's definition of critical think­ of emotions." mation. They defend culture's way of doing with each other..... this has often been de­ ing: "Critical thinking is fair mindedness Certain emotions such as anxiety, shame, things, they justify and excuse behavior we scribes as the ultimate tragedy of human ex­ brought into the heart of play." the terror of looking stupid really affects couldn't ordinarily get away with, and, most istence." she said. The lecture was hosted by important, they link us to each other through Kapiolani Community College's Thinking emotions like pity, shame, empathy. and Reasoning Emphasis Committee and "Critical thinking ... involves the ability One way to deal with problems caused the Pre-psychology Program~ to be creative, constructive ... it envisions by emotions, she said, is to tell students to Dr. Travis is the author of several books realize the emotions are there and to put including" Anger, the Misunderstood Emo­ possibilities of what things can be like" them on the table, study them and know why tion," and "The Longest War." She was also they are there. senior editm of Psychology Today. She She told of students who were asked to earned her Ph.D. in the interdisciplinary Today it is recognized that a separate em­ students, she said. If the classroom is struc­ write down their deepest thoughts and feel­ social psychology program at the University phasis needs to be placed on learning how to tured to perpetuate those fears, the fears ings 20 minutes each day in class for four of Michigan and currently teaches psychol­ think critically in situations thatreqQireopen­ inhibit students' ability to come up with new days. It was found that by the fourth day of ogy at UCLA. mindedness, reason and logic when emo­ ideas, to be creative, because creativity in­ writing about the same subject, the student "The problem of teaching is difficult these tions are also involved, she said .. We have an volves risk, she said. began to think critically about the subjecL days. We are in the ttenches .. .and it is a epidemic of emotional excuse- making, she She said, we commonly understand that She suggested some critical thinking guide­ challenge to bring critical thinking into teach­ said. emotions influence the way we think. If we lines: ing," she said. Being in an "emotional state" allows can turn this around and realize that the way Define what you believe "Students know that you have to exercise people to make such excuses as, "I was so we think can influence our emotions, we can Give evidence for what you believe. the body constantly in order to stay fit ... " angry, I couldn't think." or as in the case of learn to use critical thinking to control Avoid either or thinking However, they often don't realize that in some women confronting problems," I was emotions. She gave as example the phrase Tavris told of a colleague who asks her order to utilize critical thinking effectively so depressed, I ate the whole cake." Some­ "The more I thought about it, the madder I students to hang up their beliefs when they they must practice it on a regular basis. It is times students set themselves up to fail, she got." She also pointed out that those who walk into a classroom and to open them­ important to teach students to ask the right said. They predict they will be in a certain blame society for the plight of the homeless selves up to new information, to "learn to questions, for until they do, answers are emotional state, and the prophecy becomes pity them; those who perceive the homeless wear their sweaters differendy .... " Controversy oVer crosswalks on Diamond Head Road

By Jonathan VanBoslrerck , cians and the press . . ¥asa also said that it ~ould be impossible to cost the city and county approximately 85 Pruitt, who was involved in getting the move the crosswalk a few feet iowards cents to $2 a linear foot; however, he did Students who ride bus No. 58 to school city to put in many of the crosswalks and Waikiki and thus past the wall because stress that this estimate could vary greatly as fmd that just crossing Diamond Head Road­ safety signs around the campus, said at the motorists would not be expecting a cross­ the city and county would have to hire out the can put more than enough stress into the day. time the group wrote to the mayor and to walk that far back. When asked why a cross­ work: to an independent contractor. Students are forced to dart through the buzz­ several city councilpersons He also sug­ walk was painted there in the past, as main­ One such contractor that might bid on the ing traffic or wait for one of the none-too­ gested writing a letter to one of the many tained by Chico Pruitt, Masa said there never painting of a new crosswalk is the Safety frequent openings in the flow at the intersec­ action lines or "Working for You,"public was a crosswalk there. EquipmentandSignCompany. Brian Tanaka tion of Diamond Head Avenue and Maka­ assistance programs that are out there in the According to Steven lnenaga, also of the of the Safety Equipment and Sign Company pu'u Avenue. media. He also says that, getting a council­ Department of Transportation Services, the estimated that his company would do a job Chico Pruitt,: president of the Student man involved is extremely helpful. criteria used to determine the need for a like the one at the intersection of Diamond Congress, said that no one had brought the OnNov.l3, EngineerMasaMaeshiroof crosswalk is thenup1berofpeople that would Head and Makapu'u for $300 to $400. problem to his attention and went on to say the Department of Transportation Services use it and the sidewalk area that is available that at one time there was a crosswalk there. inspected the area and concluded that it was to hold those waiting to cross. Pruitt suggests that any students who feel unsuitable for a crosswalk as the Diamond According to Tomy Wong, again of the there is a need for a crosswalk should bring Head side across from campus would have Department of Transportation Services, the situation to the attention of the politi- no standing room due to the stone wall there. laying down a bare bones crosswalk would Phi Theta Kappa conference .focuses on conservation, science

By Abraham Weatherspoon lion" issue that Hawaii is now facing. He in­ "Change of Habitat by Technology." troduced the questions, "What responsibili­ Friday night Major Rick Kelly USAF, Conservation and sattelites were among ties will fall to Phi Theta Kappa state wide?" from Science City gave a talk about some of the topics that occupied the attention of dele­ and, ''What can we do?" the functions performed by the Maui Satel­ gates to the Phi Theta Kappa Leadership Elbridge Smith, P.T.K. Regional Direc­ lite Tracking Site. Among their many func­ ConferenceNov.lOand ll.TheMauiCom­ tor exhorted the group to "Give attention to tions, they must keep track ofall of the 7,000 munity College chapter of Phi Theta Kappa the Topic of the Americas." objects that are in orbit now. They also have hosted the conference which was held at A leadership workshop was held by Will the capability to identify an object in Geosyn­ Camp Maluhia. Griffis,philosophyinstructor at MCC. He chronus space, that is 22,000 miles in space. The following chapters were represented; gave a talk about the conservation of re­ That night at the campfire another MCC Alpha Gamma Lamda of Leeward, Alpha sources. instructor John Pye set up a high powered Kappa Iota ofHonolulu, Alpha Kappa Psi of A nature hike followed the worlcshop led telescope. Kapiolani, Alpha Lamda of Windward, and by naturalist/biologist Bruce Palmer, also an The next morning an official P. T.K. busi­ KCC Study Abroad: Drawing in the most recent P.T.K. chapter Alpha Psi Xi instructor at MCC. During the walk Palmer ness meeting was held. It was led by Elbr­ Italy Tour will run through Dec. 8 at ofKauai. stopped and pointed out plant life that was idge Smith. Reports were given from state the Koa Gallery. A slide lecture on last The conference officially began with indigenous to the island and plant life that representatives. Each chapter was acknowl­ summer's tour as well as information on opening comments by Oyde Sakamoto, dam was brought over by the fust Hawaiians and edged and given an opportunity to give a the upcoming 1990 Tour will be pre­ of instruction at MCC, who issued a state people that came after . . report. sented by Noreen Naughton in Koa wide challenge to the Phi Theta Kappa dele­ The majority of plant life on Maui has Plans for the future were discussed in­ Building 103 on Friday, Dec.l at 7 p.m. gates. to fmd ways to conserve Hawaii in the only been on the island since 1850, he told cluding ways of promoting increased par­ face of the, "Development versus Conserva- the Rrouo.. The theme of the walk was ticioation in the next national convention. This is a leUer from Chico Pruiu to all the faculty members (a few of whom are much younger than I) who have assisted me toward receiving my degree and going on to the University of Hawaii at Manoa, to seek my Master's Degree in Psychology. I would like to show my appreciation by thanking you.

to *Mom (Burnidean Smith): I'd like to thank you because you gave caused me to become an honor student. lUS me life, and morals and the love for helping other people; also be­ 19. Mr. J. Fujita: You had the most enjoyable History 151/152 or­ classes. You made the classes enjoyable and understanding; you are !Dg cause you instilled in me the desire to do my best, and you have we supported me in my education at KCC even though I'm almost a an outstanding teacher, and I've encouraged fellow students to take ost Senior Citizen, but it is nice to still have a mom to ask about my your class. lgh grades, and compliment me on "A" papers. I thank you, and I love 20. Mrs. D. Klobe: You're really nice, I am honored to have you· to go for advice in the honors class. I feel that you are a good in­ ;ed you. Your son ... Chico. fluence in my honors clas~ and with the other students you come in to **My lady (Sharon Morris): I ~ly love you and appreciate you >Ut standing by me and supporting me in my returning back to school to contact with ... after all, you do have twenty-five years under your ·hy get a degree. I may have gotten this degree without you, but it has belt! (smile!) been much better receiving this degree with you at my side. I did the 21. Mrs. K. Chang: Thank you for being patient while learning to work, but you are surely the woman behind the man. Thank you for and comprehension from you, and learning for me not to fall in love el­ with my writing and not wanting to change it. tur everything. I love you. Chico. of 1. Dr. Leon Richards: I would like to credit you because I once 22. Mr. B. Wall: I truly enjoyed your religion class, and the many ~nt overheard you talk highly of KCC and its faculty; it remained in my things I've learned in World Religion. I was so impressed by the CL mind and helped me decide to choose KCC to continue my education. way you taught, I took philosophy, even though I didn't need it. le- 2. Mr. R. Franco: You presented your culture class in a way that You teach with understanding. help made me have the desire to find more about my own culture, and 23. Mrs. E. Ogawa: You are a sweetheart and a love of my life. open the doors of knowledge of my own ancestry. You're truly the backbone of all my success to graduate, student 3. Mrs. D. Komenaka: You're truly a sweet-heart, and I'd like to government, and the honors group. You taught me the word proces­ ter . thank you for taking interest in my education in and out of class, and sor andP.C. Write. You forced me to stay onto the class, even ey while I didn't do very well in your word processing class. rn­ also caused me in receiving the Minority Leader Student College . 24. Mr. Bell: Bell, you have been quite helpful in teaching to Award. J. Mr. 4. Mrs. A. Islas: You are a wonderful teacher, and thanks for teach­ what I need to be a psychologist and have opened the doors in how ing_me about art and how to appreciate it. to research and create reports that would be needed in my field. 5. Mr. S. lzuka: You helped me appreciate the oceans, and things When I research for my Masters. I thank you for all you taught me, around this beautiful island, including its geology. an

. .J.

A German feast from scratch Photo by Rana AhSing Norbert Wienmann deTTWnstrating the proper way to chop cabbage. Steve Ward looks on in the back.

by Rana AhSing Usually the meat is marinated for three days. the gooey dough into the palm of their hands . For the purpose of time, however the and placed bacon and bread erumbs into the . vegetables were immediately strained out of center. They then rolled the dough into a With jovial expertise instructor Norbert the marinade, which was then poured over fmn ball to be cooked. - Wienmann, C.E.C., President Chef de the browned roast aild placed in the oven at Wienmann said never to use hot water Cuisine, Honolulu Chapter demonstrated 450 degrees Fahrenheit when removing dough from your hand, or it how to prepare a Gennan feast from scratch, A man of about 6 feet 5 inches, chefs hat will stick to your hands like glue, but to use on Nov. 9 in the Ohia demonsttation kitchen included, Wienmann smiled handsomely in cold water. Room 118. his white chefs uniform. The aspiring chefs Japanese bread crumbs- Panko, was used ''Come over here and smell.".Wienmann gathered around him. They had brought to make a Polonaise for the dumplings. said, in his robust German accent, as he their own cutting boards and knives from Cheryl Kincaid, Visitor Industry Program opened the doors of the confection oven. He home. Coordinator, for The Office Of Community reached inside, pulling out a deep pan filled Wienmann showed them how to chop Services, commented, "Japanese bread with Sauerbraten, boneless ' chuck roast every inch of purple · cabbage heads, ·so crumbs and a wok, only in Hawaii ... " marinated in sweet sour sauce. He tore the nothing goes to waste; for Gedunstetes Then began the patient process of knead­ foil off the pan, and everyone and their noses Rotkraut InRotwein-braised red cabbage. ing a flour concoction for Spaetzli- a kind of otic were delighted. "Hold it like a cat, gm," Wienmann German spaghetti. Southern Gennany is reli Recipe pamphlets in hand, students said, holding a head of cabbage and demon­ noodle and dumpling coimtry Wienmann whj watched as Wienmann made the sauerbraten sttating how rettacting your fmgers like a said, and in Northern Germany potatoes are mo: cat•s paw prevents you from accidentally the main staple. He showed everyone how to l cutting afmgeroff. Students followed along make noodles using a simple flour and eggs mo1 chopping cabbage and apples in rhythmic recipe. Noodles can also be made without for Photo by Rana AhSing "I would encou.rage unison for the feast eggs Japanese or Chinese style. Never use The class also had a chance to participate cake flour, he said as he kneaded the dough Norbert Wienmann braising pot roast in a exp more students into the in the making of Kartoffelldoesse- German into a perfect consistency. He then put the wok. J:IW potato dumplings. Preparing food is a hands dough into a huge garlic press and squeezed Mir industry. It's a good on experience and Wienmann gave every with his big fmn hands, out though the holes eat Some of the experienced chefs make student a chance to get the feel of things. into a pot of hot salt water came the s~etzli. $80,000 in Hawaii- at least three that I know. bye future for students; "Don't be afraid to use your fmgers, it's All is fair in love and cooking and those Of course it takes awhile. thel the only right way to do it," he said, that is who attended loved their own cooking. "I was working in a hotel in Switzerland, wor you'll always have a the way it's done in restaurants and hotels. Everyone ate to their hearts' content and then when my father died. I went back and took whc; After making the dough out of ready mix some. Plates were filled with spaetzli topped over the restaurant." the job·and something to dumpling powder, (an 11 pound bag sells for with sauerbraten, German potato dumplings "You know how I came to America? ~ $40) to save time, those who wished, dipped and braised red cabbage. There was this G.I. who came into the abn eat." their fingers into the powder and flattened "Ser Gut, delicious I'm so glad I came. restaurant everyday. All he knew how to say and The food was fantastic," said Loretta Lee was "Ein Bier." All I knew how to say was " who regularly takes special non-credit "okay." He would come in at the same time, exp marinade, adding ingredients without using courses offered by TheOfficeOfCommunity sit at the same table, in the same chair. He onh any instruments of measure. Services. "I wish he would come back and would come in with his family to have Orit Into the pot went a small bottle ofvinegar, teach more." dinner." stud burgundy wine, ("If you 'rein the poor house Steven Ward, a chef at the Ilikai Hotel, Eventually Wienmann said they clas: water will do," added Wienmann.) water and and a KCC instructor, who teaches the conversed in German and English together, ) brown sugar to give it a sweet sour flavor. advance dinner cooks said that he attended and his new friend took him to the military awa He explained that about 50 -100 years ago the workshop "to steal some of Norbert, s NCO club. He: there was no refrigeration and vinegar was teaching style." "After three years he convinced me to who used to preserve meat; thus its use in cooking Wienmann began cooking at a young age come to America. He told me there was schc has outlasted time. in order to take over his father's restaurant more money to be made. I can tell you it "Youdoo'thaveto buy the most expensive In Gennany, he said, "You start lesning to wasn't that way in the beginning." appr meat. I bought this chuck roast from Times cook when you•ret4 years old. I cooked Wienmann has lived in Hawaii for the gave; for 1.99 a pound..Jt's good with gristle, from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., six days a week, for past 25 years and once owned his own beg~ gristle keeps it moist. .. You could use rabbit, $1.25 per week. It was nothing. In fact when restaurant in Kailua. Now he is the owner of arts. venison, wild boar, and marinate it the same fathel' learned to coot. his father paid the Oriental Kitchens, a company that his son 1' way. teacher. Apprentices today make $10 an helps him to run. Oriental kitchens offers a butJ "When you cut or slice, do not lift the hour plus overtime. We dido 't even know variety of food supplies, not just Oriental. Haw knife above your knuckles," he said as he Photo by RMa AIISI .. the word over-time. Wienmann is one of the few Certified "] quickly andstillfullycbqlpedcarrots, celezy Cheryl Kincaid, Visitor /Nbutry Program "I would encourage mae students into Executive Chefs in Hawaii and insttucts the nary md onions. All tbe vegetables, md some coortliNllor lOQding the garlic press with the industry. It's a good future for studen~ Beginning Dinner Coot Apprenticeship moo special spices went into the 118inade. dough to miiU Spaetzli you'll always have a job and something to ·program at Leeward Community College. blue· Japanese club promotes friendship The Japanese Culture Club hosted its first also attended. annual International Friendship Day Picnic The students spent the entire day, from 9 Molloy stresses at Ala Moana Nov. 18. a.m. to 7 p.m., talking, playing volleyball, Over 80 students from KCC, Hawaii dodgeball, frisbee, horseshoes, tennis and PacifiC College, UH Manoa, Kansai Gaidai, touch football. By evening, about 25 stu­ the beauty of Hawaii StLouis School and PacifiC International dents were still around to roast marshmal­ League School represented countries as di­ lows over the fire, many for the fust time. verse as Ethiopia, Tahiti, South Korea. China, The club invites all who are interested in By Dave Leffler natural place. It is heaven, and we are the and, of course, Japall. Faculty members Japanese culture to future activities, includ­ blessed creature who somehow have been from KCC, UH Manoa and Kansai Gaidai ing an end-of-the-semester Sayonara Party. "I've always been in love with the ex­ allowed entrance. We have the obligation otic," says Mike Molloy commenting on his not only to appreciate Hawaii, but to protect religious experiences in the Mojave Desert it and fmd the right balance between human where he spent several years living in a beings and nature." monastery . . Molloy also loves many of the buildings He has lived in both Christian and Zen and types of architecture in Hawaii, particu­ WE'LL monasteries, where he discovered his love larly the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and the Art for the beauty of nature. Academy. But he also loves examples of Mter receiving his bachelor's degree and more modest building. "Take, for instance, TEACH YOU· exploring Europe, he went on to earn his the small houses in Kaimuki, with their master's degree at StJohn's University in mango trees in the yard. It is simple beauty Minnesota. like this that also makes Hawaii so wonder­ This is where he picked up a flyer, "just ful." Some of Molloy's favorite streets in A LESSON · by chance," he says, about a scholarship to Honolulu are Monserrat and Campbell ave­ the East West Center herein Hawaii. Molloy nues, because they are examples ofthis simple won the scholarship and came to Hawaii beauty. He especially loves Burgerland for where he earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at the same reason. YOU'LL NEVER the University of Hawaii. This s~mester Molloy is head of the Study at the East West Center took him Humanities Department. He also serves on abroad to such countries as India. Indonesia the Art Advisory Committee as co-chair­ and to Japan where he taught for two years. person. This committee commissions all of FORGET. ''Traveling is one of the greatest learning the art for the campus, such as the stained experiences," says Molloy, reflecting back glass window in the cafeteria and the sculp­ on his travels through Europe, Africa and the ture in front of the Iliahi Building. If that Orient. "I recommend traveling to all of my isn't enough for one person, he also serves students; there is so much to learn and the on the Art and Environment Committee classroom experience is only half of it" which makes recommendations on landscap­ As an instructor, Molloy makes students ing and campus beautification. Ogilvy & Mather, aware of the natural beauty found in Hawaii. "My hope is to make KCC one of the most free informational He remembe1s his gnmdmother, an artist beautiful community colleges in the world," Hawaii, is now accept­ packet, call 526-246l.Or who studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, a says Molloy, speaking of his vision of the ing applications for its write Ogilvy & Mather, school for artists in Paris. campus. Advance Program. Hawaii, 700 Bishop St, "She taught me about colors, and how to He believes that the Diamond Head area This unique internship Suite 400, Honolulu, appreciate their beauty," he said. "She also has a strong symbolic power. Molloy calls allows you to actively HI 96813. Attn: Marie gave me my earliest lessons in painting and Diamond Head "The Notre Dame Cathedral began my appreciation of the rest of the of Nature." participate in the daily Massengale. arts." This is one of the reasons why Molloy workings of an ad- We'll give you an Not only does Molloy appreciate the arts, hopes that Diamond Head can be saved from education you'll but he has a fascination with the beauty of the film studio companies who would rather . . . never get in school. Hawaii. see the area become more industrialized. "Hawaii is a place of the most extraordi­ ''The State made a promise to the resi­ ...... - ...... no._·".Hawaii /Advance Program nary beauty--the clouds, the shapes of the dents and to the faculty and students that the mountains, the volcanic cones, the magical studio was only temporary. It is only fair that blue-green of the ocean. Hawaii is a super- they keep their word," he said. , . I ,,trf{( r/.' I'. • /f J • r· 'f I I• • • ~ • • , .' \ .

Some·Christmas gift ideas for all you Santas By Debbie I chimura and stands a mere one and a half feet tall. His statues, electric nose-hair clippers or edible trunk, tail and limbs are bendable and oh. .. so underwear. This Noel offers a wide spectrum of fun to play with. He's yours for $65. It's If you have a very beauty conscious ac­ Chrisunas gifts to give to someone who has also nice to know that with every Bendy quaintance, perhaps a gift certificate from everything. Get off that couch and stop sol

By Cheri-Ann Shiroma "The Twelve Days of X-Mas" but with only On the second day before fm~, my stu­ nine days. Have a day! dent brought to me, eight blood red roses, 1 As death approaches, I mean finals, the seven Godiva chocolates, six pleas from . 1 'Kapiowould like to send this liule song to all On the ninth day before fmals, a failing family, $500!!!, four doctor's notes, three those who, lilce the many others in school, student said to me," I promise I come class if shiny apples, two late assignments, and "I lookfoward to many, many hours of study­ you pass me." promise I come class if you pass. me." t ing. Andifyoudon'trecognizedthesong,it's On the eighth day before fmals, my stu­ On the last day before finals, my student · I ( dent brought to me, two late assignments brought to me, nine sex proposals, eight Warning: and "I promise I come class if you pass me." blood red roses, seven Godiva chocolates, ' On the seventh day before fmals, my six pleas from family, $500!!!, four doctor's student brought to me, three shiny apples, notes, three shiny apples, two late assign­ This G.U.M. has a little bite two late assignments and "I promise I come ments, and ..1 promise I come class if you By Darryl Chinen from techno polka and acid bluegrass, thrash class if you pass me." pass me!" r Only one word can describe this band. jazz, post-modem rap and their specialty: On the sixth day before finals, my student } Say what?!'!. · . speed yodelling. Their fJrst single, "Hip brought to me, four doctor's notes, three I'm gonna join t G.U.M., or Gross Ugly Moms, have just House Herpes," deals with the issue ofschool shiny apples, two late assignments and "I the C.I.A. I released their debut album "Who Cares!" being just a bit too long. promise I come class if you pass me." ·cause ya get The producer, Froggie, who's worked with As drummer Neil pu_ts it," We don't like On the fifth day before finals, my student to be dirty, roHen, bands like Depeche Mode, The Cult, and sticking to one kind of music. It's just too brought to me, $500!!!, four doctor's notes, and meant The Butthole Surfers, has captured the es­ damn boring. We just want to be different" three shiny apples, two late assignments, and Kick a kid, shoot sence of this band in its rawest form. From A tour has been planned and is set ot kick "I promise I come class if you pass me." adogl its first note, it just grabs you, kicks your off at the White House for President Bush's On the fourth day before finals, my stu­ Join the C.I.A. sorry ass and throws you out like's yester­ Annual Family Picnic. It'll continue through dent brought to me, six pleas from family, hire some thugs, day's sewage. $500!!!, four doctor's notes, three shiny HondurasandEthiopiaand will end on Niihau run some dru~s The line up for this group is just as hard­ sometime in November, 1997. apples, two late assignments, and "I promise I'm gonna joan core as their music. Robin is the lead singez As Robin puts it, the main goal of the tour I come class if you pass me." the C.I.A.I and also jams on the koto. Neil is on drums is " to promote peace, goodwill, and skating On the third day before finals, my student Pay's no good, and Taiko drums, Mark on accordian and across the world." brought to me, seven Godiva chocolates, six but you get to electric washboard, Ug (pronounced any­ So expreience this roller-coaster ride of a pleas from family, $500!!!, four doctor's way you like) on cello and bammez, and Deb be dirty roHen, band and dip into another dimension of sight notes, three shiny apples, two late assign­ and mean all dayl and Peck on backing vocals and turntables. andsound OrjustgetG.U.M.'snewalbum ments, and "I promise I come class if you The band's repetoire ranges dramatically and simply get thrown into tommorrow. pass me." Call 1-800-BE-CRUEL '13eat Happening

!M'USIC mation. ''The Nutcracker," Dec. 1-3. Mamiya Martin Mastik, award-winning cJassi­ Theatre, St. Louis Center for the Arts, Fri. at cal guitarist, presents a varied program at the 8 p.m.; Sat. at 2 and 8 p.m.; Sun. at 2 p.m. Academy Theatre. Mastik is described as an Ballet Hawaii performs the holiday favorite exceptionally pure technician and master of with choreography by Matthew Wright and dynamic contrast. He has captured audi­ music by Tchaikovsky. Call988-7578 for ences and critics worldwide with his tech­ ticket information. nique and has attained a reputation as one of the fmest young classical guitarists perform­ ing today. Playing on Friday, Dec. 1. Tick­ ets are $8, $7 for members and $6 for senior From Nov. 24, 1989 to Jan. 7, 1990, the citizens. Honolulu Academy of Arts pays a final 'Tis the season! Enjoy a concert of your tribute to the year long celebration of the favorite seasonal music in the beauty of the Chinese bicentennial with a major exhibi­ Honolulu Academy of Arts' Central Court­ tion of Chinese ceramics from Tokyo's yard at this year's annual Christmas concert Idemitsu Museum. ''In Pursuit of the slated for Mon. Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. "Christmas Dragon: Traditions and Transitions in in Germany" includes music by the Hon­ Ming Ceramic" traces the development of olulu Brass, projections of art of the season ceranic styles from the Yuan to the Ming ll and traditional homemade German Christ­ dynasties with 90 of the finest examples of mas confections available during intermis­ Chinese ceramics in the world sion. Tickets are $7 for chair seating and $4 Graphic by Reuben Y oun1 for seating on the grass. Sequal to 1987's critically-acclaimed "A Cathy. After Cathy' smaniagetothe wealthy le TuingWoman,""ATaxingWoman'sRe­ Edger, Heathcliff bides his time before his nun" focus is on high-level fraud, implicat­ savage retaliation upon the woman he loves. ''Fragonard in the Universe of Paint­ ing politicians, big business and organized Expertly directed by William Wyler, this Ill ing" is the topic of an illustrated lecture to be crime in a web of corruption so detailed and classic production haS a beauty, force and s presented by distinguished American art complex that it makes Oliver Stone's "Wall artistry rarely experienced. Playing Dec. 4- !l­ historian Dore Ashton at the Academy The­ Street" seem like playground fare. Itami 's 5 at6p.m. Jl atre Nov. 30 at 7:30p.m. In her lecture, frenetic, yet intricately-crafted pace creates IS Ashton will examine the Rococo period and a riotous, if ultimately disquieting, portrait the artist, Jean-Honore Fragonard, while of society at grips with capitalist greed run y challenging many of the conventional views rampant. PlayingDec.1-3at6and8:20p.m. Kennedy Theatre at UH Manoa presents held by art historians. Tickets are $7, $6 for the world premiere of ''Islands," the story )8 members and $5 for seniors and students. experiences of Chinese· immigrants: "Is.;. re Patricia Salmon, author of "Japanese lands," the third production of the "China Antiques," and gallery owner presents an Visions: OnStage"season,runsDec.1,2, 7, e­ illustrated lecture entitled ''Chinese Sculp­ 8 and 9 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 td ture in the Two Forests Nomastery near for students, seniors and military, and are th Taiyuan, China" at the Academy Theatre free to UH-Manoa students with validated or Sunday, Dec. 3 at 4 p.m. Admission is free. photol.D. or Kumu Kahua will open its second pro­ Photo courtesy ofHonolulu Academy of - le duction of the current season with David Arts. Penhallow' s comedy ''The HouseofHappy Honolulu Academy Theatre. Admis­ Talk," on Nov. 30 and will be compacted An exhibition of drawings from Summer sion is $3. into a three-weekend Season, concluding on 1989 Study Abroad: "Drawing in Italy Dec. 17. The production will be presented at Tour, Art 269." Including drawings com­ "Rorret'' is "temr" spelled backward the Lanai, theatre space that is located on pleted in churches and museums in Florence, !I­ a It's also the name of the main character, a KCC's Pensacola campus. Tickets are $6 Siena, Arezzo, Cortona, and many more S, psychopath who owns a revival movi~house general, $5 for senior citizens and military, cities and towns in Italy. Now being held in Ill in Rome that shows horror films only. From and $3 for students and children. Reserva­ the Koa Gallery on the KCC Diamond Head le 'I the back side of the screen, Rorret watches tions are now open at 737-4161. until Dec. 8, 1989. the fllms in reverse image, and through a ''Damn Yanke~" Dec. 1 and 2. In anticipation of the holiday season and peephole, he enjoys the frightened reactions Ceramic creche figures and pacific Island Richardson Theatre, Fort Shafter, 7:30p.m. just for the sheer fun of it the Academy Shop of his female patrons. After the show, he star on display and for sale at the Eighth The Army community Theatre presents the has travelled the world in search of exciting approaches the lady of his choice with the musical about a losing team which and exotic items to help you solve your Gift­ &, Annual Academy Shop Folk Art Bazar. baseball and 's intention of dating Ia murdering See exhibitions. suddenly starts winning. Directed by Joe giving problems. The results? The Annual her .. .But he meets his match in an intense Academy Shop folk Art Bazaar 1- Craver and featuring songs like "You Gotta Tues., u young acting student who has been dis­ Hawaii International Fllm Festival Have Heart" and "Whatever Lola Wants, Nov. 28, through Sat., Dec.·2, from 10 a.m. missedfrom her local acting school for having Lola Gets." Call655-9081 for ticket infor- to 4 p.m. and Sun., Dec. 3, from 1 tn ~ n.m. killed onstage the actor playing Othello to The ninth annual Hawaii International her Desdemona. Playing Dec. 4 - 5 at 7:30 Film Festival Nov. ~Dec. 2 will showcase p.m. 50 features, documentaries and short films from Asia, the Pacific, and the United States. Hemenway Theatre. Admission is $3 Among these will be ''Ten Days of Lamen­ for General and $2 for UH students wilD. tation," the first fllm from Pakistan to be Weekday matinees at 3 p.m. daily. shown at the Festival, and "Surname Viet Given Name Nam.'' Brooklyn, on the hottest day of the sum­ Thecompletescheduleoffilmsandevents mer, is the setting for Spike Lee's latest film. appeared as a supplement in the Honolulu As usual, his diverse and often zany charac­ Advertiser and Star-Bulletin Tuesday, Nov. ters weave a story that entertains the viewez 14. Free tickets for screenings at the Varsity until he or she is unsuspectedly caught in th Theatre will be distributed Nov. 18. downward spiral which leads to the film's Laurence Oliviez, Merle Oberon and shocking climax. "Do the Right Thing'' David Niven star in Emily Bronte's ''Wuth­ attempts to illusttate the motives behind the ering Heights," a classic tale of passion, IDadness of racial tensions and their often hatred and revenge. Set in the wild desola­ tragic consequences. Playing Nov. 28-30 at tion of the English moors, Olivier andObrmn 6 and 8:20p.m. portray the tragic lQvers, Heathcliff and ~~~~ Tuesday, Nov. 28 @n M~~ p~~:.:~n The Holiday ~~~ ::;,;W:~~~~~c~=- ~ :~:~::::::: I :E:~E:::1990. .I=:=:?- 9th Annual Hawaii Internallonal Film ::~~] M~l:l~~:~MtJf:MH~~l~~l~lllj~~l:Mm:llllll~tll*ljjjj:~i@~j~j~jj~j~Klj@:j~~m;~~ ~ Sunday, Dec. 3 Monday, Dec. 4 Breakfast Ride by Hawaii Bicycling Business Club Meeting, 12-1 p.m., Dima Lyoo :_,_,.,_1..• League, 8 a.m., Kapiolani Park. 202A. :=~g;_~~op; Illustrated lecture: "Orinese Swlptwe in Korean Club Meeting, 12-1 .p.m., Diahi Tour: "The Magic ofWaikiki", 9-11 Lm., .:!'< the Two Forests Nomastery near Taiyuan, 206 for new officer election. Imponantl NaaaiOriurn. 734-9211 j~ anna," by Patricia Salmon, 4 p.m., Hooolulu Ping Pong contest, 12-1:30 p.m., Ohia Academy Theatre. Flee. 538-3693 Cafeteria.

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history of the mucissus in Chinese culture, NOVPHOTOGRAPHYCO~ , The Chinese developed elaborate and and an analysis of the anatomy of the narcis­ The National Council for International complexmethodsofhealing and curing many sus bulb. Free. Visitors and Eastman Kodak Company ailments using precise combinations ofplants "Crab-claw Narcissus Culture for the announce The First NCIV International and animals. By use of a photo display and For more information about these and Beginners." A series of four Saturday work­ Photography Contest and Exhibition. Pho­ re-creating a typical Chinese store, the viewer other full/part time jobs, call the Job Place­ shops scheduled for Dec. 30, Jan. 6, 13, and tographs must depict international visitors will get a feeling of what it would be like to ment OffiCe at 734-9514 or stop by Dima 103 20, teaching the basics of crab-claw cultiva­ or students served by NCIV member organi­ utilize this unique source of knowledge. to make an appointment. tioo. to those who have has no previous zations. Photographs may show the visitors The public is invited to a day of Chinese Secretary experience. in the US or abroad and should capture the music, dance and acupuncture treatment. DowntoWn Area (D11) Two identical sections are offered: Sec­ activities and experiences of the visitors "Plantation Life In Brush Strokes And Local bank in need of a full-time secre­ tion A runs from 9-11 am. Section B runs encountering American people and cultures. Colors," an exhibit of paintings on the life of tary for three top executives. Basic duties from 1-3 p.m. The fee is $25 for all four Awards are: First place, $500; Second plantation laborers by noted Maui artist, are answer phones, take messages and ap­ sessions. place, $250; Third place, $100; Honorable Macario Pascual, will open at the Park on pointments, greet ·customers, use IBM PC, "Crab-claw Narcissus for Former Stu­ mentions. Wednesday, Dec. 13, from 7-9 p.m. will train. Qualifications: 55 wpm, ok by dents," a series of four Tuesday evening Award-winning photographs will be The public is invited to a night ofFilipino touch, knowledge of computer helpful, good refresher workshops scheduled for Jan. 2, ~~ exhibited during theNCIV National Confer­ music, food and dance. personal contact. Monthly salary from 16, and 23 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Makiki ence, Feb. 5-8, 1990 at the Omni Shoreham $1,100-1,400 and s6me benefits. District Park Crafts Building. This series is Hotel in Washington, D.C. TURKEY SHOOT WINNERS Jackpot Winners: First Aaron Lee$13.50, Payroll Citric designed for students who have completed Photographs must be postmar~ed by Jan. Downtown Area (D22) the basic workshops in narcissus cultivation 6, 1990 to: Second Darryl Okamoto $8, Third Rhonda Private CPA firm has a full-time position given by Gilman Hu in recent years. NCIV International Photography Con IIi $5.50. available. Duties are data entry and payroll, Exhibition of Crab-claw Narcissus Cul­ test, Suite, 800, 1420 K Street, NW Highest Score Per Game Winner: Kevin will train on computer. Qualifications: entry ture, Sat, Jan. 27 and Sun., Jan. 28 in the Washington, DC 20005 Oshiro, $7. level bookkeeper position, desire some ac­ Academy's Central Courtyard. An exhibi­ Winners will be announced Feb. 5, 1990. Highest Score Overall Winner: Do-In counting background or likes working with tion of student work from Gilman Hu's Direct questions to Brian Kick, 1-800-523- Koo $7 and Kyung Jung $7. numbers. Monthly salary $1, 200 or more narcissus cultivation workshops. 8101. Gift Certificate Winners: Times Super­ and some benefits. On display Saturday from 10 a.m.-4:30 Contest Rules: marketawarded drawing prize winners Sarah C~rlc/Mtssenger p.m. and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. On Sun., 1) Photographs may be black and white IIi and Sharon Miyashita$10 gift certificates. Downtown Area (D33) Jan. 28, the Chinese Chamber of Commerce or color 2) Photographs should be 8" X 10" Local hospital needs a person to deliver ' presents a lion dance, Chinese cultural dem­ in size and submitted unframed in an 11" X UNICEF FUND DRIVE and sort mail, will train. Qualifications: onstrations and the appearance of the Nar­ 14" white mat 3) All photographs must be Hui Ho Aloha Club wants to thank all the familiar with office machines. Part-time, 30 cissus Queen and her Court. identified on the back of the mat with the faculty, staff and students for giving gener­ hours per week, 8-2:30. Pay is $7.19 an hour For registration and further information, photographer's name, address, phone num­ ously to our Halloween UNICEF Fund drive. and full dental. call 538-3693. ber, and photo title, with as much identifica­ Thanks to you, we collected over$112 to help Student Helper tion as possible of the persons, places and needy children all over the world. Kapiolani Area (D44) INTERPRET HAWAll PROGRAM events pictured 4) All photographs become Local printing service looking for college The Office of Community Services, In­ property of NCIV for use in its publications student to do general clerical work: lite typ­ terpret Hawaii Program presents the follOw­ and exhibits. Photographers will be credited .HAWAll BICYCLING LEAGUE at ing, filing, xerox, invoices, some computer ingwWking~during~mber. but not compensated. Saturday, Dec. 2, 9 a.m., meet Kapio­ work. Experience not needed, able to file, '-rhe Magic ofWaikiki" every Tuesday lani Park for a Rjde & Hike. Patrick and deal with people and have good communica­ during the month of Dec. (except Dec. 26) ARTANDE~RONMENT Annie lead this one on the tandem. Ride one­ tion skills. Part-time, 20 hours per wedc. from 9-11 a.m. starting at the Natatorium. COMMITrEE SEEKS MEMBERS and-a-halftimes around Diamond Head, and Pay is $4.75 an hour. Guides Anne Peterson and Mary Jo Valdez The goal of the KCC Art and Environ- then head into the Crater. Lock yOur bike will help you relive the history and charm of ment Committee is to see that the beauty of and hike to the top. Remember to bring a KOREAN CLUB MEETING this well-known beach resort. the campus buildings and grounds is main­ lock an4 ~ so you can hike in. Sloweltlders welcome.Sunday, Dec. 3, 8 The Korean Oub meets Dec. 4 from "Honolulu's Famous Cemeteries" is tained. The committee would like to add noon to 1 p.m. in Diahi 205. New officers scheduled on Dec. 9, 9-11 a.m. starting at the several new members, and invites faculty a.m., meet