Parking lot - pays off

By Michael Lovell

KCC's administration is nego­ tiating a plan with Magnum Stu­ April 22, 1986 Kapiolani Community College Vol. 17, No. 19 dios to delay until March '87 construction of the parking lot which will . run along Diamond Head Road . Magnum Studios is Free piano therapy too located at the Mauka/Koko head corner of KCC's DH Campus. The deal that is being dis­ turned is Engle himself. All com­ cussed, according to KCC Provost ments on Engle followed one John Morton, is this: Magnum general format: "He's such a good Studios, in return for KCC's co­ teacher and a nice person. He has operation in delaying construction so much patience." of the lot, will pay the costs of A ware ness of the free classes at temporary parking lots covered KCC was primarily through with crushed coral in locations brochures and word of mouth. away from the ·studio. The Many of the senior citizens who temporary lots will accomodate took the class last semester were about ·· 200 cars and will cost excited about it and spread the $75,000 to $100,000. Magnum word. Studios is willing to pay for the lots because noise from the Reasons for taking the class planned construction of the varied. One student said, "It's Diamond Head Road lot will therapy to go to class because it interfere with their filming. exercises the fingers," while an­ Magnum's lease with the state other4. said that he took the class expires April 15,1987. simply because "there was a piano Morton is willing to negotiate in the house." Others took the because Magnum employees will class for the pure love of music, keep their jobs longer, thus cre­ saying, "When it comes to music, ating more state tax revenue. we can't give it up." The univer­ The sites being considered for Senior citizens at their keyboards in piano class. sal reason was that the class was temporary parking lots are: The free. "mauka third" of DH Campus' field, and the asphalt parking lot The enjoyment '·_started~ Ja.st semes.tet when* ' .fliJ~ ~Xlcitement a~d _-On _the mauka side of the Hon­ classes (I-IV) along with others _ felt -by t he seniOr- Citizens about olulu Community Theater. The­ KCC's Piano II class, instruc.ted were offered free of charge for the classes has not yet receded to ater-goers usually patk in that lot by Bob Engle, at first glance looks senior citizens of the community. any degree and many are planning at night, so there would be no like a class specifically for senior A majority of the senior citi­ to return next semester to con­ parking conflict. In return, KCC citizens, since at least 90 percent zens in· Piano II this semester are tinue with Piano III. One student would allow the theater use of of the class is elderly. returnees from last semester's Pi­ said, "We all have an appreciation parking lot A--the lot at Makapuu for music, and even though we The-boom in senior citizen par­ ano I class. One of ·the main rea­ and Kilauea streets--for th~ir ticipation in the piano classes sons these· elderly students re- struggle in class, we enjoy it." nighttime shows. Construction of the new campus center, which will be located on U.S. and Libya-How did it start? the existing parking area on the Where will it end? What Now? field, will begin in June. by Jon. M. Okazaki closed U.S. and British military aircraft base. One month later, a COOP ED LUNCHEON installations in Libya and began bomb exploded in a West Berlin HONORS EMPLOYERS With every passing day, more supporting Palestinians and Arab nightclub, killing one U.S. ser­ terrorist activity in retaliation for states in conflict with Israel. The viceman and a Turkish woman, By Alan Park . the U.S. attack on Libya is U.S. sympathized with Israel, and and wounding 200 others, includ­ The Cooperative Education reported worldwide. Within a Khadafy began directing terroris­ ing 50 Americans. Program for secretarial and cleri­ week of the April 14 attack, there tic attacks on Ame.ricans. The attack of Libya on April cal students is having an aloha have been at least seven terrorist 14, the largest American air raid luncheon at Flamingo incidents linked to either In 1979, Khadafy sent a small since the Vietnam War, was not Chuckwagon April 22 at noon. Moammar Khadafy or other pro­ contingent of troops to Uganda to only a retaliation of the Berlin The luncheon is held to honor Libyan groups. support 'Idi Amin, - and offered bombing, but also a response to employers and participants for President Reagan ordered the the ruthess dictator asylum in the increased reports of terroristic providing job stations . to students. attack after he concluded that Libya after his fall. In December plans to assassinate U.S. military The 23 students in the program Libya was directly responsible for' of that year, the U.S. suspended and diplomatic personnel in average. 15 hours a week and are the bombing of a West' Berlin the operations of its embassy at Europe~ According to U.S. and paid $3.75 an hour or more. The nightclub on April 4. Relations Tripoli after an attack by pro­ Europe intelligence reports, program gives students realistic between the U.S. and Libya have Iranian demonstrators. In May Libyan diplomats· originally in­ work experience, and the exp~ri­ been heated since 1969 when 1981, the Reagan administration volved in Khadafy's international ence will help them find jobs Khadafy seized control of the ordered Libya to close its embassy campaign to assassinate his polit­ following graduation. government and began his terror­ in Washington in response to in­ ical opponents, were redirected to A speaker from the Dale istic activities. creased terrorist activities. Later focus on Americans. The cam­ Carnegie Institute will discuss the During World War II, Libya was that year, two Soviet-built Libyan paign was originally designed to importance of human relations in occupied by British and French jets were shot down by U.S. air­ eliminate Khadafy's opponents the bqsiness world. The institute is military forces. In 1951, Libya craft during naval operations in who had fled Libya. Since 1980, a school that teaches leadership became an independent monarchy the Gulf of Sidra. 24 Libyan exiles have been killed and public speaking. under Emir Muhammad Idris al­ This year, on March 5, the U.S. or wounded worldwide. - All general clerical, stenogra­ Senussi. King Idris was then again entered the Gulf of Sidra 'to phy, word processing students in­ overthrown in 1969 by Khadafy protect the right of passage into The attack has affected many terested in receiving on-the-job and a group of military officers, international waters. Khadafy aspects of U.S. international rela­ training and getting paid for it and relations with the West have attacked the 6th Fleet and the tions. Perhaps the most damaging should see Van Isotani, Business declined ever since. U.S. subsequently sunk two is the cancellation of the second Education Building Room 122 or After the 1969 coup, Khadafy Libyan ships and bombed an anti- summit meeting with Russia. call 531-4654 Ext 157. . I SPECTRUM April 22, 1986 Page 2

• • .What have Best/and worst of movies we started By Tim Jacobs no one side will feel ·insecure about the other's superiority. "From that point, reducing the The current -nuclear standoff nuclear arsenal can begin," he between the United States and said. · Russia can be compared with "two Kimo Kenini Following a film on the dangers men stai?-ding in a basement up to Med the arms race presents to modern their waists in gasoline. One of the men . has eight matches, the man, Dr. Rep pun: was asked other has only six." This is the whether we could. trust the Rus­ Favorite All Time Movie Favorite All Time Movie "Gone with the Wind" way Frederick Reppun M.D., co­ sians to line up to a nuclear treaty. "Great acting with beautiful ordinator for the Hawaii chapter scenery, really romantic, and it of Physicians for Social Responsi­ Dr. Reppun responded by "Karate Kid" was the first time a black person qility described the present state pointing out that current satellite "A fun loving family show, and won an Oscar." of the nuclear arms race. technology could monitor all but the blonde chick was bad." In a presentation by the PSR on the smallest Soviet infractions of a Worst All Time Movie April 9, Dr. Reppun outlined the treaty and intelligence gathering PSR's support for a comprehensive techniques are good enough now Worst All Time Movie "Bedtime for Bonzo" test ban and a nuclear freeze. to report Soviet nuclear advance­ "Ronald Reagan was boring and ments months before they even "Rabbit. Test" couldn't act." "There was no plot, theme, · "Nuclear war cannot be fought, build anything. meaning and was stupid." won or survived," Dr. Reppun Dr. Reppun and the PSR see said, "strategies based on the as­ the only way to prevent nuclear sumption that either side can gain war is "improved relations be­ an advantage by continuing the tween the superpowers." arms race are wrong and danger­ "Russian people are a lot like ous." us," he said, "The . better we un­ David, Ranario derstand them, and them us, the Suzie Wheathers E.M.S. Reppun said that 'once a freeze closer we will get to the end of International on nuclear weapons is instituted, the threat of nuclear annihilation." Marketing I Favorite All Time Movie "Porky I" "Brings back memories on how I Writing your went through school." Favorite All time Movie way to the top "Back to the Future" Worst All Time Movie By Alan Park wonderful words inside of us that "A funny, comical movie and "The Year of the Dragon" want to come out," he said. Michael J. Fox is a good actor, "The personality of the cop turned Speakers shared ideas ranging He suggested that writers be plus I like Steven Speilberg's me off because they made him a from tips on writing to what's alert," look for the meaningful movies. super cop swearing at his boss." hot in radio and tv at the Sigma juxtapositions ·in the world about Delta Chi conference at the you," look for the silent signifi­ Princess Kaiulani Hotel last week. cances, he said. Worst All Time Movie David Hawpe, managing editor Bill Keller, a Pentagon corre­ Kapio of the Courier Journal in spondent with the New York "I don't know. I don't watch bad LouisYille, Kentucky, told partici­ Times told reporters they should movies." pants in a session called "Writing write from a surplus of informa­ KAPIO is published every Tuesday by Your Way to the Top" that writing tion. "The more people you talk the Board of Student Pu_blications of Kapi­ should " proceed from passion," to, the more you can try out the olani Community College. It is funded by and it should have conviction. "We story on people," he said. student fees and advertising and reflects the tell stories in order to live, -and it He suggested writers stop to views of its editors and ~riters who are needs to come from inside," he visualize their readers and to solely responsible for its content. Circulation said. know what the story is really is 2,000. He urged writers to trust about before trying to write it. Darin Sumimoto Kapio welcomes contributions to the pa­ themselves. "Each one of us has In a session called "What's Hot Sales per. Editors reserve the right to edit all and What's Not in TV and Radio and submissions for length, grammar and libel. News, participants Emerald Yeh ... •••( Marketing Publication is not gu~ranteed . SINGLE PARENT of KRON-TV in San Francisco Deadline· for all notices: Thursday NETWORK and David Smith, a television Favorite All Time Movie morning. consultant, said local news is tak- "Rocky" KAPIO is located in Bldg. 923, Diamond ing the spotlight and predicted "It was really violent and Head Campus, 4303 Diamond Head Rd., The Single Parent Family Advocacy that eventually the networks may realistic when he got an ugly girl Honolulu 96816. Telephone: 735-8232. Network (SP~N) is sponsoring a support go into the business of selling in- instead of a beautiful blond." Editor-in-Chief: Jon Okazaki group focusing o~ "Single Parent Families-- formation. Are Wf! Prone To Violence." The group is The participants talked about Worst All Time Movie scheduled to meet on Wednesday, April 23. the use of sattelites and mobile Editors: Jessie a F erracane, .from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the YWCA at 1820 Stations in news programming and "Motel Hell" Janet Chen, John Gesang University Ave. This support group will showed various devices stations "Lousy acting, stupid plot, lame Michael Lovell,Milton Miyasato meet for eight consecutive Wednesdays at are using to market their news and gross when they were making Staff: Ivan Young, Les Tilgner, the same time and place. casts. sausages out of people. Only Lisa Camanga, Beau Hodge, mnmmnmmmmtnlfnmmmnmntfffftmntmtnmmtttttttmtttttrrmnmn something I could've thought of." Sarah Levitt, Tanya Tano, Erika Myers, James Sherlock Reporters: Michael Kawatachi, CLASSIFIEDS Ronald Nagaoka, Jean Rodgers, Grant Shimabukuro, Sid Petherl5"ridge, CLASSIFIEDS Tim Jacobs, Tim Littlejohn, Mark Ahn, Bridgett Pincolini,Charles Cieskowski, LOST: Stainless steel watch in men's Amanda Weston, Alan Park, Samson Aiona bathroom, (Pensacola Campus) Bldg. 863, Cartoonist: Scott Young Tuesday afternoon. , Reward for return. Circulation: James Sherlock Notify Joe at 531-4654, ext. 273 or at Typists: Carol Freedman, Sandy Malama (home) 737-1531 Advisor: Wini Au FEATURES April 22, 1986 Page 3 Art of Micronesia Emmalehua is a·rt of the ocean -A sensitive and powerful Play By Sarah Levitt way she was raised by her grand­ By Jessica Ferracane painted storyboards carved in low mother, and how she firmly chose relief that depict events of histor­ "Emmalehua" is a very well to live and be identified as a UH Manoa's Art Gallery re­ •ical importance, myths and leg­ executed Hawaiian drama, as sen­ Hawaiian. cently housed "The Art and Cul­ ends. One interesting board illus­ sitive and powerful as the name The playwright, Victoria Nalani tural Traditions of Micronesia," a trates a man scheming to catch his suggests. The play is being per­ Kneubuhl, was born and raised in collection of art from some of the wife at adultery. The husband formed at the Kawaiahao Hall Hawaii. She is currently working 2000 Micronesian islands. returns early from a fishing trip Theater. for her Master's degree in Drama Included in the collection are and approaches a group of men This Kumu Kahua production at UH Manoa. elaborate models . of the canoes gathered on the shore. From afar will be showing April 19 and 28 The playwright's uncle, John used by the islanders. To travel he shouts that he is coming to kill at 8 p.m. Kneubuhl, is the director. He was quickly over reefs and· shallow the lover of his wife. One man in The name "Emma" is Jaleen born in Samoa and raised in water, and to promote high speed, the group takes off running, but Prom, the strong-willed and re­ Hawaii. He is a student of Poly­ the canoes were designed without the husband catches up and at­ spected queen married to King nesian language and history, but a keel. tacks him with the spear. Kamehameha the . fourth. "Lehua" he identifies himself above all as Warfare was common between Examples of plaiting and is the delicate blossom of the o'hia Hawaiian. the islands due to scarcity of land. weaving--important aspects of the and is represented in legend, hula This play will help anwser the The displayed armor, found Micronesian aesthetic tradition-­ and oli (chant) of the Hawaiian question of "What is a Hawaiian?" mainly on the Eastern island of were also displayed. Plaiting is people. through the media of hula. Kiribati, was made of heavy, used in basket making, sleeping This play tells of the inner The actors and actresses per­ knotted coconut fiber and embed­ mats, canoe sails and dress. Wo­ conflict that exists in the heart of form beautifully, bringing laugh­ ded with shark's teeth. Spears, ven dress was not only worn to a young Hawaiian woman in the .ter and tears to the audience. abundant throughout the islands, show off its beauty, but also sym­ 1950's, who is pressured by West­ They are local-born and most are were made of heavy wood sharp­ bolized the status and rank of the ern influence to change from the part Hawaiian. ened to piercing points, geomet­ wearer. As with other Micronesian rically outlined with shark's teeth. design, the propensity for the ge­ Helmets were made from hollow ometric was evident. porcupine fish carcasses. The artistic tradition of the Navigators used sticks as Micronesians can be viewed as an ENTERTAINMENT teaching tools for their apprentices integral part of their culture. The to recognize various wave pat­ religion, mythology, oral history terns. Since the islands were scat­ and song . are blended into the tered far apart, ~it_ _ was. essential cultural whole, _even though the HEMENWAY FILMS Tweety & Sylvester, Yosemite Sam, Speedy that sailors read currents and wave islands are spread over a thousand Gonzales, Coyote & the Roadrunner, and patterns correctly. miles. The art undeniably reflects Foghorn Leghorn at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes­ The collection also contains a culture linked closely to the sea. Admission for the following films is $2.50 day, April30. Admission is $2.50. for general admission and $2 for students with I.D.: "Macbeth,"(1971), Shakespeare's trou­ II _j bling meditation on power, lust and "THE CROSS AND THE SWORD" -, prophecy. Gripping, atmospheric, and vio­ lent, filmed in Scotland during terrible J5(}~ ~ NATIONAL storms, Polanski's version reaches new "The Cross and the Sword" is playing at YI:Ail\ ,j t... GUARD heights of intensity and stands as a remark­ Kennedy Theatre April 25, 26 and May 1, 2, S.One 01 us ..... •• *i.!, .. * * * * •• -~~ ~ ICd6·1 1iiC(, able piece of story telling. "Macbeth" will be 3, 4. shown Thursday through Saturday, April The play incorporates elements of The HAWAII ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has a few openings t24-26 at 6:30 & 9 p .m. Japanese Kabuki and No theatre into a dis­ for students who wtsh to beco~e officers. In addition "You Can't Take It With You," the tinctively new and artistic work. to a substantial part-time lncoae and care~r training, academy award winning adaptation of the The play was c~nceived 10 years ago we offer FREE Travel, Education, Insurance. PX, business George Kauffman-M;oss Hart Pulitzer Prize when Dr. Brandon was studying in Japan on and community contacts.. It's a part-time Job wl th winning play, will be shown on Sunday and a Fulbright Grant. His res-earch brought to full-time benefits. It's your. future, help us &lard ltf Monday, April 27 & 28 at 6:30 & 9 p.m. his attention the expulsion of Western • FREE COllege Education CTultlon Waiver at any "Shadows of Our Forgotten Ancestors," Christianity· by the Japanese government of the early 1600's. He depicts this cultural ltllversl ty of Hawal ~ rapus> (In Russian with subtitles) is the tragic tale of two lovers separated by a family feud. event in "The Cross and the Sword," which • Be eligible for the New GI Bill. uo to $5,040 Showtimes are Tuesday through Thursday, , he completed a year ago in Tokyo. The • Earn up to $18,000 during the next 8 years April 29 - May 1. at 6:30 & 9 p.m. story provides an imaginative journey to (Part-time Job> 17th century Japan, when Christian Europe an<:{ Buddhist Japan met to their mutual • A chance to attend Officer tandl~ate School ACADEMY FILMS (OCS) Be a Second Lieutenant In the HAWAII astonishment and chagrin. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD The setting is a festival being held in a "That's All Folks ... Presenting Porky small Japanese village in 1659. A storyteller • Compliment your Civilian Education with Military tells of events from the first arrival of the career Fields Pig," a selection of favorites in the Warner Brothers Cartoon· Series, begins at 7:30 p.m. Portuguese to the expulsion of the last • Retirement -After 20 years of creditable on Wednesday, April 23. Admission is $2.50. Christian element from Japan. As the story service, you have a Retlreaent Plan worth "Madame Rosa," (French with English unfolds, yillagers enact these events while $20.000 or more subtitles), Simone Signoret's -acclaimed wearing masks to represent their view of • Additional benefits such as Insurance. PX, Travel movie essay on perfection as an aging Westerners. The reault is a dark comedy and more! Holocaust survivor and prostitute, will be told from the Japanese point of view. shown at 1 & 7:30 p.m. on Thur~day, April All performances are at 8 p.m., except for For additional Information. contact 24. Admission is $3. the 2 p.m. Sunday matinee. All seats are the UAWAII ARMY NATIONAL GUARD "Ballad of Gregorio Cortez," (1983) a reserved at $6 for adults and $4 for students 737-8388 film which details whi~e reactions to a Chi­ and senior citizens. UH Manoa students arc or cano folk hero who kills a sheriff and flees admitted free with a validated Spring 198~ 737-5255 for his life, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on registration slip. Tickets go on sale April 14 Friday, April 25. Admission is $3. at Kennedy Theatre and at all University The "Warner Brothers Cartoon Series " Theatre ticket outlets. For more iJlforma­ [_~------·- continues with 15 all-color shorts featuring tion, call 948-7655. THIS WEEK April 22, 1986 Page 4

22 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Homemakers Support Group Student Elections, 9 a.m.-4:15 Alcoholics Anonymous meeting,. Single Parent Support Group. meets 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., DH, p.m., Bldg. 856-103A (Pensa.) Bldg. 933-201, DH Campus, meets at 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., Kauila 207. and Bldg. 926 (DH) 1:45-3 p.m. Pensacola, Bldg. 856-10 I.

Secretary's Day Student Elections, (same places and times as April 23)

Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday ~ Iawaii Bicycling League's Pearl HBL's Ala Moana-Pearl City City-Ala Moana family ride. family ride. Meet at 7 a.m. at Meet at 8 a.m. at Blaisdell Park. Magic Island.

INFORMATION LINE ·JOBLIST

APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR AUDITIONS 3. Essays must be typed doub_le-spaced The following is a current em­ HEALTH PROFESSIONAL TRAINING on ·8 1/2" x 11" paper (one side only). The ployment list available through the entry must be the final form of the essay . Job Placement Office, locateq in , Auditions for the Army Hawaii Commu­ and should not bear the correction marks of Bldg. 867-1 (Pensacola) and in the KCC has extended the application dead­ nity Theatre's production of "Move· Over, the instructor or other readers. Student Services Building (Diamond Head). For more infor­ line for most of its allied health training Mrs. Markham" in June will be held on 4. All essays should also be accompanied mation, call 537-4467. programs to June 1. Classes will begin in the April 28 & 29 at 7 p.m. in Bldg. #359 at by: A) Any and all draft materials, includ­ Job #1337: Part-time Recre­ fall semester. Schofield Barracks. Roles are available for ing prewriting samples; B) The students' ational Leader; Wage: open. Work The college will be accepting new stu­ four women and four men. brief comments on their own writing pro­ with elementary-aged children in dents for programs in dental assisting, med­ For further information phone 655-9081. cess: when and how the topic was chosen; recreational program. ical assisting, medical lab technician, respi­ what kinds of changes were made from draft Must be 18 years old, high ratory therapy, occupational therapy assis­ KCC STUDENT ELECTIONS to draft, and why; what the greatest prob­ school graduate. -Should· have at tant, and personal care attendant. lems were in writing the paper, what the Training takes from one semester to ap­ greatest rewards were once it was started. least two years working experi­ ence with children. proximately two years to complete, de­ Elections for the ASKCC Student Senate C) A short commentary from the instructor, pending on the specific program and level of and Student Congress will be held on including something about the nature of the Job #1374: Full-time Executive proficiency desired. Wednesday and Thursday, April 23 & 24 assignment, along with any other pertinent Chef; Wage: $16,040/yr. Kitchen For more information and to apply, from 9 a.m.-4:15 p.m. in Bldg. 856-103A remarks. manager at Wheeler Consolidated contact Dr. Sanae Moikeha, allied health (Pensacola) and in Bldg. 926 (DH). 5. Entry blanks and further contest in­ Dining Complex. Assist club chairman, at KCC Diamond Head Campus, formation are available by calling collect: manager with ·planning, directing, and coordinating food_service ac­ 4303 Diamond Head Road, Honolulu 96816; ESSAY CONTEST FOR (312) 729-3000. Ask for Anne Smith, Col­ telephone 735-8272. BASIC WRITERS lege English Editor. All .entries must be tivities. Plan, prepare, and price postmarked by December 31, 1986. menu. Develop special menus, su­ UHFCU SCHOLARSHIPS 6. Winners and their instructors will be pervise staff. Essays are now being accepted for a notified by mail and will also be announced Experience in preparing and contest sponsored by Scott, Foresman and at the 1987 meeting of the Conference on serving in fine dining establish­ • . The UH Federal Credit Union is cur­ Company. Twenty essays will be collected College Composition and Communication. ments, experience in procedures rently accepting applications for its First by Martin McKoski and Lynn Hahn of the The decisions of the judges are final. for requisition of supplies, inven­ Annual Scholarship Fund. Two $500 schol­ University of Akron for "Developing Writ­ tory control, and sanitation stan­ arships .will be awarded, one to a student in ers: Prize-Winning Essays," a forthcoming VETERANS NOTICE dards. Supervising experience. a technical vocational program, and the publication. Job #1361: Part-time, Full­ other to a student in an Associate of Arts or Students whose essays are selected will time Warehouse Assembly; Wage: Bachelor of Arts degree program in the UH receive a $150 prize; faculty sponsors, who Work studies needed at the Office of $4/hr. Putting lockers and desks System. Eligibility is limited to any member will be c.sked to supply brief remarks on the Veterans Affairs, Pensacola Campus, together, heavy lifting duties. of the UHFCU or the spouse or child of an assignment· that generated the essay, will Chapters 31 and 34 only. See Don at Able to lift 50-100 lbs. or UHFCU member. Applicants must be en­ receive a $50 honorarium. Building 855, more. rolled as a full-time student. Applications Contest,rules: may be obtained from Jane Fukunaga, ext. 1. Tnis competition is open to any stu­ ~------~------339. dent enrolled in a. basic writing course (or P AU HANA COFFEE HOUR its equivalent: developmental writing, reme­ ! FROGGlE'S ·' dial writing, etc.) at an accreditied college I Inexpensive Entertainment Center or university in the U.S. or Canada.. All en­ I is now your A discussion on the challenge of bringing tries must be written and submitted for 1 profit and non-profit institutions together credit, in an undergraduate course during TEXTBOOK ALTERNATIVE in cooperative and mutually benefitting the period from January 1, 1986 through ways will be held at this month's KCC and December 31, 1986. the Task Force on_Interpretative Program's 2. No particular approach, subject, or *Low Text Prices * Cliff Notes from .95 Pau Hana Coffee Hour. "When Museums treatment will be considered superior or and Tour Companies Meet" will be discussed preferable. Essays will be judged on the *We Buy and Sell Books, Music, Videos, Textbooks on Thursday, April 24 at 1 p.m. in the overall basis of execution and effectiveness. Mokihana Bldg., Room 101 on KCC's DH Ess,ays must be original and may not in­ King & Kalakaua Campus. ·* 7 Days A Week fringe upon the rights of any third party. 942-8686 For information contact Suzan Harada at The essay must be a product of the stu­ ______Mon - Sat 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. J 948-8191. dent's own reading and thinking. Sun 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Parking in Rear